xt7kkw57dw7v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kkw57dw7v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19240411  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 11, 1924 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 11, 1924 1924 2012 true xt7kkw57dw7v section xt7kkw57dw7v m

m,

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KY.. APRIL

VOL XIV

,

1924

No.

25

i
CLASSICAL
OF

ASSOCIATION

WEST AND

MIDDLE

SOUTH

HERE

TOJEET

University of Kentucky and
Transylvania College to be
Hosts
MEMBERSHIP

IS

4,000

Program Opens With Meeting of
Executive Committee
April 17
The twentieth annual convention of
the (Classical Association of the middle west and south will Ibe held in
9,
Lexington April
with the University of Kentucky and Transylvania
College as hosts. :Scveral Tiundred
delegates from the membership of
more than 4,000 lare expected to attend.
On Thursday, April 17, at 9:30 the
executive committee of the Association will meet lin the Phoenix Hotel
for a short business session. The
opening exercises for all members of
the convention will ibe held at 2:00
o'clock in the (ball room of the hotel
with IB. .L. Ullman, of the University
of Iowa, presiding. At 6:30 o'clock
the University of Kentucky will be
host at a dinner for the visitors, after
which President McVey will welcome
them land there will be other speakers
present.
The program for Friday will ibe held
on the University of Kentucky cam- pus, beginning at 9:30 o'clock at the
chapel, with S. E. Stout, of the University of Indiana, ipresiding. The
University 'will ibe hosts at a luncheon
prepared and served by the students
in the Department of Home Economics. At 4:30 Dr. and Mrs. McVey will

v

(Continued on page 7.)

EZRA L.

GILLIS RETURNS

FROM REGISTRARS'

MEET

Conducted a Class in Chicago at
Convention of Collegiate

Registrars
Registrar
Ezra L. Gillis returned
Sunday from Chicago where he attended the twelfth national meeting of the
American Association of Collegiate
Registrars held April 2, 3, 4, at which
160 registrars and assistants from 140
institutions were present.
Mr. Gillis conducted a class for registrars at the convention and an advisory committee was appointed from
the association to work out details for
a special two weeks'' course for the
training of registrars to be conducted
at the University of Chicago during
the summer.
The outstanding features of the program were the following addresses:
"College Admissions," Dr. Hen Wood,
of Columbia University; "Courses for
the Training of the Registrar," Dr. C.
H. Judd, of Chicago University; "Educational Significance of the Registrar's Office," Registrar R. N. Demp-- j
ster, of John Hopkins University;
"Place of the Office of the Registrar
of an
in the Plan of Administration
Institution of Higher Education," A.
O. Neal, of Arizona; "A Program of
Educational Research for Registrars,"
C. P. Steimle, of Michigan State Normal; "Freshman Week and the Registrar's Office," Miss Mary Frazier
Smith, Recorder of Wesley College.

--

K-

--

JUNIOR CLASS TO HONOR

HONORARY

COACH MURPHY

Memorial to Price McLean Will
Be Placed in the New

Stadium

of the Junior Class
a meeting
in the chapel at the fifth hour
Friday, April 4, it was decided to use
the surplus funds of the class to purchase a bronze tablet to be placed in

At

STADIUM

SOUTHWEST

Building to Begin About May
Will Be Completed Sep-

tember

Lean, Varsity
football player, who
met death while upholding the honor
of his class and of his University on
the athletic field.
The motion was made and carried
that a bronze tablet eighteen by twenty-four
inches be purchased and, pending the construction of the stadium,
be placed in the new basketball building.
The following committee was selected to attend to its purchase and installation: Miss Frances Smith, Lehman Mays and V. L. Sturgill.
K-

MAJOR PHELAN RESIGNS AS
PROF. IN MILITARY SCIENCE
Vacancy to be Filled by Captain James
Taylor
Major C. A. Phelan has resigned as
Military
of
Professor
Assistant
Science and Tactics, due to ill health.
He left Lexington Friday night with
his family and will make his home in
Seattle, Washington.
Major Phelan came to the University last September from Fort McKin-lcMaine.
He was at that time
retired from active service, subject to
call, and 'was assigned to the University Military staff. He is now on
sixteen days' leave of absence, and will
be permanently retired on April 23.
Captain James Taylor, of the Infantry Service, has 'been ordered to fill
the vacancy created by the resignation of Major Phelan. Captain Taylor is now pursuing a course of instruction in the infantry school at Ft.
Benniug, Ga from which he has been
relieved upon his present course.
Captain Taylor will report in June
and will 'begin active duties in the Military Department at the fall session.

y,

6

1;

15

SECTIONS TO SEAT 12,000

Remainder of Structure Will Be
Erected as Funds Are
Available
The site for the proposed new stadium for the University of Kentucky
has been definitely located at the corner of Rose and Winslow streets.
Three locations were favored for the
plant one of them being the one selected, another being on the University of Kentucky Experiment Station
Farm and the third .being near the
new basketball building.
The site desired by the Athletic
Council and the alumni committee to
the exclusion of the other two was
the Winslow street location near the
basketball building. Placing the stadium in this place would, they contend,
eliminate an unsightly portion of the
campus and place all the (buildings belonging to the Athletic Department of
the University within close proximity
of each other.
At the meeting of those in charge of
the building of the stadium it was
brought out that the desired site would
not 'be practicable at this time because
of tlu fact that the City of Lexington
would have to run a large storm sewer
(Continued on page ten)
K
FACULTY MEMBERS

The University of Kentucky is to be
the host to the Middle West and
Southern Classical Association April
An interesting program has
been provided which will be held at
the Phoenix Hotel, the University
chapel and, on Saturday, at Transylvania College.
,atn writing to call
your attention to the program and
K
t'opc that you can attend the meetings.
MAYBE SOI
We will be glad to have your assistance in every way possible to make
First Telephone
Operator These the visitors at the Universtiy fed at
college boys are too fresh.
home. Professor T. T. Jones is chairSecond Telephone Operator Yju man of the local committee.
said it Just because I took 20 minremain,
With .best wishes,
utes to get a numlber, one of 'em askSincerely yours,
ed me if I was supposed to be a slack-wir- e
FRANK L. McVEY,
performer! Rutger's Chanticleer.
President.
9.

1

1

Two-Fift-

m

Several Plans For Next Schol-isti- c
Year Are Made
Definite

hs

Alpha Zeta, national honorary fraternity in agriculture, composed of the
men who are in the upper
in standing in their classes, held their
annual dance and pledging services at
the Phoenix Hotel Friday night, April
fourth.
Six men, chosen from those with the
highest standing in the College of Agriculture, were pledged just before the
fifth
These men were
picked from the crowd by a tap on the
shoulder with a corn stalk and brought
to the front of the Iball room, where
the colors were pinned on them. The
pledges were: Lilburn Allen, Claude
Spillman, C. E. Hubbach, W. S. Ligon,
G. M. Proctor and E. G. Leachman.
Those in the active chapter are:
n
Andrew Quarles, Jack Stallard,
Ashley, Raymond Lickert, C. O.
Warren and Stuart Brabandt.
two-fift-

."

Val-do-

--

Problems
Concerning
University Are Discussed

APPOINTMENTS MADE

AGRICULTURE

Men Chosen From Upper
in Class StandCORNER OF
ing

ROSE AND WIMSLOW STS.

the new basketball ibuilding and later
in the stadium, in honor of Price Mc-

I

Many

K-

SITE FIXED AT

held

--

PRESIDENT'S OFFICE

FRATERNITHLEDGES 6

MEMORY OE CLASSMATE

TRUSTEES

HOLD REGULAR MEETING

Last week collection notices
were mailed to all the students,
who subscribed to the Greater
Kentucky Fund, in regard to the
April payment.
Until now
there has been very little response to the notices. There is
need for all the funds as they fall
due and the Alumni Office earnestly desires to receive a call
from each of you this week at
the earliest convenience. The
final site for the stadium has
been selected and work will begin before long, so let's get all
the money in as it falls due so
nothing will hold up the work.

Inasmuch as the annual Spring
vacation begins April 17, and
many students who have class
cycles closing the preceding day
will perhaps leave for home the
previous afternoon, The Kernel,
in accordance with a
will omit
custom,
publication for the coming week,
as the paper in the due course
of publication would not be out
until the student body had left
for home. The publication will
be resumed at the regular time
in the week of the closing holidays.

17-1-

UNIVERSITY

PAY UP FOR APRIL

NOTICE1

The Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky held its regular
quarterly meeting Friday, March 4, in
President McVey's office. Dr. Charles'
J. Turck, instructor of the law school
of Vaudcnbilt University was elected
Dean of the College of Law.
Since
the death of Dean W. T. Lafferty in
1922, Judge Lyman Chalkley has been
acting head of the department.
Dr. Turck, who is a native of Louisiana, was graduated
from Tulane
and Columbia Universities, and has
been a member of the faculties at Tulane and Vandei'bilt. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity and of the American Bar Association. At the present time Dr.
Turck is secretary of the law school
at Vanderbilt.
Dr. J. E. Rush was appointed head
of the Department of Public Health
and Hygiene to succeed Dr. P. K.
Holmes who died last January. Dr.
Rush is a graduate of Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, of New York
University, and of the University of
Pittsburgh. He has been a member of
the faculties at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Carnegie Institute of Technology, and the University of Wisconsin.
For five years
he was director of health at
Pennsylvania, and acting sup- Edge-wort-

(Continued

K-

h,

on page 4.)
--

K-

STUDENT K. E. A. DRIVE TO BE
HELD ON CAMPUS THIS WEEK WILDCAT TRACK TEAM TO
Juniors and

Seniors to be
From Classes

Excused

MEET

VANDY

SATURDAY

Left Friday For Nashville to Par-

A committee of the Education Gub
ticipate in First College Meet
has been appointed to solicit memof Year
bership for the K. E. A. among the
student body of the University and
The Wildcat track team, under the
the drive will start this week, having direction of Coach Buchheit and Mangoal two hundred K. E. A. stu- ager
for its
left
Friday

dent members.
The fee for membership will be $1
and by taking membership a round-tri- p
ticket may be purchased to Louisville, Kentucky, with a $2 reduction.
It will be necessary to get a meniiber-shi- p
card and an identification certificate before one can get the special
rates
The student body of the University
has its first opportunity to become acquainted with the work of the Kentucky Educational Association.
The University Council has authorized the Deans to excuse from classes
Juniors and Seniors who wish to attend the K. E. A. program.
for the banquet are
Reservations
now being made and all reservations
must be completed 'by Monday, April
14. All students and members of the
faculty who wish to go should file
in the Department of
reservations
University Extension.
K
It's time to get Christmas gifts in
shape to give as wedding and graduation presents.

here
Jack Frost,
(this) morning for Nashville, Tenn.,
where they will meet Vanderbilt University team Saturday in thelfirst intercollegiate track meet of the season
for the Blue and White men.
The Vanderbilt squad is known to
be strong in sprint, distance, pole vault
and relay events and will give Buch-heit- 's
squad' considerable trouble
Much dependence is being placed in
Ray Hall in the distance events,
Brady in the events he is entered in
and "Turkey" Hughes in the jumps.
Hughes is considered one of the best'
men in the broad and high jumps who
hat been in the University of Kentucky in a number of years and will
probably ibring back some points to
his credit.
Kirwan, who was expected to
start as one of the members of the
team, leaves for New York as the
guest of the Alumni and will be unable
to participate in this meet. His place
on the mile relay event is being filled
by Allen, who made such an excellent
re-!-

(Continued

on page 7)

* a--

Witmm

THE KENTUCKY

Page Twe

Alumni Notes
Editor Alunml Secretary
SUMMARY OF CLASS STANDING, APRIL, 1924
No.

Class Living
69

100

$ 250.00

100

1

100

5.00
10.00
25.00
10.00

Pirccnt

3

1

1,

75
77
79

4

2

1

25

80

3

1'

1

33J

1

81

5

1

100

1

100

1
1

25
33.3

1

82
'83
'84
'85
'86
'87

2

175.00

40

1

2

4
3

.

l!

f

,

2
2

.'88

4

2

50

89

4

1

25

'90

8

91

i

Dues Pd.

Amount

1

1

74"

No. G.K CPG Per
Lost No. Cont. Cent

5

'92
93
'94
95
'96
97
'98
'99

3

9

37.5

5

1

100
11.1

1

1

11

3

17

1

3
3
5

27.3
17.6
35.3
45.4

5

19.2

11

20
28
25
25
29

61.1
36
33.3
32.4
43.9
30
37.1
26.4
33.3
41.8
30.5
39.1
34.1

19

24.1

25
46
43
55
64
48
34
48
66

27.8

6

17
11

26

1

18
1

9

3

9

01

25
27
37

3

12

'02

41

1

18

03

40
70

4
4
8
4
6
6
4
8
9

12
26

'00

'04
'05

53

'06
'07

60
67
82

'08
'09
'10
'11
'12

85
79
90

'13

107

6

'14
'15
'16

112
158

13

140

13

'17

137

8

'18
'19
20
'21
'22

92

14

5

64

7

14

105

4

152

8

152

'23
Former

Total

5

51

214
245

2

69
181

students
2595

158

43

38.4
34.8
45.7
35

36.9
45.9
43.4
33.6
32.2
73.9

2
5
1

49.5

62.5
20
11.1

1

27.3

4

17.6

6

35.3
45.4

5
6
7

9
6
11

23.1

58.9
36
22.2
29.7

17

11.5

9
19

22.5
27.1
26.4
36.7
41.8
26.8
24.7
26.6
42.2
26.7
30.8
29.5
25.3
34.3
26.3
25
26.7
28.3
25.1
26.6
42

14

22
28

22
21
21

27
24
33
33

40

44U4.0U

48

2600.00
1435.00

36
23
28
43
39

2U93.U0

50

1

3748.25
2475.00
3151.00
4526.00
16751.00

172

81399.25

250
1278

275.00
125.00
1520.00
210.00
25.00
0.00
1200.00
1250.00
1875.00
43b.00
800.00
520.00
1225.00
1560.00
870.00
785.00
1540.00
1535.00
1525.00
2970.00
2400.00
1930.00
2201.00
1840.00
1940.00
3183.00
2M0.JU
3416.00

947

5

103

36.5

The aibove table gives the class standings of all the alumni on April 1,
1924. A close scrutiny of the table reveals some interesting facts. One of the
striking things is the fact that 250 former students have contributed $16,751 10
the Greater Kentucky Campaign. Of this numlber 172 have paid dues to the
Alumni Association.
There are a great many former students who might be interested in contributing to the fund if their addresses could be obtained. The office has practically all the graduates listed but the former students are numerous and hard
to find. Anyone knowing some former students who are not members of the
Association will be doing the Association a favor if they will send in their
names and addresses.
The talblc shows that 947 members are paid up for this year. At the first
of April last year 1,084 members had paid their dues. It does not look well
to see the old memlbers that far 'behind. Checks for dues will ibe gladly received at any time. Help to raise the numlber up to last year's totals.
You will notice that 1,278 alumni and former students have contributed to
the Greater Kentucky iCampaign fund. Therefore about 300 who contributed
are not members of the Association. Altogether alumni and former students
have pledged $81,399.25. The present students, faculty and outside contributors
have raised this to more than $200,000.

SELECT STADIUM

SITE

Erection
Football Structure Are Made

Plans For Immediate

of

C. C. Calhoun, of Washing-to- n,
D. C, president of the Alumni Association and general chairman of the

Capt.

Campaign, was in
Lexington several days last week assisting in the location of the stadium
and attending to other matters of the
Associaion. After a long deliberation
over three possible locations the committee decided to Ibuild the stadium on
the east side of Stoll Field atWinslow
and Rose streets..
The chief reason for choosing the
upper end of the field instead of the
lower end was due to the fact that the
city authorities did not think a sewer
could be constructed at the lower end
of the field where the stadium would
set in time for the stadium to be built

'Greater Kentucky

this summer. The sewer would have
to be constructed before the stadium
could be erected there. The committee also stated that they could erect the
stadium at the upper end of the field
wihout destroying the present football field. This being the case the team
will be assured of grounds for next
fall even if the stadium is not complet
ed. The committee, however, is confi
dent that it can be completed in time
for the football season.
While Capt. Calhoun was here Howard P. Ingels and J. Irvine Lyle, both
of New York, were here for a meeting of the board of trustees
of the
University. General plans have been
made for Alumni Day during comCapt. Calhoun
mencement week.
hopes to be able to secure a cabinet
member or General Pershing to be the
principal speaker at the annual alumni
banquet.

KERNEL

CALENDAR
Lexington, April 12. (Second
Saturday Regular) luncheon' at
12:30 Lafayottc Hotel.
Cbieacro. Anril 21 (Third Mai- day Regular) luncheon 12:30 p.
m. Marshal Field's
Reitaaraat,
Men's Grill.
Cincinnati, April 26. Diaaer- dance. (Time and place will be
announced later.)
Dctroil, April 26. (Last Satur- day Regular) dinner, Dixieland
Inn.
Somerset, Ky., May 2, (First
meeting, 7:30
Friday Regular)
p. m., Dr. Norfleet's office.
May 3.
Philadelphia,
(First
Saturday Regular) luncheon at
Engineers' Club.
Buffalo, May 10. (Second Sat- Regular)
luncheon at
urday
1:15 p. m., Chamber of Com- mcrcc, corner Main and Seneca
streets.

'IS
Francisco. He married Miss Edith
Since you are so anxious to hear
Thompson in 1911, and they have one
son, Glen Frank Mason, Jr., aged 10 from the alumni, I am writing so that
years. The residence address is Eu- my old classmates will know that I am
still with the Eastern Wisconsin Elecclid Apis., Berkeley, Calif.
tric Company, Fond du Lac, Wis. I
started with this company as general
05
engineer, then promoted to electrical
Edward R. Ransom, known as
engineer, and now I am local mana"Ransom, the Magazine Man," is
magazine ger at Fond du Lac, a city of about
conducting a successful
30,000 population. We have the elecagency with headquarters at Wick-liffgas and railway systems but I
Ballard county, Kentucky, and tric,
have charge only of the gas and elecis living in Blandvillc, in that county.
tric. The company is one of a group
He married Miss Ella Terry in June,
1913.
There are three children, Ed- owned by the Middle West Utilities
Company and we arc
ward R., Jr., aged nine years, Christhrough transmission lines."
Fred
tine and Eugene Terry, seven and five
Whitley.
years, respectively.
c,

'II

'07

Charles Alfred Mahan, life member
of the Alumni Association, received
his B. S. Agr. in 1907 and M. S. Agr.
in 1908. For two years he did county
agent work in Ohio and Indiana. In
1917 he returned to Kentucky and has
been employed in the Agricultural Extension Division of the Experiment
Station ever since. He married Miss
COMMENCEMENT PLANS
Mary Dent King in 1915 and they have
one son, Wm. Lloyd Mahan, seven
Annual Meeting of Association to Be years old.
Held Saturday, May 31

Will D. Sutton ex- former county
agct of Booc County, has been transferred to Hopkins County. His address is Madisonvillc, Ky.
-,

21

"Enclosed find check for second
payment on pledge to the Greater
Kentucky Campaign fund. Yours for
a 'Greater Kentucky.' " Win. Barry
Thornton (with Carrier Engineering
Corporation), 602 High street, Newark, N. J.
Vinson Lair Johnson is a salesman
'09
Lizzie Belle Hardesty, who taught with Pierce, Butler, Pierce, heating
for several years in the public schools and ventilating engineers, New York
of Lexington, entered the U. S. Civil City. He is living at 22 East 38th St.
Wm. Covington Benton is practicing
Service during the World War and is
now connected with the Veteran Pen law in Denver, Col. Th ename of the
firm is Clay & Benton.
sion Bureau. Her address is Government Building A and B, Washington,
D. C.
'22
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holland, nee
'11
Lucy Elton Rice,
have moved
Harvey Arthur Babb, according to to Fordsville, Ky. Mr. Holland was
1911 Annual, was a "literary man teaching agriculture in Oakland City
the
and strong debater." He was a mem- College, Oakland City, Ind.
ber of the freshman football team and
J. W. Crenshaw is with the Illinois
of the varsity team in his junior and State Highway Department, Matteson,
manager of the bas- 111. Address p. o. box 2.
senior years, and
ketball team the latter year. He was
also president o the Patterson Liter'23
ary Society in his senior year. Mr.
"You will find enclosed money order
is a teacher and for several years
Babb
has been superintendent of the city for entire amount of my pledge to the
schools at Mt. Sterling, Ky. During Greater Kentucky Campaign. I have
the iGreater Kentucky Campaign he neglected sending the , periodic payhad charge of the drive in Mont- ments and hope that by sending my
subscription in full mry negligence will
gomery county.
be atoned for. Since graduating in
June I have been employed by the Na'13
tional Aniline and Chemical Company
1, I change my ad"Effective April
dress on your records from Louisville, of Buffalo, as a chemist. I like BuffaKy., to 307 Hazen Bldg., Main Street lo and vicinity. We hope to see more
at Ninth, 'Cincinnati, Ohio. I will be graduates from the class of '24 locate
engaged as consulting engineer in the here. My best wishes for the advancesteam engineering field as applied to ment of Kentucky." F. B. Jones,
water plants, power plants and heat- 1693 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y.
ing plants for industrial purposes."
NOTICE TO LAW ALUMNI
William C. Rudd.

The Alumni office has received from
the registrar an announcement of the
program for examinations and commencement this June. Examinations
will begin Friday, May 30, and continue until Saturday noon, May 31.
Saturday morning the annual business
meeting of the Alumni Association
will beheld. At this meeting the secretary and the executive committee will
submit reports for the past year's
work and plans for the coming months.
Every alumnus is welcome to attend
this meeting and take part. During
commencement the alumni office will
be glad to answer any questions former students and alumni may desire to
ask about the program, etc. The office is located in Room 6 ,in the basement of the Administration Building.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday, June 1. Monday,
June 2, the commencement exercises
wil be held. Tuesday the examinations will be resumed and continue
through Saturday, June 7.
Boys and Girls Week will be held
from June 9 to June 14 and on Monday, June 16, the nine weeks summer session will begin. The session
will be nine weeks in pace of the two
six weeks sessions held last summer.
Nine classes will hold special reunions during commencement in accordance with the plan arranging a reunion for each class once in five years.
The classes to hold reunions this year
'14
arc 1869, 1889, 1894, 1899, 1904, 1909,
An unbroken record is that of Henry
1921.
1914, 1919 and
It is the hope of Neal Marsh,
member of the
the Association to see several hundred
Alumni Association. For many years
alumni and former students at the Mr.
Marsh has been connected with the
home coming and banquet.
Hercules Powder Company and is at
present chief chemist of their plant at
NEWS FROM SCHENECTADY
Wilmington, Del. The first year after
receiving his degree he was assistant in
E. Wilkins, class of '23, was chemistry
James
at the University; thence to
on the campus one day this week and
the testing department of the Pennsylvisited the Alumni Office. Wilkins is
vania Railroad; after that with the
now employed by the General ElecAlumnum Ore Co., which he left
tric Company at Schenectady, N. Y. to join
forces with the Hercules PowHe reported that the Alumni Club
der Company. The residence address
there was very active all during the is 2101
Giles St., Wilmington, Del.
winter. Once a month the club meets
for a social evening at one of the
'IS
homes of a member of the club. J.
Samuel Allan Smith ex- - is in the inW. Owens, class of '22, is secretary
surance business, with offices at 35
of the club, and Duerson Fendley,
Wall street, New York City.
is one of the active memclass of '22
bers, Wilkins reported. Fendley usually furnishes a short musical entertainment for the club at each meeting.
ever-acti-

-0

ex-2- 5,

Sufficient money for final payment on the Dean Lafferty portrait for the College of Law has
not yet been subscribed. Checks
may be sent to W. 8. Hamilton,
'07, 707 Marion E-- Taylor Bldg.,
Louisville, Ky.

Dues and The Kernel
One Year

$2.00
ALUMNI ASIOCIATION,
University of Kentucky,
Lexington.

MM

.Carrier Engineering Corporation
Betwixt Us

750

Frelinghuyscn Avenue,
Newark, N. J.

Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia
01

F. W. Sheppard ex- - is with the Bessemer. Rolling Mill at Bessemer, Ala.
His residence and mailing address is
4122 Sycamore Street.
'02
Glen Frank Mason has been a chemist with the II. J. Heinz Corporation
for several years and since 1919 has
been Pacific coast production manager
with headquarters at their plant in San

MANUFACTURERS OF WEATHER

to make "Every day a good day"
with the help of the following Kentuckiana:
J. I. Lyle, '9f
E. T. Lyle, '00

L. L. Lewis, '07
M. S. Smith, 'OS
R. L. Jones, '12
Jt Diwcaji, '12
It Taliaferro, '13

J. B. Bolliaa. 'IS
H. Woraham, '16
R. Waterfill, '30
T. H. Bailey, '20
W. B. Thornton, '21
N. O. Belt. '22
A. P. Ihaaklk, ?J

L

* THE KENTUCKY

Saturday, April 11 Women's Athletic
Association Dance, at Patterson
Hall, from 8 to 11:30.
Saturday, April 11 Alumni Club
luncheon at Lafayette Hotel at
12:30. All alumni are requested
to be present.

Social Calendar
Saturday, April 11 Thcta chapter of
formal
Kappa Alpha, ibiennial

I

Sporting Goods Dep't. j
REACH BASEBALL

GOODS, GOLF AND

TENNIS EQUIPMENT.

I

YanDeren Hardware Co. t
Phone

340

! 18

M

West Main Street

tl

I

H

MM

M

"Phone

Adjoining Phoenix Hotel

M

MM

MM

We Deliver

4779

Collision Insurance

Free Road Service

Fords and Standard
Gear Shift Cars
Such as Reference etc.

No Red Tape

Wednesday, April IS Alpha Chi Sigma dance
Hotel,
at Phoenix
from 9 to 1 o'clock.

ROBERT LAVIN, Manager.

t

For Pleasure

Drive It Yourself Co.

dance at Phoenix Hotel.

The year's at the spring
The day's at the morn;
Morning's at seven;
The hilt side's
The lark's on th cwing;
God's in his heaven
All's right with the world.
Robert Browning

For Business

Rent a New Car
Drive it Yourself

Social and Personal
Pippa's Song

Paft Tknt

KERNEL

Sigma Chi Hosts at Dance
The members of Sigma Chi fraternity were hosts at one of the most
beautiful formal dances of the year,
Saturday evening, in the (ball room of
the Phoenix Hotel.
The electric emblem of the fraternity, 'which hung at the extreme end
of the ball room, was the central feature of the decorative scheme. Smaller
crosses were placed in the panels between the windows and these were
illumniated during the
Various colored lights also added to
the ibeauty of the .scene.
Favors for the girls were hammered
silver dorines on the tops of which
was embossed the Sigma Chi coat of
arms.
nished the music and fruit punch was
The Night Rider's Orchestra
dduring the evening. About 250
guests were present.

Spring is Her- eoo are wei
WE HAVE EVERYTHING FROM HAIRNETS
TO OUR FAMOUS MALTED MILKS
This is the Students' Service Station

UNIVERSITY CONFECTIONERY f
WEBB AND OPPIE KIDD, Props.
216 South Lime

Just ABOVE High
"THE COLLEGE HANGOUT"

fur-ser-

Let us Fill Your Drug Needs

The Viadudt Pharmacy

H

Ags Hold Pledge Dance

Prompt and Efficient Service

169 E. High Street

MM

M

The Alpha Zeta, honorary agriculture fraternity, entertained with its
Lexington, Ky.
annual spring pledg edance Friday
evening at the Phoenix Hotel. The
ball room was decorated with palms
encircling the orchestra, and in the
t
fraternity colors, sky and mode blue.
M
MH
An electric emblem, with the name of
the order was at the south end of the
ball room. The programs were white
have anything good, tell the T folders on which was embossed the
fraternity coat of arms and were tied
me tell you about Chiroprac- with blue silk cord. The Blue and
White orchestra furnished the music.

Elbert Hubbard said, if you
people. Call at my office and let
tic tne logical wa yro
nr-ALi-

Donald R. Murphy
2886--

CHIROPRACTOR.
Third Floor McClelland Bldg.
MM

x

BROMLEY
PARRISH 8c AND
DRY CLEANING

.

PRESSING
Phone
QUALITY AND SERVICE

152 S. Limestone St.

1550-Y-

-

t

t

"Why I Advertise"

Phone

f

--

Read the ads

M

I

LET THE "SHOP OF FRIENDLY SERVICE" TAKE CARE OF
YOUR MUSICAL IWANTS.

The Music Shop
Phone 5215

K-

iNext to Kentucky Theatre

MM

it pays

I

Easter Apparel
You will want to look your best Easter
Sunday; every style detail should be correct.

It will be

Company

if the

Kaufman

ELGIN

Clothing

name is on your clothes, shoes,

St r e am tine

hats and furnishing.

New Model

12 Size

Watch for

THE UNIVERSITY MAN

i LET US HELP YOU

$35 to $100
Heintz Jeweler

DRESS UP FOR EASTER
T

I
X
I

123

Kaufman Clothing Co.

i:

i

;!

East Main Street

Inside you

STETSON HATS

LEXINGTON'S BETTER STOBB

Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes

fresh and new.

that still look
(

will see the word Stetson.

Opposite Phoenix Hotel
Lexington, Ky.

Incorporated

Manhattan Shirts

lotice the hats

)

Styled for young men

j

* Page Pour

THE KENTUCKY

The Kentucky Kernel

EASTER

KERNEL

without flinching, the crushing blows
that come to everyone.
Those who insist that the flapper
will not make a good housekeeper arc
wrong, for girls today cook and sew,
know how to manage a house on an
economical basis, and in addition to
this arc prepared to tiAkt their own
living whenever they i;it tired spong
ing off their father.
They let no
grass grow under thrr fee , when they
work, they work, 'when they play,
they play. They do not think that
they are too good to earn their dai'"
bread, and they earn it efficiently.
Have the girls, by their actions and
seeming equality with men, ceased to
command their respect? Wc answer
"no.'' The very fact that they have
shown that they arc not dependent on
men for a livelihood or for happiness
must call forth the respect of every
honest man. Perhaps they arc out
to "have a good time," for they realize
that they arc young onl yonce. What
if they arc indiscreet at times? Who
is there that has never been guilty
of indiscretion or of misdemeanor?
Our girls arc no worse than their
mothers and grandmothers but the
world has changed and they have
progressed with it.
M. L.
K

"And now is Christ arisen and become the first fruits of tlicin that
slept."
The Easter season is one of the
The Kentucky Kernel is the official newspaper
(beautiful in all
Christendom.
of the students and alumni of the University most
01 Kentucky.
The exquisite ceremonies attending
Kaster arc comparable only to those
Subscription
One Dollar and Fifty Cents
of the celebration of Christmas. Even
Year Five Cents the Copy
the seasons unite in keeping the spirit
r&stofficc as second of Kaster. Spring, in her awakening,
Filtered at Lexington
class mail matter
sends forth tcmler shoots of green;
the flowers burst into bloom, pcrfum
ing the air with delicate odors.
DWIOHT L. niCKNF.LL. '25
21t7.y
3489
Phones
The seasonal
of Na
Managing Editor
turc finds its counterpart in the heart
J. STERLING TOWLES '2!
of man. The spirit of Christ, in His
2117-556S
Phones
resurrection, finds expression in Eas
News Editor
ter sermons and ceremonies in every
ted Mcdowell, '26
Assistant
Christian church. Yet the spirit of
LOUISE BURKS. 2S
Kaster should not ibe found in the
Sport Editor
church alone. It should be fostered
GEORGE MICIILER, Jr., '26
Assistants
Wcs Galvin, '27 (by all the people, lowly and mighty.
Tom Duncan, '25
kugcnia (J llara, 2b
Students as well as others should medSociety Editor
itate upon their many 'blessings, and
VIRGINIA KELLEY. 26
thus develop a warmncss of heart toAssistant, Mary Stallings '25
ward others which would go far in
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
L'ffr 'np conditions around them.
Mary F. Gorey '24
'26
Dixon Davidson
Eugene Mcore '25
As vc go home for the Easter va- Herbert Carter '25
Curtis Buehler '25