xt72542j7d3c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72542j7d3c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19330516  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 16, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 16, 1933 1933 2013 true xt72542j7d3c section xt72542j7d3c Best Copy Available

SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVEKSITY

U K AND KIWANIS Engineers
WILL ESTABLISH ' Henry M.

CENTERS

Listening Centers Are To He
Located Under I,ocal Sympathetic Auspices

A system for adult education,
through the medium of radio by
means rf listening centers in the
Kentucky mountains, has Just been
inaugurated by the University in
cooperation with the Kiwanis clubs

of Kentucky, according to Elmer O.
Sulzer, director of the University
radio studios. This system,
ably the most comprehensive thing
of its kind ever planned, involves
the establishment of 50 or more
centers in the more Inaccessible
portions of the mountains, each being equipped with a radio set.
Each listening center will be located under local sympathetic auspices, such as settlement schools,
general stores, newspaper offices, or
community halls where gatherings
of 15 to 30 individuals can be accommodated.
The local auspices
will keep the centers open during
the times of the University educational programs as well as others
of value, and will encourage local
people to attend these programs
regularly. A system of centralized
supervision on control by the University is planned.
Various Kiwanis clubs In Kentucky are appropriating money for
the sets for these centers which
will be known as "University of
Kentucky-KiwanListening Centers." The Ltington club has already made a donation for two
sets and other clubs will probably
follow suit. According to Professor
Sulzer, battery sets will be needed
in many instances and Individuals
throughout Kentucky who have
such sets for which they have no
further use and who desire to speed
up the establlhsment of these listening centers are asked to communicate with him.
The lack of radio sets in the
Kentucky mountains Is for the most
part unappreciated by the people
.. Jf other parts of Kentucky.
According to the 1930 census Elliott
county had but eight families supplied with radio sets and Leslie had
11. The establishment of the listening centers will bring to thousands of eastern Kentuckians the
educational, vocational, and modernizing effects of radio which have
been denied them in the past.
The University
has broadcast
educational programs from its own
studios for over four years through
the cooperation of WHAS, Louisville. Five programs each week are
agricultural and are prepared by L.
C. Brewer of that department In
such a way as to be specific value
and benefit to Kentucky farm fam-iliFive other programs are educational, usually arranged in weekly series of from four to ten talks,
and run gamut of Informational
subjects including geography,
on Page Four)
is

es

ed

At Convocation
Col. Henry M. Waite, who direct
ed the construction of Cincinnati's
new railway terminal, will be the
speaker at the Engineering assem
bly at 10 a. m. Wednesday
in
Memorial hall. His subject will be
"Problrms In Constructing a Rail
road Terminal for Seven Rail
roads."
Colonel Waite is one of the out
standing engineers of the United
States and is well known in Lex
Ington, having been superintendent
of the Cincinnati division of the
Queen and Crescent railway with
offices in Lexington. He has been
superintendent of the Seaboard
Air line, chief engineer of the city
chief
of Cincinnati,
engineer,
and president of the
Lord Construction company of
New York. For the last six years,
he has been chief engineer of the
Cincinnati Union Terminal company.
From 1914 to 1918 Colonel Waite
was city manager of Dayton, Ohio,
which was the first city In this
country to adopt the
system of government.
The new station which Colonel
Waite has Just completed in Cin
cinnati, probably the world's most
famous terminal building, is a mar
vel of beauty and Involves many
innovations in novel construction
and design. The interior trimming
of the building is of aluminum, and
is unique in modern construction.
The arrangements for handling
motor traffic to and from the station are also new.
Colonel Waite will discuss features in his address to the engi
neers. AH students and the public
in general are Invited to attend.

R

0 T C FIELD DAY

suffer.

There will be a meeting of Scabbard and Blade at 5 p. m., today in
the Armory. All members are requested to be present.

TROPHIES TO RE GIVEN
TO MILITARY STUDENTS
Governor Rubv Laffoon and
Members of Reserve Officers To Attend

By BEN F. TAYLOR
With the elaborate musical score
by Felix Mendelssohn - Bartholdy
for an accompaniment, the Guignol
Inaugurated Its seventh and last
presentation of Shakespeare's comedy, "A
Night's
Dream."
legitimate theater of the
The one
Bluegrass offered its pntrons, possibly for the first time, the performance of a Shakespearean play with
its official and proper musical score.
Such an undertaking is quite courageous for the little theater to stage
and while portions of the play in
which the orchestra plays are rough,
it is certainly commendable as a
whole. Surely by the middle of the
week's run, the audience will witness a smooth performance.
Harlle Smith as "Bottom" Is the
stellar performer of the comedy.
The audience will be convulsed with
his antics and egotistically booming voice. The love scene with
"Bottom" and "Titania" Is one of
his many excellently hilarious performances. Those who ably assist
Mr. Smith in his fine performance
and who also make up the many
indications of an exceptionally well-caplay are: John Day as "Flute";
Phil Ardery as "Snug," Don Mc- st

er

Annual Garden Day
To Be Held Friday
Mary Louis Speed, Landscape
Architect. Will Speak
at 11 a. m.
A talk by Miss Mary Louise
Speed, Louisville, landscape architect, and a tour of the University's
botanical gardens will feature the
University of Kentucky's
annual
garden day, to be held Friday,
May 19.
The day's activities will begin
with the visitors meeting at the
Art center on Euclid avenue from
where they will be taken to the
botanical gardens, the rock garden,
and the University library where
there will be a display of rare books
on gardens.
Miss Speed's address will be on
the subject of "Garden as a Hobby
and a Fine Art," and will be given
at 11 a. m. in Memorial hall. Following the meeting In Memoril hall.
the group will adjourn to Castle- wood where the Lexington Garden
club will serve luncheon at noon,
prior to the opening of the flower
show to which the public is invited.

Math Association

Have you ever tried walking down
the south end of the main driveway at noon? If you have you
know full well that It was a danger to your life! All the motorists
act as though they must get to
their lunch within two minutes if
they wish to get anything to eat,
and as a result, the pedestrians

TUESDAY, MAY 16.

er

Prof. Cohen Heads

Kampus
Kernels

KENTUCKY

Prof. Leon W. Cohen, of the
mathematics department, was elected president of the Kentucky division. Mathematical Association of
America, at the annual meeting
held Saturday at Georgetown col-

lege.
He succeeds Prof. Charles Hatfield, head of the mathematics decollege,
partment at Georgetown
who presided at the Saturday session. Prof. A. R. Fehn, Centre
secretary.
college, was
The program Included the presentation of - papers, which were
given by members of the
1-

ATTENTION

MAJ.-GE-

O. V. MOSELY"

MaJ. - Gen. George Van Horn
Mosely, commanding officer of the
Fifth Corps area, and members of
the Reserve Officers of Kentucky
will be the guests of honor at the
annual field day exercises to be
held Wednesday, May 24, on Stoll
field in conjunction with Visitor's
day, at which time all parents of
students and friends of the University are invited to visit the campus
and make an Inspection of the
buildings and grounds. The Reserve
Officers will be in convention at
the time and will sit in the review
Mosely,
ing stand with MaJ.-GeGovernor Ruby Laffoon, Dean Paul
P. Boyd, who will receive the guests
in the absence of President McVey,
and MaJ. Boltos E. Brewer, commandant at the University.
The field day exercises, which
were originally planned for 2 p. m.
have been postponed until 2:30
p. m., due to the fact that Major- General Mosely will be unable
to arrive in Lexington before that
Major Brewer expects to
time.
have the company of Pershing
Rifles, which won the regimental
competitive drill on Stoll field Friday night, form an escort for the
car of Major - General Mosely
from the main entrance to the Administration building where Dean
Boyd will receive him. The Pershing Rifles unit will then be dismissed and Major Brewer will es
cort General Mosely to the review
ing stand for the Field day exer
cises.
In addition to the awarding of
the Rotary plaque, upon which is
engraved each year the name of
the senior in the military department having the finest qualities of
leadership, new trophies will be
presented by the Optimist and Kiwanis clubs, and the Reserve Officers association. These awards are
a saber given by the Optimist club
to the first year advanced corps
student having the highest combined military and academic standing;
the Kiwanis club medal and a
membership In the Reserve Officers
association to the second year graduating student in the advanced
course having the highest academic
n.

Seniors ought to go to all
the functions which are arranged for them at commencement time.
In later
years they will wish they had
attended, if they fail to go.
The Baccalureate Service on
Sunday, May 28, at 3 o'clock
in Memorial ball is always an
Interesting and memorable
affair. The speaker this year
is Dr. W. J. Hutchins of
Berea College.
The second event is the
breakfast for the senior class
given by President and Mrs.
McVey on the lawn at Maxwell place at 8:30 o'clock,

June 1.
The third event is

Kernel Is Judged
First in Contest, But Is

Kentucky

Disqualified; Murray
Wins Cup

LEADER AWARDS PRIZE

com-

ser-

vice on Sunday.
FRANK L. McVEY.

RUPP ANNOUNCES
CAGE
1933-3- 4

By JAY
AH letter men of this year's track
A chill ominous breeze blew over
squad are reqilfsted to meet at the
gym at 3 p. m., today to elect a the tense, expectant crowd, grouped
captain for next year's track team. in obscure darkness around the
margin of the cement pool. The
p
of the little waves beating
Coach Potter's freshman trackpool walls could be
against
meet the combined var- plainly the
men will
heard by the spectators.
squad of Transity and freshman
faces were raised skyward.
sylvania on Stoll field at 4 p. m. Their
A frail wooden ladder rose from
today.
their midst until it lost Itself far
up in the night. Many feet up the
Lances will hold its final meeting ladder, indistinctly outlined against
of the year at 6 p. m. Thursday at the murky-gra- y
sky, climbed a
Teacup Inn. The point system and figure, made almost tiny by the
trophies are to be dis- distance.
scholarship
cussed. It is Imperative that all
Suddenly a match was struck and
members be present.
the gasoline on the surface of the
water in the pool burst Into flames.
O. D. K. will hold election of A low murmur came from the asTheir faces eerily reofficers at 5 p. m. Wednesday in semblage.
White hall. All members are urged flected the light. They waited while
the wind played a droning refrain
to be present.
on the guy wires of the ladder.
The climbing figure reached the
The annual senior ball, which
He turned, posed
culminates the school social calen- tiny platform.
dar, has been set for Wednesday for an instant, and then slowly
night, May 31, by the committee. wafted out into space. Turning a
he came
The dance will be held in the complete somersault too soon hurt
ling down and all
landed
Alumni gymnasium.
tremendous splash in the
Committeemen Frank 6cott, Jane with a pool, scattering
flumes and
and burning
Givens, Gmnvtlle ORoark, some- water in all directions. A moment
James R. Miner will meetcontract later he
at the far side
time this week to close a
play oi the tank, out of the range of
for the orchestra which will
the lire.
lor the ball.

tnred

Wesley E. Carter,
of The Kentucky Kernel, was elected president of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press association Saturday at the culmination of a two-da- y
convention of the association
at Centre college In Danville. The
retiring president of the group was
Joe Lafferty, Western State Teachers college.
Carter is a Junior in the College
of Arts and Sciences, member of
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity,
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professional journalistic fraternity. Strollers, and is head announcer at the
local extension
studios of radio
station WHAS.
Other officers elected at the meeting were Al Cimbraugh. Eastern
State Teachers college,
Wesley Carty. Centre college,
secretary; and Wallace Rogers,
Murray, treasurer.
In the contest for the best newspaper in the association for the
year. The Kentucky Kernel was
given first, the Eastern Progress,
second, and the Murray College
News, third, but the first two papers
were disqualified because of the fact
that they were not submitted on
the dates specified, and the silver
cup donated by The Lexington
Leader was presented to Murray.
Representatives
from Western
Teachers college, Murray Teachers
college, Morehead Teachers college,
Eastern State Teachers college,
Georgetown college, Transylvania,
Centre college, and the University
of Kentucky attended the session.
editor-in-chi-

mencement itself. Practically all seniors ' attend this
function, and most of them
go to the breakfast, but it
would be worthwhile to at-

tend the Baccalaureate

Ourk as "Snout," H. C. McKoe as
"Quince"; and Jack Williams as
"Starveling."
The piny that this
group staged for "Theseus" will be
remembered by the audience.
Mary King Koger as "Puck," the
mischievous and scheming imp. is
Her
next in fine performances.
genuine laugh and her convincing
"giggle" are her best assets for the
role which Is done to perfection.
The graceful and fleeting movements while on the stage convey
to the audience a true insight to
her difficult characterization.
The costumes of the players are
most effective. While it Is usually
difficult to give a performance in
Roman costume without some of
the desired effect being lost for the
play, the Guignol players have
overcome this. Aside from being
excellent examples of designing and
difficult workmanship,
they are
colorful and give the production an
Particularly is
added attraction.
this so in scenes with the colorful
fairies with Marjorie Powell as the
principal character.
All of her
performances are little short of professional, and her acting opposite
to "Bottom" is supreme.
Songs by the fairies were rather
(Continued on Page Four)

WESLEY CARTER
IS K. I. P. A. HEAD

SENIORS

SCHEDULE
Basketball Squad To

Play Strong Eastern,
and Southern
Foes; Good Team Expected

Mid-Wester- n,

By JOE QUINN
Although there are several spots
yet to be filled in the 1933-3- 4
bas
ketball schedule, Coach Adolph
Rupp yesterday
announced
the
slate that has been arranged to
date.
The new schedule will include
21 games, which is one more game
than was played during the regular
season last year. Among the South
eastern conference teams to be
played are Vanderbilt, Alabama,
Georgia Tech, Tennessee and
Mississippi State may also
show against the 'Cats in a home
and home series. The only Big Ten
conference opponent, slated so far,
is the University of Chicago with
whom a tentative agreement has
been made.
One of the features of the season
will be the appearance, here, of
one of the big eastern universities,
possibly the University of Pennvyl- vania, although nothing definitely
has yet been arranged. This game
with the eastern team should fur
nish an interesting basis of com
standing.
parison on the relative merits of
basketball as played In different
sections of the country.
The lone Southern conference
team to be played is Clemson, if
arrangements can be satisfactorily
concluded for a two game series.
University
of Cincinnati and
Xavier university are two newcomLl'CIAN
This all seems strange and far ers on the Wildcat schedule. The
away but the central character of Ruppmen will again open the
on Page Four)
this little drama is a student at
the University. Those of you who
V.
attended the May Day Stunt Festival may remember seeing a powerfully-built,
blond young man doing a series of acrobatic maneuvers,
whirling round and round in a Helen Fry, Pearl Zink, and
giant swing on the horizontal bar,
Sarah Purnell Receive
doing a single hand-stan- d
on the
Letters
top of two balanced tables, throwing himself through space from a
Annual installation of officers oi
humanly-motivate- d
spring board,
association
the
and balancing himself and his part- were Women's Athletkpicnic held by
conducted at a
ner in a series of leverage acts.
the organization at 6 p. ni., Thurs-dThe young man In question is
May 11, at the home of Helen
Ralph Gutchell of Schenectady, N. Fry. The ceremony was conducted
Y., freshman in the College of Arts by Clara Margaret Fort, who was
and Sciences. Ralph does not limit
president for next year.
himself to dare-dev- il
exhibitions
"K"s were awarded to Helen Fry,
alone. Last fall he was a member Pearl Zink, and Sarah Purnell, in
of the freshman football squad. He recognition of Intensive Interest and
is a former Capital district champarticipation in the athletic proboard, gram of W. A. A. Numerals were
pion diver from the ten-foa well known amateur wrestler and awarded to Polly Lee.
is an examiner of the American Red
An announcement that the first
Cross Life Saving corps.
series of the women's tennis tournaIf you sliould be traveling ment must be played off before Frithrough Albany this summer, stop day of this week was Issued Monday
at the pool where Ralph daily docs by Clara Margaret Fort. A postThis ponement of the date when results
his High, diving specialty.
summer he is going higher and will of the preliminary games must be
95 foot turned ii) was made because of ram
plunge from well over the
level.
during the latter part of last. week.

U. K. STUDENT IS DAREDEVIL
DIVER, WRESTLER, ACROBAT

lap-la-

NEW SERIES NO.

19.1.1

5

MAJ.GENJIOSELY 'MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM
Dr. E. B. Bryan KENTUCKY UNIT.
IS GUIGNOL SEASON'S FINAL Will Be Speaker PERSHING RIFLES
Waite WILL REVIEW U K.

Engineers

LISTENERS WILL HEAR
UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS

WIIDSi'.M.MER NIGHTS DREAM'
IS LAST OF SEASON

Hear

Annual Visitor's Day and
Fifly Radios To lie Sent to
Speaker Wednesday Is One
field Day Are Slated
various Towns in the
Of Nations Outstanding
for May 21
Ky. Mountains

1

OF

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY,

VOLUME XXIII

RADIO

GUIC.NOL

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION

A. A. Installs

Officers at Picnic

ef

University Library
Receives Four New
Educational Books
Miss Margaret King, University
librarian, announced yesterday the
receipt of three publications on col
leges and universities.
They are:
"Survey lof Higher Education in

Tennessee," "Report on University
Consolidation in North Carolina"
(President McVey was on the commission that made this study), and
"Economy in Higher Education,"
published by the Carnegie Foundation and the U. 8. office of Education.
Economies suggested in the latter
book are: Expensive and infrequently used books might be made
available in only one Institution but
catalogued in two or more; postponement of purchase of books to
be used by only one or two persons;
reduction in number of duplicates
order for class use and also of
journals ordered; and making class
assignments more flexible as to time
allowed and titles to be used.
A book that Is being kept alive
after the donor has passed on is
the "Ellen Churchill Semple Collection," a 1933 edition of Miss
Semple's famous book,' "American
History and Its Geographic Conditions," which has been revised in
collaboration
with Clarence F.
Jones. This book has been received by the library, from Mr. Jones.

y,

ot

At Graduation
"The Democritization of Edu
cation" Is Subject of
Address

WINS DRILL MEET
Victory Is Second Consecutive One Taken by Local
Organization
OHIO STATE. ILLINOIS
ARE SECOND AND THIRD

"Perkins' Rifles" Exhibits A
Typical Awkward Squad
Drill

4,

.

Dr. Elmer Burrltt Bryan, president of Ohio University, Athens,
Ohio, and widely known educator,
will address the members of the
class of '33 at 10 a. m., Friday,
June 2. His subject will be "The
Democritization of Education." Dr.
Frank L. McVey, president of the
University, will preside during the
program. The entire calendar for
commencement week is as follows:
Wednesday, May 24
2:00 p. m. Military Field Day
and R. O. T. C. graduation exercises on Stoll field.
Thursday, May 25
8.00 p. m. University High school
commencement.
Sunday, May 28
2:30 p. m.
Baccalaureate processional forms on Plaza between
Physics and Mining buildings and
on drive leading to the Administration building.
3:00 p. m. Baccalaureate sermon.
Dr. William James Hutchins, president of Berea college, Berea, Kentucky.
4:00 p. m. Band concert, University band Amphitheatre of Memorial hall.
5:00 p. m. Reception for graduating class, parents and guests,
Faculty club.
Wednesday, May 31
9:00 p. m. Senior ball Alumni
gymnasium.

Thursday, June

I

a. m.
Breakfast for the
graduating class given by President
and Mrs. McVey, Maxwell place.
9:00 a. m. Registration of Alumbuilding.
ni Administration
10:30 a. m. Meeting of Board of
Trustees.
12:15 p. m. Class luncheons.
2 4 p. m. Open house at the
University Library, Art center and
Woman's building.
4:00 p. m. President and Mrs.
McVey at home to Alumni and to
guests of the graduating class, Maxwell place.
7:00 p. m. Banquet. University
of Kentucky alumni Phoenix hotel.
Friday, June 2
pro9:30 a. m. Commencement
cession forms on Plaza between
Physics and Mining buildings and
on drive leading to the Administration building.
10:00 a. m. Commencement address, "The
of
Democritization
Education." Dr. Elmer Burritt Bryan, president of Ohio University,
Athens, Ohio,
guests,
12:30 p.m.
Luncheon
friends, alumni and faculty of the
University,
University
Commons,
McVey hall.
2:00 p. m. Meeting of Alumni
University Commons,
association
McVey hall.
8:30

For the second time in as many
years, the Kentucky unit of Persh
ing Fifles marched on the field for
competitive drill, and for the second time, it marched off the field
victorious. Friday night on Stoll
field, the crack company from the
University, commanded by Cadet
Capt. Joseph H. Mills, defeated the
units from the universities of Ohio
State, Illinois, Indiana, and Dayton, which finished in that order
respectively.
Approximately 5.000 persons witnessed the exhibition which included competitive drill, an exhibition by the drum and bugle corps
of Man O' War post of American
Legion, a fancy drill by the entire
company of Pershing Rifles consisting of six squads, and a comical exhibition of "what the
soldier does not do" by
"Perkins' Rifles."
Out of a possible 1500 points the
Kentucky unit, which is trained by
Warrent Officer G. A. Knight, said
by Col. D. D. Dennis to be one of
the best drillmasters in the United
States, made 1394 points, while the
others finished as follows: Ohio
State, 1307; Illinois, 1285; Indiana,
1272; Dayton, 1223.
The decision
was rendered by Capt. Robert Shoe
of Fort Thomas; Capt. Carmi Williams of Fort Thomas, and Lt. Col.
Stanley Koch of Lexington.
The drill meet was opened with
the parade of the entire First regiment of Pershing Rifles, under the
command of Cadet Col. George
Kimmel of the Universtiy of Indiana, and Cadet Capt. Louis Chaney,
adjutant, also of the University of
Indiana. Then the cadet captains
of the various units and their
sponsors were introduced
by Colonel Dennis in the following order:
Company C, University of Kentucky, Capt. J. H. Mills and sponsor,
Miss Betsy Frye of Augusta, Ga.;
Company A, Ohio State, Capt M.
B. McMillan
and sponfor, Miss
Dorothy Curtis of Maysville, Ky.;
Company B. University of Indiana,
Capt. Karl Martz and sponsor, Miss
Anita Murphy of Atlanta, Ga.;
Company D, University of Illinois,
Capt. L. I. Friece and sponsor, Miss
Anna Bain Hillenmeyer of Lexington; Company E, University of
Dayton, Capt. Edwin C. Lango, and
sponsor, Miss Lillian Holmes of
Lexington. Miss Elizabeth Jones of
Lexington, the regimental sponsor,
had been previously
introduced
with Cadet Col. Kimmel.
with the competitive
drill were the exhibition by "Perkins' Rifles" and the fancy drill of
the Kentucky unit, which was executed without commands
and to
the music of the "Best Band In
Dixie" under the direction of Prof.
Elmer Sulzer. It was the opinion of
the officers present that this drill
could rival anything that the
United States Army's best drill
team could produce. The company
of six squads was the largest unit
that has ever executed the drill,
which was carried out with unerring precision and exactness.
(Continued on Page Four)
well-train- ed

SIGMA XI

GROUP

WILL INITIATE 13
Dr. E. R. Cu minus of Indiana
University Will Be Chief
Speaker at Annual Banquet Friday

Dr. E. R. Cumings, of the department of geology, University of
speaker at the
will be
Catholic Club Head Indiana, banquet the the Kentucky
of
annual
chapter of Sigma Xi, national
Three Other Officers Are scientific fraternity, which will be
held Friday. At this time new
Elected For Service
members who will be initiated will
Next Year
include an active member and 12
associates.
Joe S. Reister, Lexington, junior
The program for the evening inin the College of Arts and Sciences cludes the annual election of offiwas elected president of the Cath- cers and the principal address by
olic club of the University and Doctor Cumings. His subject will
Transylvania college Sunday morn- be "Bioherms." The banquet will
ing in the gold room of the La- be held at 6:30 p. m. at the Phoefayette hotel.
nix hotel,
Other officers elected at the
The new members will be Wilmeeting were: Margaret Brown. liam Brooks Jiamilton, department
Sloatsburg, N. Y.,
of hygiene, elected to active memMartha Glaser, Covington, secre- bership; and, elected to associated
tary; and Louis Hillenmeyer, Lex- membership, Edward Ames, Linson
ington, treasurer.
P. Anderson, Louise Barton, Joan
Reister is associate editor of The Clements, James S. Frankel, WilKernel, a member of Sigma Delta liam Haag, L. P. Hutchinson. RobChi, treasurer of the Y. M. C. A., ert Broh-KahMoore,
Thomas
and editor of the "K" book.
David B. Palmeter, Henry T. Polk,
Speakers at tiff meeting were and J. H. Teller.
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, faculSigma Xi, national honorary soty advisor, who summarized the ciety, annually
elects associate
club's activities during the past members from graduate students
year; Rev. Father George J.
and seniors who are participating
chaplain at St. Joseph hos- in scientific endeavor. Election to
pital and spiritual director of the membership is open only to perclub; and James R. Miner, retiring sons who have had a work of
president, who gave a farewell talk. scientific value accepted and pub-

Reister Is Elected

n,

BATHRY SKTS FOR
LISllMVCi ttNTtKS
In connection with the
initiation of the system of

adult education by means of
centers
radio listening
in
Kentucky
mountains it is
necessary that a number of
the radio sets be buttery sets.
If you have any battery sets
not in use, regardless of their
condition, please communicate at once with Elmer G.
Sulzer. director of the radio
studios at the University.

Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary
announces
commerce
fraternity.
the pledging of Willis Martin,
Maysville and Amos Gastineau,
In
Elgin. Both are seniors
the
College of Commerce and will
graduate in June.

lished.
The Kentucky chapter has a
membership of approximately
80.
Oi fleers of the local chapter are
Dr. F. E. Tuttle. president; Dr. H.
H. Downing,
Prof,
t. M. Johnson, secretary, and Dr.
J. H. MtHargue, treasurer.

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY

Pajw Two

The Kentucky Kernel
PuWisbed

on Tucvl.n

ami Fri!.iM

Memlrr
National College Pre Awxi.nion
Kentucky Inierrollrgiate I'tw
A WW ialinn
Lexington Board of Commerce
of
Official Newspaper of the Stuclrni
the I niverMiy of Kenimky, Lexington

rar. filleted at
Sulivription $2.00
Lexington, ky.. Pmtolhce a Second
Claw Mail Matter.
HFRr SHAM. THF. kt'.RNFL ALL
s i i n f.n r rich i s mviniain
Weslev F.. Cu ter
J. Frank Adam

Edilorin

Chief

.

.

.

.

.

Managing Editor

ASSOCIATE FDITORS
Mary Jo LafTcrly
Joe S. Rcister
F.ilwin Patterson
J. I). Palmer
ohn F. Day
ASSISTANT EDITORS
Edward Walls
Virginia l.ee Moore
Woodson Milieu
Grace Lowell
Rolicrt Mif.aiighcy Arthur Muth

Jane A. Matthews
ludith Chadwick
Johnnie Craddock
loan Cancan

.... Literary Editor
.... Feature Editor
Art Editor

urama t.attor

Eltaheth Hardin
Willie H. Smith

..

Society Editor
Asst. Society Editor
Nancy Becker

Frances Bush
Lucy Jean Anderson

WRITERS
Howard L. Cleveland
SPECIAL

Newt Editor

Mary C. Terrell

NEWS EDITORS

ASSISTANT

Morton Collins

Ed Shannon
Jay Lucian

Ben F.

Ta!or

REPORTERS
Ann Hornsby
Mary A, Brend
Forest Friedman
Razil Baker
Agnes Savage
Sylvester Ford
Earl Bourgeois
Florence Kelley
Charlotte CoHinan J. C. Hulett
Helen Alfrey
Mavnard Skogen

Jane Hamilton
Jack May

Helen Rich
Sagash Kash

Sports Editor

Delmar Adams
Joe

Asst. Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editor

0ninn

Henry McCotvn

.

.

SPORTS WRITERS
Vernon Nugent
J. B. Wells
Harry Franks
Arnold Fust
Ned Turnbull

.

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Business Manager

ADVERTISING STAFF
Roliert Nail
Dan Ewing
Warren

last year. Judge Stoll suggested such a building and stated
that he would make a contribution
of $100 when it was started.
The first large pledge announc
ed was that of the Kernel amount
ing to 120,000. We commend the
action of the Committee on Student Publications for their wise and
oraclous part in this splendid pro
ject. The others who have pledged
substantial amounts, besides those
are: Prof.
previously mentioned,
Enoch Orehan. Prof. R. D. Mcln- tyre. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Kappa
Tau. Alpha Sigma Phi, Tau Beta
Kappa Oamma.
PI, and Kappa
These individuals and organizations
have proved their interest in the
activities of the University by their
action. It is hoped that others will
follow the fine example set by these
The
who have already pledged.
sponsors of the plan feel certain
that the other organizations on the
campus will also want to share in
this building. The Alumni have
proved riny times in the past
their Interest in the University and
it is known that they will desire
to have a part in this also. The
state legislature, it is hoped, will see
its way clear to make a substantial
donation to this undertaking.
The building, It is proposed, will
house the offices and pressroom of
The Kernel and also provide an
In addioffice for the Kentuckian.
tion a swimming pool is planned
and also a large ball room in which
all dances at the University may
be held. There will be ample room
for all honorary organizations and
also for the Y. W. C. A. It will be
a place where all students of the
University can meet and enjoy
themselves In the various recreation
rooms that are planned. It is to
when completed.
be
The Kernel is solidly behind this
project both morally and financially and will use whatever influence
it may possess to bring this highly
desirable proposal into reality on
the campus of the University.

O. D. K.,

Dave Difford
BImw

C. V. Coffman

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Circulation Manager

MOANS OF THE PROFS
Tis a lonesome occupation.

This job of education,
For dumbells Inhabit every class;
of When after long explaining
Parents, alumni and friends
the University are to be the guests The class begins complaining
of the institution, Wednesday, May You didn't make it clear. Professor
Glass.
24, for the annual Visitor's day and
military field meet. Thousands Again must go through it
the
of persons are expected to be on Or on exams you'll rue it
the campus during that day, taking Not a one of us know what it's all
about.
advantage of the "open house" to
inspect the various buildings, lab- Tis important they all tell us,
oratories and residence halls. The Sometimes pay us, then compel us.
Lexington Board of Commerce 13 To pour some education down their
snout.
with a University committee to make the occasion an Sometimes we get our pay, then
spend it,
outstanding and entertaining affair
Tho' we often have to lend it.
present.
for all
The program will open at 11 o'- And we can't say that we find
pleasure in the task.
clock with a barbecue on the Experiment Station farm, followed by
Students who have never tried to
a personally conducted tour, under
a professor out of a
special guides, of the building and "dirt