xt7xgx44rm58 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xgx44rm58/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19250424 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 24, 1925 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1925 1925 2012 true xt7xgx44rm58 section xt7xgx44rm58 Best Copy Available

BLUE RIDGE ISSUE
sir

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON,

VOL. XV

if STROLLERS PLAY

KY., APRIL 24, 1925

No. 27

AT OPERA HOUSE ON APRIL 28

ELABORATE PARADE, LED BY MAY
.. inn. t rr i triT
'OR NEXT FRIDAY

"FIFTY-FIFTY-

MOVING DAY
NOT OBSERVED
FIRST Of MAY

QUEEN O'

TO BE GIVEN
TUESDAY NITE

MAY

Is Seventh Annual

Production
ONE NIGHT ONLY

Freshmen May Discard
Caps But Remain
Yearlings

Best Staged in Years
by This Organization

PARADE AT 2 P. M.

"Flfty-Flfty'-

Classes Dismissed After
Third Hour for
Exercises

am- mm

May Day will bo celebrated on the
campuB with a program which, ac
cording to plans just completed, will
be a trifle mare beautiful, a bit gayer
and infinitely more colorful than any
previous celebration of this nature
which has taken place on the campus
in many years.
Classes will be dismissed after the
third hour on Friday, Mayl, and from
then until the close of the gingham
dance that night at 11:30 o'clock, a
of activities has-be- en-

arranged.
EXERCISES
Beginning at 11 o'clock tho seniors
will utilize all the time until end of
fifth hour. Their program will start
near the main entranco of the university when tho class prophet visualizes
all his classmates as they will appear
several years from now. Tho class
poet, imbued with tho spirit that
makes men jwrlte "spring poetry",
will recite his verso for about ten
minutes. The senior orator and tho
junior orator will next address tho
classes of the university.
A tree will bo planted near the main
entrance and each member of the
SENIOR

Annelle

Kelley

senior class will file by and toss in a
shovelful of dirt.
The scene of activities will then be
moved to the cannon in front of the
Administration building where Mortar
Board, senior women's honorary frat
ernity, will hold its pledging exer
cises; these exercises will bo followed
by the Lamp and Cross pledging which
will conclude the morning program.
PARADE AT 2 P. M.
At 2 o'clock in tho afternoon that
part of the day's activities of which
Circle is in charge will be
the Su-K- y
begun. A parade, led by the May
Queen in a beautifully decorated float,
will start from the campus at that
hour, and will wind through the down
town streets, returning to the campus
by a route which has not yet been
worked out.
Fraternities and other organizations
are urged to prepare floats which will
enter the competition in this parade.
A prize will bo given for the most
beautiful float in the parade, and a
(Continued

Robert E. Lee Hall in Distance From Opposite Mountain

"The Messiah' Greatest of Oratorios,
And Glee Club Are Music Week Features
MEN'S STUDENT
Occasion for a Brilliant Program CONFERENCE TO
MEET JUNE 16
FIVE GIRLS ARE ORATORIO APRIL 30
Life Interests Will Be
ELECTED TO GO National Music
will be
Discussed by
with a big two night
served
TO BLUE RIDGE musical here beginning with
Students
festival,
College Night, April 29, Will Be

"Week

Lee, Smith, Huddleston,

Hefferman and
Rouse Chosen

Institution Was Founded in 1906 By Dr. W. D. JUNIOR STUDENTS
Weatherford; Comprises 1561 Acres
Convention to Be Held!
in North Carolina in North
June 5
Blue Ridge tho "Land of tho Sky" generations western North Carolina
Carolina
Sky"
in 1906 when tho first has been called the "Land of the
was
5-1-

started

land was purchased. Since
then seven tracts have been secured,
making an aggregate of 15G1 acres.
By 1912 there were three buildings on
the grounds and at present there are
forty eight buildings, in which moro
then 800 people can bo accommodated.
The present valuation of tho property
is six hundred thousands dollars.
Tho founder and builder of Blue
Ridge, Dr. W. D. Weatherford, has
builded his life and Ideals into tho institution, aud tho equipment is used
t(T the maxium during tho summer
months for tho promotion of these
ideals. It is here that each of tho 500
students who attend the conference
this year will find a mountain top
experience. After a long school year,
with the grind of the classes and
examinations and tho coustant round
activities don't you sometimes
long to steul away for a fow days Into
lioine secluded snot In God'a green
to mediuway up high
outdoors
tate und pray to gain Inspiration and
vigor for tho groat task, boforo you?
Our Master needed this refreshment,
'how much more must you und I need
it.
hero Is no better pluco In all the
uueh exnerlouco than tuo
unri.1
rrn m.t.inni-- in thu Uluo Ridge. For

and It has long been characterized as
one of the most exquisitely beautiful
regions in all America. United States
Government, created by tho National
Congress, and through this reservation
has become by statute the only Natl
onal play ground In tho Southeast.
It Is not so much the location and
beauty of Blue Ridgo us it is tho
spirit that makes tho place worth
while. Dr. Weatherford still maintains back of tho Institution, with all
of its growth, tho fundamental Ideals
Unit will loud into a great future.
Every student should plun to go to
Blue Ridge at least once during his or
her college career. Hero tho small
vision of tho uverago college studout
Is enlarged into a world vision und
they moot the challenge of a life dedicated to a servlco. One, who expects
tl live the uext 25 years, cannot afford
to start that llfu with a cramped, selfish attitude of their duty as a citizen.
5
At the Student Conference Juno
one will find ihontal, soclul, physical
aud spiritual uplift that cannot be
estimated. 1 am frank to say that tho
first ten days ut Blue Ridge is worth
a semester In school and that you
will return Buying, "It is tho best ten
days I huvo ever spent".
Signed,
Bart N. Peak

ob-

Col-

on Page Three)

HISTORY OF BLUE RIDGE RECALLED
BY UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY

tracfof

the
seventeenth
annual spring production
of tlm
Strollers is to be presented at tho
Loxlngton Opera House Tuesday April
8 for one night only. This play,
Fred
erick Johnson's three-ac- t
comedy la
the best so far presented by the Stroll
ers, and the reception given the party
on both the Eastern and Western
trips far Exceeded any heretofore
accorded by the Strollers.
The Strollers have formerly played
in Lexington two nights but this year
on account of a full University program, the play will be given for one
night only.
'"Fifty-Fiftydeals with the experi
ences or two younc artists. Henrv
Brown and Paul Greene in the third
floor of a second rate lodging house
in Greenwich Village, and the subsequent happenings resulting from their
poverty and youthful
imagination
forms the basis for one of the most
amusing and attractive vehicles ever
used by the Strollers.
The cast follows:
Henry Brown .
Robert Bigler
Sophie Bland
Nelle Pulllam

lege night "Wednesday, April 29, when
the girls' and mens' glee clugs and
an orchestra of 40 pieces will bo the
feature of the program and culminating Thursday evening April 30, In
the spectacular presentation of Han
The
del's Oratorio, '"The Messiah."
men's glee club has already been on
two concert tours, where they havo
been highly successful, and the home
concert April 29, will terminate their

activities this season.
Messiah
of the
The production
which is being sponsored by the Mc

Dowell Club of Lexington and Phi
Mu Alpha music fraternity under the
At a meeting of the senior members direction of Prof. C A. Lampert will,
question, be one of the best
of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet on April without
things of u musical nature ever given
19 tho following Blue Ridge delegates
lu Central Kentucky. Although this
were chosen: Frances Lee, Eleanor is the first time that anything of this
Smith, Beth Huddleston, Elizabeth sort has ever been attempted, unusual
Hefferman, nud Georgia Rouse. The interest Is being manifested not only
convention, which will be held June by the townspeople but also by the
people of Georgetown,
Purls, Berea
5 to 15 draws from 500 to 700 girls
und adjoining towns, who are sending
from every state in tho south.
representatives for the chorus. No
The five delegates are members of effort hus been spared to make the
tho junior class. Frances Lee, in addi- occasion the biggest in tho history of
tion to being president of tho Y. W. Lexington; tho special soloists will be
reinforced by a chorus of over 300
C. A., is president of Thetu Sigma
trained voices while uu orchestra of
l'hl nud a member of tho Kernel staff. 40 pieces is to furnish the accompaniShe has shown marked ability along
ment.
tho lines of scholarship and leadership
George Frederick Handel, tho comtho University,
since her entrance at
poser of tho "Messiah", when writing
only sophomore
la 1924 she was the
pledged to Thetu Sigma Phi. She Is
(Continued on Pago Six)
a member of the Kappa Delta sorority.
Eleanor Smith, a member of Kappa
NOTICE
iu enrolled In the
Kappa Gamma,
Shu lias
Home Economics College.
There will be u compulsory meetboon active in Y. W. C. A. work for
ing of all town students, living at
tho past two years and Is a member
home, ut approved boarding houses
of thu now cabinet.
or out in town, ou Monday, April
7, 3:30
Beth Huddleston was recently eleco'clock lu tho Women's
gymnasium.
ted president of tho Phllosophlan Literary Boclety. She Is also a member
(Signed) Sarah G, Bluudiug

(Continued ou Page Six)

HELD

AT BLUE RIDGE

Men of Renown to Be
Present to Give

Lectures
The annual men's Student Confer
ence will convene at Blue Ridge, June
10. The elected delegates will assem
bio there from all of the colleges and
universities In tho south. They will
hear discourses of some of America'
greatest students of life's vital Issues
These tested leaders have studied
social, industrial und moral problems
of our own and other countries. They
will give their observations und aid
tho students to form u philosophy of
life that will solve these difficulties.
The program committee bus secured
the services of several prominent und
well known men. Among these it is
likely that John R. Mott stuuds out us
the most prominent. Dr. Mott 1ms
made several tours of the world. It
has been said that he has talked to
more students than any other man In
history. At present he Is chairman of
the National Council of the Young
Men's Christian Association. Although
Dr. Mott hus had strong inducements
to take up other fields of endeavor,
he has chosen to devote his services
to tho promotion of christian ideals
among students, so that they may cury
the work forward.
Robert E. Spencer, general missionary secretary of all tho churches and
former head of tho Federal Council of
Churches, will be an outstanding lecHo will
turer on missionary work.
discuss thu field for christian servlco
(Continued

on Pugo Suveu)

Paul Green
Mae Dexter

Al Weimann

Mary Lair
Mary Louise Fleming
Mrs. Podge
Luclle Stillwell
Margaret Yungblut
Mrs. Hawley
John Lair
Patrick O'Malley
Smudge
Wayne Faust
Cap(an old salt)
W. C. Thomson
The properties will be In charge of
Philip Rnsch assisted by Dow CaldWheeler,
well,
Edward
Charles
Munich and William Burks and Robert Williams.
Tickets for university students
which were placed on sale yesterday
on the campus may be exchanged at
the Lexington Drug for reserved seats
while reserved seats for the public
will go on sale tomorrow at the Drug.

Josephine

SENIORS WILL BE
EXALTED A WEEK
Distinctive Costumes to Be.
Worn by 1925 Class
For tho first tlmo iu the history
of the university, seniors are to be
recognized and treated as such by tho
faculty and student body of tho university.
The transformation is to
take placo during the celebration of
"senior week" beginning April 27, during which tho fourth year students
will doff their marks of mediocrity
and appear as "real seniors."
During this week special deference
will bo shown to the seniors on tho
campus und iu the residence halls
und sorority houses. Tho terms "Mister" and "Miss" are to bo applied to
their respective names. Bows and tipping tho hat will be recognized u
suitable forms of courtesy.
Tho seniors
will appear on the
campus In certain distinctive costumes. Tho girls will wear Kentucky
blue arm bauds with the numeral '25
on them and the boys are to wear
corduroy trousers and curry canes.
The observance of tho week will be
officially
concluded
will
the Hay
Day exercises on Friday,

* Best Copy
KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO

AltmtRtpani?
Editor

Alumni Sccrctnry

homos.
We bog of any who may make any criticism of state untvorsltlos, or
other Institutions of higher learning to glvo more attention to tho rollglous
recent meeting of the ICxecutlre Committee of tho Kentwcky Good Influence found In them nnd assist In tho furthornnco on their programs
At
regarding such schools.
Roads Association Mr. Dinkey Holm of Louisville wan oloctoil President of rather than hinder and make unjust stntomonta
Ann4fiirm tr. anfom! Dr. Morton who found demands on his time
21
too craflt to parmlt of his continuing ns tho bend of this orgnnlzntlon. Mr,
CALENDAR
Holm is a prominent nttomoy anil is woll ocqualnted throughout tho state.
The ongngomont of Miss Dorothy
Ho wis very nctive In tho campaign for tho 75,000,000 Bond Issuo and is
Detroit, April 21. (Last Friday
Arnold, of the Hamilton college fac
not only a good roads' onthuslast but Is also vory much lutorostcd in
Regular) dinner at Dxiclnnd Inn.
ulty and Henry Grady Scllnrds was
rovonuos given to tho Univorslty of Kontucky and other state
sooing addod
announced last Friday afternoon. Miss
Chicago, April 25. Annual Dinner
institutions.
Miss Arnold Is a grailuato of Okla
Oar-den- s,
meeting of tho Association the question was
Dance, 7:00 p. in., Terrace
At tho Docombor 1924
homa University In tho class of '21
should continue along tho
Morrison Hotel, Madison
raised as to whothor tho work of tho association
and is a member of the Kappa Kappa
same linos that it had boon functioning during tho past yonr or whothor
nnd Clark Streets.
Gammn fraternity. She is tho daugh
to work of the association should continue along tho same lines that It
ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Arnold, 223
Philadelphia, May 2. (First Sathad been functioning during tho pnst year or whether It should devote Its
at North Broadway.
urday Regular) luncheon
wholn nfforts to the nroblom of good roads. In nn effort to arrive at tho
Engineers' Club, 1317 Spruce
Mr. Sellnrds Is the son of Mr. and
answer to this Mr. Helm has mailed qucstlonalros to over a thousand prom
Mrs. John Sellnrds of Prestonburg,
Street.
inont citizens of tho state Including the newspapors. The questions asked
nnd since graduation has been con
arc: What problems of road building In Kontucky do you rind most im
Louisville, May 2. (First Satur-urcln- y
nectod with tho Kentucky Agricultural
portant now? What practical suggestions can you made for solving those
at Experiment Station. Ho Is a member
Regular) luncheon
problems? In what way do you think tho present plnn of construction nnd
1:15, Brown hotel.
or the Alpha Zeta, honorary agrlcul
maintenance of state roads can bo improved? Please make any other sug
postlons vou mav havo as to nlnns or policies of road construction, What
tural fraternity. Mr. Sellnrds, an ex
DulTalo, May 9. (Second Saturnert In his specinl lino of work, Is
day Regular) luncheon,
questions do you consider to bo outstanding state problems ns to (a)
1:15
(d)
well known throughout tho stato, and
p. m., Chamber of Commerce,
(b) University of Kentucky (c) Normal Schools
Common Schools
his geninllty and plenslng address has
corner Main nnd Seneca streets.
Deaf and Dumb School, or School for the Illind (e) Charltnble and Penal
made hi in popular nmoug his asso
Institutions nnd (f) Geologic Survey? What solutions havo you to rcc
elates.
ommend for any of the problems? Do you favor the Kentpcky Good Honds
Association confining Its work to Improvement of road condltlns, oor con
23
?
tlnuing to consider tho Interests of the Institutions
Mary V. Barnard is teaching at
Those questions certainly nro worthy of tho serious consideration and
Bowling Green, Ky., this year.
study of every render of this paper and wo believe that It Is up to those
John R. Curry has nccepted a posl
who havo had the advantages of college training to assist In their solution
tiou as assistant cashier with the C.
We know that Mr. Helm Is especially interested in tho University of Ken
Lexington.
'93
& O. Railroad company,
tucky and would welcome any suggestion that an alumnus might make re
garding the future policies of the Good Roads Association.
Clipping from a recent issue of the
Tho wedding of Miss Mary Miller
Wo believe that the Good Roads Association should devote its efforts San Francisco Chronicle ns follows:
Woods and Gordon Haynes Wilder,
band themselves together to
to roda problems alone and let the institutions
Warren Hobdy, former Olympic both of Lexington, Ky., was solem
fight for their own interests. It appears to us that It mlkht be a good tiling Club swimmer and son of Dr. and nized on Wednesday evening, April 8,
for the University and Normal Schools to get together in a conference and Mrs. W. C. Hobdy ('93 and '94), of 1925 In the Peace Memorial Presby
work out a plan of development extending over a period of years, estimate this city, who some time ago entered tcrian church at Clearwater, Fla.,
the finances necessary to carry out tho same, suggest tho methods of Lake Forest Military Academy, out
raising the amount needed and all pull together in an effort to secure Its side of Chicago, recently distinguished
The bride was a sponsor of the
university battalion, three times elect
passage at Frankfort during the next session of the General Assembly himself by winning a
backPerhaps our readers havo opinions that differ with us and we would wel stroke race at the Illinois Athletic ed leading lady in tho University Dra
twice chosen by the
come their suggestions as to the future policy that the University should Club, Chicago, in the good
time of matic club and
pursuerognrding the procunnent of additional revenues which are so badly 1:0S
student body in the annual beauty
needed.
The performance was all the more contest.
Wo know the importance of having a great university and in order to remarkable in that Hobdy defeated
Mr. Wilder is an alumnus of the
secure It we must renllze the work required of the alumni nnd friends o Weston Kimball, the back
stroke University of Pennsylvania and Virthe institution and resolve to do it without delay.
champion of the Dig Ten in that sec- ginia, President of the Lexington
e
All alumni living in the state and all students now attending tho uni tion of the Middle West, and
has been
company and
of
versity can play an important part in securing the fulfillment of the insti regarded as without a peer.
the Rotary club.
tution's needs if they would only do it. They can make a closer study of
The performance is also proof that
is required to make the proper advancement and place these Hobdy's swimming
lust what
After a tour of Florida Mr. and Mrs
talents havo not
facts beforo their senators and representatives.
to Lexington,
will return
been neglected since he entered Lake Wilder
Forest Military Academy, and that in where they have a furnished home In
Tho editorial In tho Lexington Herald of April 14, omitted last week Wer years he will bo an acquisition Transylvania Park.
because of insufficient space is as follows:
for ii ny university he may elect to
Paul W. Miller is an instructor in
enter.
THE UNIVERSITY'S PROGRESS
the Plant Patholosy Department of
the University of Wisconsin, MadI
'97
The .quarterly report of Dr. Frank L. McVoy, president of tho UniverWilliam H. Collier Is a member of son, Wis. He is living at 308 North
sity of Kentucky shows that the income of the university has In the past
Orchard avenue.
eight years failed very decidedly to keep pace with the Increase in the tho Southern Engine Boiler Works,
may be added that the income eight years ago for Jackson, Teun.
B. Nickell Is an attorney at
of

THE KENTUCKY

LOST LIST
be that he linn departed from the ways taht ho has followed in his old omo
town. If to Inttor bo true one cnn see that tho change comes over night nnd
Plenso fill out these blanks nnd return to the Alumni Offico:
that the religious atmosphere of tne i niversiiy is in no way rosponsimc
rthur Rny Donnclt '14 Is now loonted at
for the failure of such a young man or woman to plnco thomsolvoa unilor
of tho church of their own faith.
the wntch-enrWo bellovo tnt tho christian atmosphere In all of tho collogos in Ken John Lloyd Drown '11 is now loomed at
tucky Is vory flno and tnnt miners ana moiners ixusuhk muir sons mm
daughters to the euro of these Institutions nmy rent aseurod that they are ns Arthur Louis Bruodknor '11 is now located at
woll cared for spiritually in these college towna as they nro in moir own
Wlllam Wayne Chnmbors

'11 is now located nU,

GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION

CLASS PERSONALS

students. It
number
tho number of students then served by the university was nothing to bray
about.
Nevertheless, It may be said with little fear of contradiction that
despite the extremely ombarassing handicap of limited funds tho univer
sity in other ways has progressed in keeping with the growth m the number
of Its students.
"Dr. McVey has promised in his next quarterly report to be suinnitted
In Juno to the Board of Trustees to outline tho achievements of the university. A splendid chronicle of accomplishment may be awaited with pleas
ure by the citizens of the state, for while the allowance given to the uni
versity may be small. The Herald has no doubts as to the Interests and
sympathy of tho commonwealth in its chief institution of learning.
"The figures given by Dr. McVoy merely substantiate statistically what
already is common knowledge in Kontucky concerning the state's failure
to provide adequately for the university. Since 191S, when there were
719 students, the institution has grown until there are now 2,100 students,
registered as candidates for degrees. Approximately 1,500 more are en
rolled in the various special courses. Tho student body has increased
193 per cent while tho income has Increasod only S2 per cent. There is also
a great need for a building program, which can not bo carried out without
funds. The recent additions to the university's plants have been made
The memoriul
largely through public contributions or largo donations.
stadium and basketball auditorium funds aro among these. Girts Include the
Robinson and Princeton tracts and tho Miller lots.
"If tho University had relied upon state funds, It would have been in
a much woro position, but individuals are more keenly responsible to tho
university's needs than aro general assemblies. When legislative lethargy
ends, a wonderful era will begin."

James
Eustls, Fla. He should be addressed
01
Garnett Kosel Klien has recently at Box 758.
moved from C32 Florence avenue,
'24
Avalon Ponn., to 732 Florence avenue.
Sidney B. Neal is an attorney with
He is a heating engineer with the
offices at Owensboro, Kentucky. Mr,
Alumninum Company of America.
of tho senior
Neal was president
class last year, and class orator tho
'03
Neal T. McKce, assistant to the year before.
of tho Superheater
S.
Palmer, Jr. is mine
William
company, East 42nd street, Now York,
superintendent of the A. J. Doss Coal
is now living on Burkwood Road and
Locust Lane, Mt. Vornon, N. Y.
'07
John G. Allen, agent for tho Metropolitan Insurance company, now has
offices GOO Exchange nulldlng, Mem
phis, Tonn. lie married Miss Sudo

company,

Buckle,

Robert L. Gregory '1!

located at

'14 Is now

located at

Is now

George Knock Jones '14 Is now located nt
CnrlEmll

Lauor '11 Is now located nt

Gllbort Coleman

Rlohnrdson

Herschol Russell Shclton

'14 is now

located nt

located at

Harry Ncthcrland Woodson '14 is now located nt
Esther Mao Balloy

'15 Is now located

Joanetto Torrenco Boll

'15 Is now

Zecharlah Pierce Hamilton
Mehin Ilnys Judd

located at

'15 is now locnted

'15 is now iocntcd

rchio Xavler Pfeffer '15 is now locnted

Charles Stephenson Ralnoy '15 is now located at

Clarence Barbour Shoemaker '15 Is now locnted lit
Arthur

Eugene Wegert '15 is now located

Ralph Emerson IBtner

Norberto Devera
Sue Hunt Frost

Is now

'1G

Orvllle Robert Willett

John Henry Williams

is now located

'1G

is now located

'1G

is now located

'1G

is now located

'10 Is now

"at

is now located
'1G

is now locnted at

'1G

Mltchoil

George Page Neaglo

is now located

'1G

Harrison Mitchell
Crowder

located nt

Leonard Johnson

Charles Frank Kumll

William

locntednrilllll

Is now located

'1G

Mrs. Bessie Foglo Judd

Benjamin

Is now

is now located

'1G

Logan Nourso Green
Archibald

'1G

""lit "111

at 111

located at

Cnrrie Frances Blair '17 is now located at '"111.1
Marlon Uri Conditt '17 is now located at
Benjamin

Franklin Foster '17 is now located at

Jesse Forrest Gregory '17 is now located at
Ronald Hutchinson '17 is now located

Elmer Burton Jones

'17 is now

111111

located at

James William Norrls '17 is now located at
Reuben

Pearlman

located at

'17 is now

Burton F. Williams

"17

is now located at

George Clifton Bradley '18 is now located

Henry J. Kolbe

located at

'18 Is now

Mlnnio Evely NeVillo '18 is now located

Va.

Constantino Nicholoff 'IS is now located at
teaching at
College. She Is living at
Todor Nicholoff '18 is now located at
Bell Court West, Lexington

Francesca K. Rcnlck
Hamilton
home, 159
Ky.

Htirry Doujamln Dobrowsky

Arnoldw Henry Webb '18 Is now located at
Miss Nellie M. Riloy js teaching In
M. Foathorston December 27, 1913, tho high school at Ashland, Ky. She William Whitfield Elliott '19 is now located at
and thoy havo three children: John G. livos on East Carter street.
Olo Logan Figg '19 is now located at
Jr., 10; Franklin Lee, 7; und Juanlta
Byron M. Roberts is principal of tho
They live at 2012 Felix
Mae, 5.
"lurk county high school at Winches Moso Smith '19 is now
avenue.
located at

tor, Kj.

'08
Frances F. Anderson Is an lU3truc
Cott C. Kelley is chief field engineer with the Tennessee Coal, Iron tor in tho Covington high school this
und Railway compuny, Fairfield, Ala. year.
Ho Is living at 514 41st street.
Miss Isubel W. Bennett was recently
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES
10
uppoiuted librarian of tho Kontucky
State Normul school, Richmond, Ky.
Isaac W. Robertson Is chemical
State Universities are frequently referred to as Institutions that are not
Alumni Dues and Subscription to
with tho Miller Rubber comespecially oncllned toward religious activities .so far as their facultlos aro
Kernel S2.
and as a result of such accusations wo havo requested the secro pany.
concorned
11
tary of tho Y. M. C. A. of the University of Kontucky to make a survey of
H. Puyntor
bus recently GEORGE R. SMITH TO ENTER
Wulkor
the members of tho faculty of his Institution and to also request tho samo
information from some of the purely denominational schools of the stato in moved from Franklin, Ky., to DanRACE AGAINST CARRICK
order thut an accurate comparison might bo made to ascertain the facts in ville, Ky.
regard to this mutter. His findings woro very clear and aro as follows.
Miss Alice C. Willlums' now address
Percentages of
George R. Smith, '15, a member of
Percent
is
Charles T. Corn, 7022 Sherldon
Univ. of K.
tho legal firm of Smith und Reynolds
Three other schools
Road, Chicago, 111.
Loxing
100
GOl Security Trust building,
100
100
.92
12
Church membership
5
35
.19
33
John R. Watson is now with Alvey- - ton, Ky., announced lust Saturday that
Church officluls
1 Ferguson
11
11
.25
Oakley statlou, ho would outer the raco agaiusl
company,
Sunday School officials
C8 Cincinnati, Ohio.
28
11
.25
Sponco S. Currlck, at present county
Sunday school teachers
0
100
.18
0
13
attorney and seeking reelection.
Othor church activities
3
21
11
.C
Mr. Smith stated tiiat ho would on
Louis J. Honrich's address is now
Y M. or Y. W. Advisory
2 901 Hllldalo avenue, Berkeley, Calif.
0
0
10
tor tho raco only becuuso a largo
Y. M. or Y. W. Dlblo cluss loaders ..
0
0
0
14
number of friends und Democrats hud
.2
Othor religious activities
Hovoy J). Pal more, district engl Insisted that ho do so. Do declined
tfUJk
Ono must admit that the religious spirit at tho University of Kentucky
compares very favorubly with thut of three other institutions in tho stato ueer of tho Stato Highway department to mako formal announcement of his
cuudldacy Saturday, stating that he
Young men and women comlug to Lexington and is now at Frankfort, Ky.
and is vory commendable.
16
would do this some timo during the
entering tho University uro not only civeu every chauco possible to become
S. Thomas has recently next week.
Richurd
affiliated with some religious institution but are urged to do bo by members
alumnus
Mr. Smith, an over-activof tho faculty who themselves aro earnest and sympathetic chrlstlau men moved to Llttlofield, Texas.
17
bus taken keen interest in tho affairs
and women.
John B. Hutaon has recoutly accept- of tho University and tho Alumni As
Wo havo noted with an especial Interest that at tho oponlug of tho University each year each denomination plans a special program for tho stu- ed a position with tho Bureau of sociatiou, particularly athetotics. lie
dents and urges thut they become affiliated with the church of their own Agricultural Economics, U. S. Depart- was a member of tho Greater Kon
faith; any student who fulls to make such connections shows tho lack of ment of Agriculture, Washington, D, tucky Campulgu Committeo of Lot
Ington.
proper christian training before be arrives In Lexington, or It may perchance C

Carl Albert Thinner '19 is now located at
Cardwell

Douglas Triplott '19 Is now located at

Herbert Proctor Haley '20 Is now located at
Ruth Phyllis Hoag

located at

'20 Is now

Joseph Stuurt Misruch

'20 is now

located at

Morris Vllcofaky '20 is now located
William Yourish
Reginald

'20 Is now

located at

Emost DoAltry '20

Is now

located at

Gustavo Borry Foster '21 is now located

Jesso Otto Osbom

'21 is now

located at

Mary Thorossa Ross '21 is now located

Emmett Otis Shultz '21 is now located at
Raswoll

Manning

Bounott

'22 is now located

Ordio Morton Edwards '22 is uow locatod at
Roscoo Coukliu

Little

Sadio Mao VauArsdell

'22

is now locatod

(Mrs. Roscoo C. Little) '22 is now locutod

Dowoy M. Porter, 23 is now located

Snyder, J. W.

'23

is now locatod at

* Available
KENTUCKY KERNEL

X. J3.

ROBARDS

SOCIETY NOTES

COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR
DRY CLEANING
PRESSING
ALTERING
Phone 929
216 S. Limestone

RENT

CALENDAR

o'clock,

Dodge - Ford - Truck

Tuesday, April 29. Strollers production, "Fifty-Fifty- "
will ho glvon at tho
Opora IIouso.
During Commencement
week on
Saturday evening, May 30, tho alumni
will entertain with a banquet,

Our Service is uncqunlcd. It includes
All New Cars,

PERSONALS
Mr. Carol Sax, who loft early In
tho Bprlng for a trip abroad, is now
traveling and studying in Spain.
Dr. Gilbert Somcrs
has returned
from a trip to lllootninglon, Ind.
Thota Sigma XI announces tho
pledging of Miss Mary Louise Taylor.
Su-KCircle is fostering a gingham
dance to bo given in tho now gymnasium. Tho hours are from 7:30 to
11:30. The girls are requested to wear
gingham dresses and boys will bo

Balloon Tires,

Locked Steering Wheels
Wipers

Spare Tires

no waits for a new tire.

Free Road Service
and

friend.

the courtesy and careful attention of real

admitted coatless.

The StoreyRentaFord Co.
Phone 6120

Lafayette-Phoeni-

PHI KAPPA TAU FORMAL
Tho new gymnasium was tho scene
of one of tho most delightful dances
of tho year Saturday night when the
I'll I Kappa Tau fraternity entertained
with its formal
Tho dec
dance.
orations were carried out in tho fra
ternlty colors of Harvard red and gold
in colorful streamer effects. Special
lighting for tho
and the
Illuminated shield added to tho beauty
of tho occasion. After tho fourth no
break red and gold balloons wore re
leased from a balloon arc in the
center of tho floor.
Music was furnished by tho Blue
and White orchestra. Programs were
of white leather with red ties and
embossed in gold. The hosts were the
They
active members and pledges.

Garage

Operated BY College Men FOR College Men.

fWWW W W WWWWW WW WW WWWWW WWWW WWW

BROMLEY
PARRISH Ss AND PRESSING
DRY CLE