xt7gxd0qs152 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gxd0qs152/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19270520  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 20, 1927 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 20, 1927 1927 2012 true xt7gxd0qs152 section xt7gxd0qs152 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

GOODBYE!
THE KERNEL WISHES FOR
YOU A HAPPY VACATION

UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON,

VOLUME XVII

PLANS MADE FOR
SIXTIETH U. K.

COMMENCEMENT

TOO

Students' Waterloo Scheduled
to Occur Next Thursday;
Chemistry Leads
ulty Assault.

Fac-

STUDENTS TO
tTO

4 City Churches Join With UniExercises Will Begin Wednesday TRUCE BEGINS JUNE
versity Association in LinAfternoon, May 25, When
ing Up Representatives
Final examinations will begin on
Annual R. 0. T. C. Field
Thursday, May 26, and continue
for Y' Convention
Day Will Be Held
through Saturday, June 4, according
to an annoucement made by the regis- PERSONAL
ADVICE GIVEN
ENGINEERS TAKE THE 26 trar's office. All regular class work
will close with the last class, Wednes- Camp Is Planned for Benefit of
Diplomas Will Be Given In New day, May 25.
Students Attending SouthGym on Monday
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
ern Colleges
May 30
will be examined in the. morn
classes
years the Commencement season of the University of Kend
tucky has witnessed solemn,
young men and women,- who
after four years of service, receive
the diplomas which proclaim them
"college graduates." But the many
graduations of the past serve only to
enhance those of the present, and,
as the senior class of 1927 files slowly
one by one down the aisle to receive
their degrees the May sun will only
smile again, a little more wisely, a
little more benignly, as .it ushers in
of the
the sixtieth commencement
University of Kentucky.
Military pomp and ceremony will
start the commencement exercises on
Wednesday afternoon, May 25, when,
led by the university .band and accompanied by the sponsors, the R. 0. T. C
'regiment will drill and parade on Stoll
Presentation of commissions to
: fteM.
graduates of the advanced course will
wiiiiam
ade by
Weigel. Some fifty sophomores, selected on a basis of military merit and
wfeolarshin. will be selected for the
'C advanced course of next year and will
: be presented to the Corps Area Comrnasaer.
various pnca
will be awarded to the winning com- and to individual prize-wi- n
ners At 7 o'clock the senior grad
uates of the advanced course will be
iu.Bt
of honor at a banquet and
dance given at the Lafayette hotel, by
the Lexington chapter of the Reserve
Officers' Association of Central Ken
tucky.
Thursday. May 26, the festivities
of
Vai be in charge of the college will
roJnAAT-incand the engineers
celebrate as befits graduates of a college of national recognition. At 2:30
the new foree shop of the College of
The
.EBgiBeering will be dedicated.
equipment for this, new laooraiory v
ft of Mr. Henry W. wenat, presi
dent of the Buffalo Forge Company
nf Knffalo. New York, pioneer organ
ization in America in the making of
loMrcraitfcinp machinery.
ihe an
f blacksmithing is waning in Amer?f w
the nurnose of Mr.
c
e'ndtin placing at the University of
entuckv a finely equipped univer
sity laboratory for the forging of iron
crtool
tliat this ancient and
fundamental art might be perpetuat
ed. The public is invited to the forFor

fifty-nin-

e

black-robe-

"

The largest delegation ever sent
from Kentucky to Blue Ridge is the
aim of the university Y. M. C. A. this
summer. The Kentuckians should
have a large delegation at Blue Ridge
and the Y. M. C. Al is making ex

tensive preparations to send a large
number of students. The Y. M.
through the cooperation of a number
of churches in the city has a large
delegation lined up for the trip, but it
is not yet known authoritatively just
who will go.
of this
An added social feature
year's student conference will be a
personal vocational Jservide, to stu

stuThree hundred and fifty-fodents will receive their degrees this
month, according to the invitations
recently issued. The College of Arts
and Sciences leads all the other colleges on the campus in the number of
degrees conferred. The roll of seniors is as follows:
Graduate School r
E. E. Bratcher, Tomie Bronson,
Julia P. Brunson, Mrs. H. M. Davis,
Sallie Clairborne Eubank, Ellery L.
Hall, Robert Gilbert Henry, J. W.
Holland, James William Jewell, Vir
ginia Kelly, inez luten, itutn r.
Melcher, George D. Messer, William
J. Moore, James E. Nankiwell, John
Owen. I. A. Pardue, Mabel Reed,
Nan Roberts, Ruth Roettinger, WilRalph Hichs
liam Gillis Woalum,
Woods, Lucy A. Young, Mrs. Cleo
Dawson Smith.
College of Commerce
Charles Adams, T. B. Baker, Eu
gene Cocanougher, A. E. Crone, J. J.
Dodd, James K. Ellis, Burton F. Hens-leRobert Glenn Housman, Sterling
Kerns. Karl Kiel, A. W. Kittinger,
Ishmel Planck, W. A. Thomason, W.
B. Walker, W. R. Walton, J. A.
Wheeler, J. K. Woodhead, J. Robert
Taylor.
College of Engineering
R. F. Adams, T. N. Armstrong, Jr.,
G. W. Austin, Jr., B. C. Browne, D.
E. Ryan, Er T. Bullock, M. K. Clark,
R. W. Creech, Jr., R. M. Cundiff, C. S.
y,

Daugherty, A. R. David, I. C. Fisher,
F. I. Epley, G. T. Fenn, C. A. George,
G. W. Gerstung, I. Greenfield. D. J.
Haury, G. E. Hicks,, A. G. Hillen, L.
R. Jesse, B. F. Kells, A. E. Lewis, C.
D. McClanahan, T. C. Marshall, R. M.
Meuth, S. A. Mory, Jr., A. Neiser, L.
R. Penn, J. M. Rachal, W. F. Raymer,
Jr., S. F. Shawhan, R. E. Sherman, W.
E. Sherwood, C. B. Smoot, W. J.
Sparks, Jr., R. W. Spicer, W. R.
Stamier, L E. Teague, Mr A. Trusty,
H. C. Turner, J. C. Warren, D. O.
William, E. Shaver, R. C. Wyatt.
College of Agriculture
(B. S. in Home Economics)
Elizabeth Aaron, Anna V. Becker,
Katherine Brewer, Deri Cress, Sara
Curie, Martha Elliott, Grace England,
Mary Winn Hampton, Virginia- - Hei-ze- r,
Miriam Hyman, Irene Morgan,
Sarah Myers, Corinth Taylor, Mary
Bell Vaughn, Lorena Weber.
College of Agriculture
B. S. in Agriculture
Watson Armstrong, W. J, Ash-broo- k,
Sanders Barrett, Katherine Ca
liff, Alex Damron, R. S. Dunn, G. H.
England, Samuel Foy, Otho, Gaffin,
Charles Goff, T. C. Harned, Hugo
Hessen, Lucy Holt, Ray C. Hopper,
Elmer G. Leachman, Cecil CcCarthey,
R. B. McClure, James McCormick, Jr.,
Frank Melton, R. E. Proctor, D. D.
Roberts, L. E. Scott, W. E. Weems,

Curtain, Please

!

Kernel Staff Will Rest Until

June 17
"That's all there is there isn't
any more." These are words commonly used in collegiate circles.
They are impudent and also true
so far as The Kernel is concerned.
This is the laft Kernel of the second semester. The first issue of
the summer session will appear on
June 17.
There is nothing sudden about
this announcement. It was determined last May that the last Kernel would appear today. Here it
is.

If you want to know what kind
of a year we have had and to
whom we are grateful, just turn
to the editorial page. There ought
to be something apropos on said
page, unless someone got careless
with the copy. We'll be back with
you for the summer session and after that, well oil the press for the
beginning of the fall semester.
So long.
THE STAFF

ENGINEER DANCE
TO BE THURSDAY

WILDCATS

31

HAVE

CLAIM TO STATE

BASEBALL TITLE
Louisville Nine Remaining
Team to Have Hold on
Championship; Split
Series With 'Cats
BLUE MAKES BAD START
Comes Back to Wallop Centre
Twice and Take Measure
of Vols
(By JOHN W. DUNDON, Jr)
Hail to the Wildcat varsity baseball
as much champions in the
nine
realm of the diamond sport in Ken
tucky collegiate circles as any team.
Finishing the present season in great
style, the Blue and White willow
wielders easily trounced their ancient
and inevitable enemies, the Centre
Colonels, by the satisfying score of
10 to 4, on Stoll field last Monday
afternoon. This was the second time
that the local team had beaten the
Colonels, the first game at Danville
being to the tune of 11 to A.
The only team in the state which
can lay claim to the title with Kentucky is the University of Louisville
Cardinals.
They gained a verdict
over the Wildcats at Louisville, but
were beaten later in the season at
Lexington.
Looking at the season as a whole.
the Blue and White has done remarkably well, after getting off to a bad
start. The Wildcats won six game?,
and lost seven, giving them a percentage for the season of .461. Three
games were,, .cancelled on account of
bad weather. Just to show what a
comeback the Kentuckians made, in
their last seven starts, five games
were chalked up on the winning side.
And just before that, Notre Dame
was exceedingly lucky to eke out a
2
victory in one of the hardest
fought games of the year. Incidentally, this game went ten innings and
with a little more pep in the pinches,
the Wildcat team could have whipped
the northerners.
At the start of the season Coach
Pat Devereaux had quite a time in
getting the team into condition as
the weather was anything but ideal
for baseball The first game, with
Kentucky Wesleyan, was won by the
score of
The game with the Michigan Wol
verines was postponed and the Wildcats ventured southward to combat
Georgia Tpch and Georgia There,
the lack of practice told on the playing- of the Kentuckians.
Charlie
r,
Wert lost the first game, a
The second game also
Tech,
Close scores, but
went to
enough to win. Then Georgia took
two straight, 15-Coming
and
home, the Wildcats began to get into
real form. Notre Dame took their
game,
but were mighty lucky.
Minnesota, one of the Big Ten, was
McGary
met and conquered,
pitched a good game to beat the
Badgers.
Then Louisville trounced
Staging a nice
the Wildcats 12-Tennessee's Vols were
beaten, 0 in the first of the two

In cooperation with Southern
College of Y.. M. C. A. thirty especialQualified professors have been in
ly
vited to the camp, each of whom will
be a personal counselor to specific in
Wolverine Brunswick Recording
dividual students for the ten days ot
Orchestra Will Furnish
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
conference. A vocational guidthe
Music; Prizes Offered
ance specialist has been selected who
for Costumes
will consult with the professors.
e
Students desiring this special ser
vice will be required to register m
erence.
May 29 ALL STUDENTS INVITED
Be g
Conference registration fee II7TT
advance.
17
i
extra
The annual Engineers' Carnival
covers this service without
iv
Chorus From Haydn's Oratorio concludes the program for Engineers'
charge. This plan contemplates the
Will Feature University BacDay, May 26. The men's gymnasium,
assignment of students registering
By
calaureate Exercises
where the carnival will be staged, will
for the service to such counselors as Two Awards of $25,000 Each
be decorated with many colors, which,
to
Phi Beta Holds Services For seem best qualified the give the special Are Announced by Wbodrow
students, these
help needed by
"The Heavens are Telling" from with the gay masquerade costumes of
Wilson Foundation; Others
Pledges at. Masonic Temple
needs being at least partially deterHaydn's oratorio "The Creation" will the guests, will add to the splendor
May Be Added
Sunday
blank
mined from a
be presented on Baccalaureate Sun- of the scene. Music will be furnished
which the student will be required to CONTEST ENDS OCTOBER 1 day, May 29, at the men's gymnas- by the Wolverine Brunswick Record
Phi Beta, professional musical and fill out in advance.
ium, by the Lexington representatives ing Orchestra, of Chicago.
dramatic sorority of the University of
Favors of gardenias, the engineer's
The total enrollment for this special
the Central Kentucky Choral oo- Fifty thousand dollars "will be
Kentucky, held its initiation services
ety
Approximately one hundred flower, will be a special feature of
Sunday morning at 5 o'clock at the
awarded by the Wobdrow Wilson voices wm taKe part, it was an the dance.
Attractive posters an(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
Masonic Temple on North Broadway.
Foundation for the two best essays nounced by Professor Lampert this nouncing the carnival painted by
Nineteen pledges were initiated.
1young week.
and
Mrs. Virgi-Bozeman,
s written by a young man"Whata Wood-roRobinson
The new initiates are: Misses Cath- buildings
woman on the subject,
This chorus, which is recognized as have bee
notnn f" rat, MVITIO T.0TO1S T,milSA
K
Wilson Means to Me," according one of the most famous in vocal mus- of the campus.
Dudley, Lola Robertson,. Row'ena Noe, Given W.A.A.
Students of other colleges of the
to a letter received by The Kernel ical literature, will again be accomSarah Collopy, Dorothy Monroe, Mary
Brown Bradley, Helen Smith, Lucille Presentation Made at Annual from Francis R. Bellamy, executive panied by the University Philhar- university and visitors are invited.
Those who expect toattend are urged
monic orchestra.
Banquet of Association;
Poynter, Nancey Godby, Jane Gooch,
director of the awards. In addition
Doctor McVey will preside over the to get their tickets as soon as possible
Election Held
Marian Gilmore, Edith Fuller and Ro- a number of supplementary prizes, baccalaureate exercises, the program from Prof. John Dicker or the comzana Kuttencutter.
ine associate
which will of which is given below:
mittee in charge, as the number is
members initiated were, Mrs. Mary
The second annual banquet of the the number and amount of
&e awarded.
limited- - Mr. Beck, of Cincinnati, will
Music University Orchestra.
Hawkins Dantzler, Miss Elen Bland- - WA.A.A.'was held, in the Calvary announced, later, will
Mr. Bellamy in suggesting in his
Invocation The Rev. Marland H. furnirfSe costumes. They may be
ing and Miss Cemira Howard.
Baptist church Tuesday evening. The
obtained from him Tuesday morning,
Officers of the sorority are Misses "K" ring for outstanding service in letter that University of Kentucky Pitzer. D. D.
Hymn "O God, Our Help in Ages May 24. Prizes will be given for the
Geraldine Cosby, president; Margaret this organization was awarded to students may be interested iir trying
limbest costumed couple; the best girl's
for these awards, says "The age
Gooch. vice president; Dorothy John Virginia Robinson.
sub(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) costume, the best boy's costume and
Mary Ellen Dale,
, secretary;
The new officers who were intro- its prescribed in trying for these
the best comic costume, either girl or
treasurer, and Katherine Best, corres duced at this time include Virginia stantial awards suggests that the
boy
ponding secretary.
Robinson, president; Frances Osborne, object of the Foundation is to proSenior Ball
The committee, which is in charge
Katherine Foster, sec mote a study of the Wilson ideals
After the initiation the sorority had
of the arrangements, is composed of
breakfast in the private dining room retary, and Luetta Greeno, treasurer. by that element of our population
Will Be Distributed Prof. John Dicker, chairman; Misses
of the Phoenix hotel. Each initiate
Mabel Hill, toastmistress, call on which may reasonably be expected to Invitations
Margaret Fry and Olive Dye, and
Wednesday and Thursday
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) was presented with a plaque bearing the following members for toasts: guide the thought of the county not
.
V
Messrs. Bob Creech, T. N. Armstrong,
hockey,
Elizabeth Skinner; track, next year or the year after, but ten
the shield of the sorority.
The Senior Ball, the final social R. E. Sherman, Ham Clarke, W. E.
Elizabeth Shea: basketball. Gladys or twenty years hence."
school year, will
To be eligible to compete for these event of the 1926-2- 7
Sharp; rifle, Leida Keyes; and base
To Hold
given Friday evening, May 2T, (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
awards contestants must be more than
ball. Geneva Rice.
years from 9 until 1 o'clock in the men's
Josephine Frazer gave several vocal twenty but less than thirty-fiv- e
Annual Engineering Festival selections, and Miriam Sloan, Mary of age. The total length of any arti gymnasium. Music will be furnished
Y. W.
Will Be Held Tomorrow
Marvin and Alma Lepper gave two cle must not exceed 2,500 words. All by the Original Wolverines of Chica
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
"Throue-the Cornfields
Doffw "Rpnnptt. Kehoe. and The senior engineers and faculty of I j vnnk-e- Doodle." The Univer-" articles must be received at the office go, a Brunswick Recording Orchestra Will Go to Blue Ridge on
- of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation consistnig of ten players.
by
June 7
Stebbins Are Honored
The seniors are allowed one date
the College of Engineering will hold s;ty Tumblers also presented a tum- - in New York City on or before Octo
Sigma Delta Chi Jourand one stag each while every junior
tneir annual uiuug 01.
ber 1, 1927.
bling act,
The annual Y. W. C. A. pilgrimage
nalistic Fraternity
gets one stag "bid. These "bids" may
It is expected
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Helen Skinner presented thej
The article is to be confined strictly
to Blue Ridge promises to be more
that it will be attended by the forty-fiv- e awards to those who had earned them to an exposition of Mr. Wilson's ideals be obtained from the Senior Ball Com- interesting to the students than ever.
facul during the semester. The junior class and principles and what they mean mittee Wednesday and Thursday, May
'JGET SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES
seniors and the thirty-tw- o
delegation will start on June 7,
ty members, and by approximately was given the banner for class cham- to the writer, the reward being given 25 and 26 in front of the Administra- The every
student who is interested Honorary Senior Class Fratern
The committee is com- and
Four seniors in the department of fifty guests.
pionship, and Zeta Tau Alpha won a to the contestant who most intelli tion Building.
in Y. W. work or social welfare work,
ity Makes Annual Selection
journalism of the university have been
The toastmaster for the occasion pennant for being the most outstand-in- f gently carries out the title chosen for posed of Charles Heidrick, William
of Outstanding Junior
Richards, Helen Sampson, William is urged to attend.
wWm! as worthy to receive scholar will be R. W. Creech, a senior in the
sordrity in athletics. "K's" were both awards.
delegates will be, housed in
The
Walton and Carolyn Bascom.
ship certificates- - awarded annually by department of civil engineering.
Students
awarded to Georgia Alexander, Fran
Lee hall on Black Moun
Woodrow Wilson Foundation
Robert E.
The
Sigma Delta Chi men's professional
The speakers on the program in ces Osborne and Virginia Robinson.
the direct and sole pur
N. C, for a reasonable sum,
tain
declares that
iniimnlistie fraternity, according to clude Prof. W. E. Freeman, L. h,.
DANCE
Ohio
Will Teach
pose of these awards is to bring to
and transportation and registration PLEDGING MADE AT
an annunocement made this week Teague, Prof. E. F. Farquhar, PresiIhe young people of the United States
are practically the only other expen
n
kv Prnf. Rov E. French, national dent F. L. McVey, Prof. Enoch
Lamp and Cross, honorary men's
a closer knowledge of the ideals and Prof. George Will Conduct Sum ses.
The
of the fraternity.
fraternity at the University
and Dean F. Paul Anderson.
Students, faculty and alumni may senior
mer Courses at Denison
Report to principles of Woodrow Wilson: the
are Kath
Kentucky since 1902, pledged ten
four students to be honored
The contingent will leave the cam- New Students Must
obtain particulars desired from Vir of
ideals which, in his written and spok
PaATIpv. Arch Bennett. Ruth Ke
University Early
innn
outstanding Juniors at the annual
pus about 1:30 p.m. Saturday. DinProf. John J. George, of the history ginia Robinson, Elise Bureau, Lydia Lamp and Cross dance held last Saten words, he sought to express to the
hoe and Dorothy Stebbins.
ner will be served at the Boonesboro
univer- neonle of his own country and the department of the university, will Roberts, Dora Mae Duncan, or Mar urday evening in the men's gymnasChi awards these cer Beach Hotel.
New students, entering the
Sigma Delta
give courses in history and govern garet Gooch, who are to be the of
sity as freshmen in September, are World.
tificates annually to students in var
ium. Initiation for the pledges will
ment from June 15 to August 12 at ficial Y. W. delegates to Blue Ridge be held in the next few days.
colleges who have attained prom
required to report to the university
RIFLE IS MISSING
Denison University, Granville, Ohio this year.
9 o'clock on Thursday morning pre
in journalistic work and whose
inence
at
Every year Lamp and Cross selects
After August 12, Professor George
miitAS for their four years of college
from the junior class the ten men,
The military department states that ceding the regular registration .period
NOTICE TO FACULTY
will interview utility commissions in
are exceptionally high. To be on April 11. a rifle was taken from During Thursday, Friday and Satur
work
who, in the opinion of members of the
eligible for this award students of the Armory, and to date has not been day (Freshman Week) the incoming More Than 60,000 Persons Visit the middle west and on the Pacific
chapter, are the most outstand
Caps and gowns for members of active
regulation of
h university must have a scholastic returned. The number of the rifle is freshmen are required to take a physyear the
Experiment Station Coach coast relative to the
faculty will be ready at the book- ing in the class. This
motor coaches.
the
standing of 2.5 or better, and must 120995.
Anyone having knowledge ical examination, intelligence test,
pledges are as follows: Charles
twenty-fiv- e
he will go as instructor in store on Thursday, May 26 and may
This fall,
' football team;
have taken a minimum of
of the whereabouts of the rifle is re- and placement tests in English and
The exhibit car of the experiment political science to the University of be called for then or on the 27, ac- Wert, captain-elec- t,
hours work in the journalism depart quested to notify the military depart- mathematics.
car of the university has retunrned to Michigan, where he in addition to his cording to an announcement made Paul Jenkins, basketball captain; Niel
Freshmen not reporting on Thurs- Lexington after a most successful
ment. The national organization
Plummer, managing editor of The
ment. Unless the rifle is found, the
instructorship will complete his Ph yesterday by Miss Carrie Bean of the Kernel; Oscar Stoesser, manager-elec- t
makes the awards.
h.
university will have to reimburse the day at 9 a.m. will be charged the late tour of two weeks through forty-si- x
Campus bookstore.
degree.
this government for its cost.
fnur certificates for
registration fee.
of The Kentuckian; Bill Gess, varsity
counties of the state where more than
graduating class, the depart
track man; James Franceway, varsity
60.000 persons witnessed the work of
sec a mare
ment of journasiim nas
baseball man; Lowry Caldwell, Colthe College of Agriculture and the
journalistic school
surpassed by few
lege of Agriculture honor man; Dick
Experiment station.
in the nation.
Mcintosh, varsity track man; Leroy
The exhibit train was run over the
Chi was founded at
Sigma Delta
of Men's
Miles,
Louisville & Nashville and Louisville
Since
University in 1909.
Depauw
Student Council; and John R. Bullock,
Henderson & St. Louis railroads. The
has established chapters
and
of The Kernel.
that time it
Kernel Featurist Gazes About on Last Minute Hurry
stops with ap
"
Completely Enthralls Kernel Writer car made fifty-tw- o
Members of the active chapter of
in a majority of the large schools of Annual Turf Classic
Flurry and Philosophizes About the End
proximately 1000 persons visiting the
Who Relates His Feelings Whiie Watching
journalism throughout the country.
Cross are: Fountain Ray
Lamp and
of School and Life in
car at each stop.
Kentucky Derby at Churchill
The "baby" chapter of the fraternity
mer, rranK urown, jonn itacnai,
General
According to Wayland Rhoads and
Downs
is at the University of Kentucky, the
James Brady, Frank Smith, Arch
of the College of Ag
Grady Sellards
chapter having been granted and the
Bennett, James Augustus, uuthrie
who were in charge of the
except at examination time, and then Bright, Henry Cogswell, and Charles
(By KATHLEEN PEFFLEY)
installation held this spring.
The dull growl of the klaxon an riculture,attracted considerable atten
(By ALFRED P. ROBERTSON)
they are completely overlooked, which Heidrich.
car. it
And the year has come to its close! probably suits them exactly anyway.
Derby Day! People, tens of thous- nouncing that the big race is not far tion. with its livestock, minature
are hurrying to the
,
of them. People of all classes off. The 'influx to the betting sheds farm equipment, numerous pictures, Harassed seniors
ands
In a few weeks we will have in
College
The brazen notes of the assembly posters and charts and other material library with books checked out last their places staid teachers from the
conditions but all gay, free, pleasand
November, contributing liberally to
University Musicians Get Trip ure bound. Clothes jaunty, expensive, call. The parade to the post. Stage stressing the value of better livestock an institution overlooked until the end mountains to whom a mathematics
cor- Will Be Observed at Kentucky
clothes, all colors and friirht of thoroughbreds. Jocky silks and improved farm methods.
to Knight Templar Conclave
Who says they don't problem is a song, and a sentence
of the year.
They
combinations. And field glasses, doz- that for color and effect eclipse the
Theater Tonight
Profes rectly "diagrammed, a poem.
take graduating seriously?
and sizes of sports clothes in the stands. .The
The university band, the foremost ens of pairs, all breeds in the brisk strain of the wait for the barrier to ART DEPARTMENT WILL HOLD sors are being energetically 'soft will sit primly at the Tavern tables
College Night, given under the
in brief and drink coffee and talk of educainterpreters of "On, On, U. of K." them. Flags flappingDowns. Greet- - be sprung.
A short, sharp cry, OPEN HOUSE ON CLASS DAY soaped" by alluring
sweeps the
auspices of the Delta Delta Delta so
left for Pineville Tuesday morning to wind that
skirts and wheedling smiles. Campus tion and science.
off," followed by a crackling
The battery "They're
weeks have rority, will be observed at the KenAfter all, the
play for the Knight Templar conclave, inirs between old friends. roof of the fusilade of cheers that wells up into a
The art department of the univer Don Juans are neglecting trysts to something more last few nightmare tucky Theater tonight. In addition to
of news cameras on the
than the
copy painstaking sentences from great
held at Pineville on that day.
single mighty roar. A fierce drum sity will be open to the public
will be a
stands. Knots of people gathered un
Bands from all sections of the state Lder
encyclopedias to go in as term papers. of exams and term papers; last min- the regular program there
the entry Hoard making notations of hoofs and a kaleidoscopic flash of class day, May 28, at 10 a. m. when Encyclopedia Britanica, what crimes ute dances where Ferdie tells all his feature act put on by university stuwere on hand, many of these being
cream passing silks. Jock out front and work done by art students will be on
dogs and ice
loves goodbye, last minute dinners dents.
high school and preparatory school in programs. Hot
lining the op going away at a pace that neither exhibit. The work shown will deal are committed in thy name!
In connection with College Night,
organizations. The university organ- sandwiches. Railbirds many crows.
The dear old haunts on Limestone where Anna Belle consumes the last
strength nor courage can maintain. with the various subjects covered dur
so
was, however, the chief con- posite fence life
except by the usual of last month's check, seniors singing the Kentucky theater management is
ization
Osmand hanging on like atenacious ing the entire year and will include are neglected
Four irrelevant races. Intermittent
dolefully through their showing the last of the series of "Colcert band of the gathering.
Thousands following with work done by the beginners in art spring coUplets, who wander about Alma Mater
railbirds to the terrier.
legian pictures. "See You in Jail"
The band, traveling in a special car rain. The rush of race. The chug
the" ad oblivious to their nundane surroundstructure as well as that of
the first
over the L. & N. railroad, returned to infield after dragging a plastic track, (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) vanced students.
ings. All the world loves a lover (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) is the main picture.
of tractors
Wednesday night.
JAajor-liener-

XV:

ing and Tuesday, Thursday arid Saturday classes in the afternoon. Classes meeting four or more times a week
will be examined in the morning.
The forenoon examinations are to be
gin at 8:30 o'clock, and the afternoon
examinations will start at 2 o'clock.
The schedule given by the regis
trar is as follows:
Chemistry;
Thursday, May 26
first year French and Spanish; hy
giene.
Friday, Mav 27 first hour classes.
second hour
Tuesday, May 31
classes.
third hour
Wednesday, June 1
classes.
fourth hour
Thursday, June 2
classes.
Friday, June 3 fifth hour classes.
sixth hour
Saturday, June 4
classes.
If there is a conflict between chem
istry and Romange languages, the
examinations in .chemistry take pref-

NUMBER

KY., MAY 20, 1927

DEGREES WILL BE GIVEN
GO
354 UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

BLUE RIDGE

EXAMS ARE SCHEDULED TO
BEGIN NEXT THURSDAY

KENTUCKY

MANY

EXPECT

BAD!

OF

PREPARE!

ai

dents.

VAIIIARI F PR17FS" Heavens
wm
t n r PTTrrM
r.
will r

Nineteen Are Initiated
Musical Sorority

Telling"

3--

is

Virginia

r

I

w

King

7-- 0.

heart-breake-

3-- 2.

7-- 5.

6,

7--6.

3-- 2,

6-- 1.

.

:F0UR SENIORS

Outing

come-bac-

RECEIVE AWARDS

Delegates

e

Gre-ha-

k,

9--

LAMP AND CROSS
PLEDGES 10 MEN

in

Freshman Week

Exhibit Car Returns

.innc

Impressions

Vale! Vale!

editor-in-chi-

Band Returns

Night

g

co-e-

IRlufton

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO

ALUMNI PAGE

Subscribe for
THE KERNEL

Edited by
RAYMOND KIRK

Published By And For University Alumni

And Help the Association

Secy.-Trea- s.

Never a waver

Alumni Assn.

in the
ADDITIONAL ACTS

ALUMNI EDITORIALS

AIDS TO COLLEGE

WELCOME 1927

AU REVOIR

Since this is the last issue of The
Kernel for this year we shall take
this opportunity to welcome into the
ranks of the Alumni of, the University of Kentucky, the members of the

With this issue of The Kernel we
here in this office will close the Alumni Page until the beginning of the
fall term next September. With the
end of this month we will close the
of 1926-2- 7 and launch ourselves class of 1927. It is the largest class
into the preparations for the year of ever to be graduated from our Alma
1927-2period of
In another column on this page Mater and it faces a longer
you will find a financial reportof service to the state, nation and the
the Alumni Association for this year. university than any other class that
We take a certain amount of pride has been graduated.
in presenting this report. It shows
The class of 1927, entering the uniin a way what we have accomplished.
When the present secretary took over versity in the fall of 1923, has for the
the work last summer he was a green last four years seen the University of
hand. It was the first experience he Kentucky go forward more rapidly
had had in work of this kind. There and attain a higher pinnacle of pro
doubtless have been mistakes and er- ficiency and service to the student
rors made during the year. There
body and the state. The class of 1927
are many who could have done much
better with the work. However we has had more opportunities and a wid
have one consolation. We have done er range of courses and classes .than
our best and we have worked always any other class yet to be graduated,
with the good of the University of The University of Kentucky has baen
Kentucky and the Alumni Association
able to give to the members of this
as an end.
There has been a slight increase in class more advantages and greater
the number of members. There has service than any other in its history.
been a good show of interest among
The class of 1927 has spent four
the members of the association. But years on the campus of the univer
there have been only a small number
''of the alumni who have been active sity absorbing the ideals of the insti
and interested. It remains for us who tution and forming a great love for
have the interest of the University its Alma Mater. It will go out into
of Kentucky and the Alumni Associa the world well prepared to meet with
tion at heart to build up the Asso
problems of life. With each passciatjon until it becomes second to none the
ing year the members of the class of
in the South and a power functioning
1927 will find more love and respect
f