xt79p843rx1m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79p843rx1m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19330519  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 19, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 19, 1933 1933 2013 true xt79p843rx1m section xt79p843rx1m Best Copy Available
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY

0. D. K. DISCUSSES
PLANS FOR NEW
BUILDING FUND
Gordon E. Burns Is Elected
President for Coming
Year
ACTIVITIES FOR NEXT
YEAR ARE PLANNED
Helm and Shropshire Named
and
New
Vice-Preside- nt

r

Delta Kappa, campus
leaders fraternity, at a meeting of
the local circle held In White hall
at 8 p. m. Wednesday, discussed
thle final plans for the Student
Building fund and Its Board of
Trustees, and announced additional contributions. With the Includollar
sion of three
gifts from Individuals, the total sum
pledged since the campaign was
launched on May 11, the sum now
totals $20,895 which will be paid to
the fund within the next five years.

Gordon E. Burns, Schenectady,
New York, Junior in the College
of Commerce, and a member of
Alpha Sigma Phi social fraternity,
was elected president for next year.
Horace B. Helm, Henderson, Junior
in the College of Engineering, and
a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
social fraternity, was elected
The office of secretary-treasurwas unanimously offered
to James Shropshire, active alumni
member of the organization.
The campaign for additional
next
funds will be emphasized
semester, and faculty, alumni, and
student organizations will be solicited in a concentrated effort to increase the fund sufficiently to start
building in the near future.
Additional activities planned for
the coming year include the publication of a bulletin containing
information for freshmen concerning the activities and organizations
at the University, monthly dinner
meetings with definite programs,
the continuation of the
sing, and possible meetings
combined with Mortar Board,
women's senior honorary.
er

Inter-fraterni- ty

Adams Is Elected
SuKy President
Croft Is Chosen to Succeed
Davis as Head Cheer
Leader
Frank Adams, Junior In the College of Arts and Science, was selected by members of SuKy circle
for president of the student pep
organization for the next semester,
election of ofin the
ficers held Tuesday afternoon, May
16, in the basement of the Alum li
gymnasium.
Other officers who were elected
at the meeting are: Alice Long,
Armer Mahan,
treasurer; and Bettie Boyd, secretary. New officers will begin their
official duties at the first of the
semester next fall. J. B. Croft was
made head cheer leader to succeed
Miles Davis.
Preceding the election of officers,
11 new members of SuKy were officially sworn in to the organization. The new members are: Helen
Rich, Katherine Calloway, Mary O.
Webb, Sam Warren, Daryl Harvey
Claude Terrellj. Dan Ewing, William
Mason, Bill Eversole, and Richard
Boyd.

Senior Class rings will be
placed on sale for the last
time this year In the Campus
Book store In McVey hall
during the morning of Monday and Tuesday of next
week.

IN CONVOCATION
Speaker Was Designer of
New Railway Terminal
at Cincinnati
COLONEL WAITE LAUDS
DEAN PAUL ANDERSON

Seniors to Edit
Tuesday Edition

Engineers To Observe Moving Day at Convocation
Next Wednesday

Of The Kernel
Staff for Final Issue of Year
Include Herron,
Wachs, Johnson

Will

KENTUCKY

NEW SERIES NO. 59

Col. Henry M. Waite, terminal
construction engineer, who designed the new $41,000,000 Cincinnati
Union Railway terminal, was the
speaker at the Engineer's convocation held Wednesday in Memorial

ANNUAL GARDEN
DAY IS SLATED

CONTRIBUTORS. TO
STIDKNT I'NION
BUILDING FIND
Omicron Delta Kappa, $50
plus $1 of each initiation fee
until completion of payment
on building.
$20,000
Kentucky Kernel
100
Prof. Enoch Grehan ..
100
Judge R. C. Stoll
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, $25
yearly until completion.
Alpha Sigma Phi, $1 of each
Initiation fee until completion
of payment.
Dcltaw Tail Delta, Phi Kappa
Tau, Tau Beta PI, the same.
$100
Dean W. 8. Taylor
$100
Dr. J. S. Chambers

editor-in-chi-

edi-

Law Journal, official publication
st

Book Written By

Former Student
Placed on Sale

ar

prize-winni-

ht

'K' BOOK PLANS

ARE COMPLETED

1,

E. L. Wenbauer Will
Speak

There will be a general assembly
of the College of Agriculture Friday, May 19, at 9 a. m. in the Judging Pavillion on the Experiment
Station farm. Prof. E. J. Wilford
will give a lecture on "Meats" and
a special meat cutting demonstration. He will be assisted by Prof.
E. L. Wenbauer, Chicago, who will
also give a discussion of meats.
Professor Wilford, who considered
an authority on meats throughout
meat producing and meat packing
circles, and who is actively engaged
in a meat education program in
Kentucky, will give a series of meat
lectures and meat cutting demonstrations throughout Kentucky during the summer months.
These

lectures, which will be given in
with the Kentucky Lamb
campaign, will be Jointly sponsored
by the National Livestock and Meat
Board News and the University, and
will be of special interest to housewives,

teachers, students, and retail

meat dealers.

SILZER WILL BE Jl'DGE

Sulzer, director of
band, will go to
Delaware, Ohio, Saturday to be a
The Kernel wishes to make a Judge in the Ohio State Band
correction appearing in the review
of the Guignol production, "Midsummer Night's Dream."
Hayes
Callihan is playing the role of
"Egeus" instead of Combs Blanford;
favorable comment is due to the
honorable Mr. Callihan, and we are
sorry that he was vexed enough
to have to register a complaint so
By Bl'RNAM
early in the morning about the
error. It will never happen again
Death several days ago of Ernes
we assure you, "Egeus."
Torrence, veteran screen celebrity,
recalled to mind my meeting with
today at him in Lexington, summer before
Mortar Board will meet
5 p. m. in the Woman's building.
last, when he was here making the
film, "Sport
1933 Pitkin club pictures can ing Blood," whkdi featured him,
The
be secured at the University Y. M. Clark Gable, and Mudge Evans.
C. A. Hire. Please call for tlieni.
I read that Mr. Torrence was in
m
the city, and I vowed to gain an
Men's Student council will hold introduction to him. When I aran important meeting at 4 p. m., rived at his hotel suite, I reflected
Monday. May 22, in Room 4 of the a moment before knocking. Surely,
Administration building. The elec- I thought, one of the film execution of officers for next year will tives will answer my knock, and
be held at that time.
will kindly inform me that he is
I
very sorry, but M. Torrence is
The last meeting of the Dutch busy at the time, and cannot renoon.
Lunch club will be held at
ceive callers.
Friday. May 19. at the University
Therefore, I knocked loudly, hopAt that time the elecCommons.
ing to create an Impression of imofficers tor next year will portance.
tion of
To my astonishment,
be held.
however, none of his cohorts apMy second rap, however,
The De Molay degree team of peared.
door opened,
Lexington chapter. Order of De was sufficient, for tileme
stood the
Molay. will hold a rehearsal to- and towering ubove
quest, the famous
object
night at 7:30 at the Musonic tem- actor. of my figure he presented;
What a
ple. All members must be present
comfour inches in
as important business will be dis- six feetwith a massive height, His
build.
bined
cussed.
head, rather bald, revealed a red.
The results of the first round of sun tan that was becoming. eve,
he
With a twinkle in his
the Women's Tennis tournament
must be turned into the office of greeted me, "How do you do?" my
"I-but no words
Miss Laura K. Johnson todty
Prof.

Elmer

the Uhiversity

Ken-tuckia- n,

For Next
Year

1930. While in school she
also did special work for the Lexington Herald and the Padudih
JOE REISTER IS EDITOR 1930 to Carlyle She married in
Noel, student in
Work has been started on the "K" electrical engineering at the Unibook, commonly known as the versity, who now holds a position
freshman ibiblev by the' tutorial with the Kentucky state highway
staff composed of Joe S. Reister, department. Mr. and Mrs. Noel are
f;
Judith Chadwick, now located in Williamsburg, Kenassociate editor; and J. R. Miner tucky.
and Delmar Adams, assistant editors. The "K" book is published
annuolly by the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. of the University.
As an Innovation this year the
"K" book will have cuts of the
captains of every team participating in
games which
Completes
will include football, basketball, Social Committee
Arrangements with Poputrack, tennis, and golf. The book
will also contain a letter from Pres.
lar Orchestra for Final
Frank L. McVey, a history of the
Social Event
University, records of all the athletic teams, intramural records of
the year, Southeastern conference BIDS WILL RE RELEASED
football schedule, schedule of the
Contracts are in the mail from
basketball team, traditions of the
University, friendly advice to fresh- the Music Corporation of America,
men, school calendar, list of Chicago, to the Senior Ball comChurches and pastors, laws of the mittee for the engagement of Charley
his nationally fastudent government, and a diary. mousAgnew and to play
orchestra
the annual
The book is distributed to the
Wednesday night. May 31.
University students every fall, and affair.
final social function of the
though every student may have one The
it is published principally for the school year will be held in the
freshmen. The business manager is Alumni gymnasium from 9 p. m.
1 a. m.
Edwin B. Patterson and assistant until
Seniors and Juniors may get their
managers are Ray Davis, Lee
tickets for the ball by calling at
Galther, and Alice Lang.
the stamp window of the University
postoffice next Wednesday.
Each
senior boy and girl, is allowed one
date and two stag bids. Juniors,
both boys and girls, are to receive
on? date bid.
The committee obtained in Charley Ac new and his orchestra, one of
the best and most popular radio
bands in the country. Charley AgPEARLMAN
new has played at the famous Trilips. I took a swallow, and finally
managed to speak. "My name is anon ballroom in downtown ChiBurnam Pearlman. I am from The cago and was featured at the Edge-watBeach hotel there. For sevKernel, University
of
Kentucky
Kentucky publication."' I used this eral years Agnew and his unit have
merely as a ruse, at the time. I been heard over the N B C. network
expected him to make an excuse on Sunday afternoons as the "Yeast
of being busy. Instead, he asked Foamers." At present, he Is playing at the Netherland Plaza hotel
me to come in.
in Cincinnati and can be heard
"Did you come to Kentucky in daily from radio station WLW.
order to get pictures of real race
Charley Agnew and his orchestra
horse farms in your production?" are famous for their singing unit, a
I asked.
of all broadcasts in which
"That was one reason. The main feature
part. He has many talthey
purpose, however, was to be on ented take
vocalists with him.
Kentucky grass, which, unlike the
Members of the senior ball comgrass of our state, photographs OK
mittee are Frank Si'ott, chairman:
at this time of the year. Ours is Granville O'Roai. Jane Givens and
colorless to the camera."
James R. Miner.
"Speaking of films, Mr. Torrence,
may I ask how long you have been
on the screen?"
KlATl C KIAN'S HAVE
"Ten years. But I was on the
COME
stage for 20 years before that. I
was in Lexington with Kitty Gordon 20 years ago."
All copies of the 1933
"You played at the Opera house,
hiave been received
didn't you?"
and may be obtained at the
"Yes, I believe we did."
Campus Book store. About 25
"Personally. I liked you best in
fupun have not been subCall of the Flesh." Which picture
scribed for and will also be on
you enjoy working on most?"
did
tale to those who have not
"I suppose that production was
already placed Uieir order.
'The Covered Wagon'."
(Continued on Page Four)
editor-in-chie-

BAND IS SECURED

FOR SENIOR BALL

te

INTERVIEW OF LATE SCREEN STAR
IS RECALLED BY UNIVERSITY SENIOR

I,

comom

"

1

I

er

Ken-tucki-

U.K. SENATE

issued
Flower Lovers Will Inspect the Law school, wascompletes this Prof Gillis Savs 2", Less Stuweek. The May issue
the
University Botanical and
dents Will Be Eligible
twenty-firyear of pubJournal's
Rock Gardens
Next Year
lication.

side-ligh-

Praf. E. J. Wilford and Prof.

Journal BY

Athletic Requirements More
Garden Club
and Lexington Group Hold Law Professors and Students
Strict Than Former ConContribute Articles to
ference Code
Joint Meeting
Publication
OLD HOOKS ON HOTANY
NEW RULES BECOME
The May edition of the Kentucky
FEATURED AT LIBRARY
EFFECTIVE ON JUNE 1
of

ef

General Assembly

Law

U. K. Botanic

y,

As

Lawyers Issue NEW STANDARDS
May Edition of ARE AUTHORIZED

TO BEGIN 10 A. M.

hall.
"The cooperation of Cincinnati's
governmental
with the
will be burlesque union terminal authorities and railtion of The Kernel
engineers
or an average every day Issue Is way executives," declared
Colonel
unknown and will be decided only Walt, "made possible the construcLois Purcell Noel, Class of
when the paper comes out next tion of the new terminal, which Is
'31, Publishes Hook On
Tuesday, announced Marvin Wachs, considered the last word in modJohn Hunt Morgan
former managing editor of The ern design, and offering the latest
Kernel and in charge of arrange- methods of handling vehicular trafA book written by a former Uniments for the edition.
fic. In fact, it is the finest railway
versity student has recently been
The staff for the final issue of terminal in America."
The Kernel will be Lawrence HerThe completed project includes placed on sale in various stores in
; Marvin Wachs,
300 acres of land, with 100 miles of
ron,
Lexington. It is "John Hunt Mormanaging editor; Robert McGaugh-etrack and 285 miles of piling. The
news editor; and Ralph Johnson, construction of 22 different build- gan; a Narrative Biography," writsports edltcuf. The society staff, ings called for 341 contracts. A ten by Lois Purcell Noel of the
assistant news editors with their total of 225.000 cubic yards of con- class of 1931.
reportial staffs, and the business crete was laid, and 10,000.000 bricks
Mrs.
her A. B. destaff will remain the same.
and 45.500 tons of steel were used gree in Noel received at the UniverJournalism
ts
of the in the structures, Colonel Waite
Several comic
sity in 1931, and her Master of Arts
edition
have already appeared. declared.
The speaker praised Dean An- degree in the same subject at
When that famous red head, Del-mNorthwestern
Adams, took over the task of derson for his leadership, and said Illinois, 1932. university, Evanston,
Since her graduation
sports editor, Ralph Johnson wrote that the University
engineering
has written a number of articles
a final pressbox in which he de- college has made America "foul-a- ir she papers
in the state and for outfor
conscious" through its research
clared that nevermore would his
standing magazines. In past- years,
comments be seen in that column, in ventilation.
The speaker concluded his ad- she has written a number of conbut in all probability he will have
articles for various
dress by saying, "Come to see the
one more chance.
on the edition new terminal, but for heaven's sake tests, among them "Some Historic
Another side-ligis Marvin Wachs' remarking that buy a railroad ticket. Everybody Towns of the South," winner of
prize, 1931; "The Influence of
he hoped one of those under him is coming to Cincinnati to see the first
would get to be managing editor terminal, but they are riding in Kentucky and Kentuckians in the
History of Missouri," first prize,
some day and that copy would come busses and automobiles. In a Jocu1928; "French Influences on the
in as slow as usual, giving to that lar tone he added, "I could have
person the chance to give his vo- told you much more about the new Civilization and Culture of the
cabulary free rein. Apparently he project, but Dean Anderson always United States," silver medal, 1931.
had his wish fulfilled when Frank takes up my valuable time in his Other writings include: "Passing of
Old Wharfboat Marks Closing of
Adams was made editor two months Introduction of the speaker."
Romantic Chapter in River Hisago.
But alas, the seniors have
tory," "The Old Boyd Home," "The
given him the task of putting out
de Ja Porte Family," and other
their edition so he has one more
feature articles.
chance to rail, cajole, and coerce
While at the University Mrs. Noel
his reporters.
Just one more
was a member of Theta Sigma Phi,
chance.
honorary journalistic sorority, and
was
The KenEditorial Staff Is Working tucky associate editor ofand historiCollege To Hold
Kernel, 1928-3On Freshman Bible
cal and literary editor of the
Whether the annual senior

al

Kampus
Kernels

ENGINEERS HEAR
HENRY M. WAITE

SENIOR CLASS RINGS

Omicron

semi-annu-

OF

START NEXT THURSDAY
START STUDYING NOW

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1933

VOLUME XXIII

Secretary-Treasure-

FINAL EXAMS

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION

The University Botanic Garden
committee In cooperation with the
Lexington Garden club will hold
Its annual Garden day on the campus today.
The annual Garden day has been
arranged this year on the same day
as the Lexington Oarden club flower show so that flower lovers mnv
enjoy both events.
The day's program beginning at
10 a. m. will include an inspection
of the University gardens; an address, "Universities and Botanical
Gardens," by Miss Mary Speed,
Louisville; a luncheon at the flower show grounds at Castlewood
park, and a visit to the University
library to insrject some old books
on gardening.
The library Ls featuring a group
of exhibits in display cases on the
first and second floor of the library
building.
The outstanding display is that
of old books on Botany.
These
books are filled with inferestlngly
colored
Illustrations of flowers
which were prominent at the time
of publication in these countries.
Some of the books contained in
this collection are: "Medieval Botany" by Dioscondes, published in
Frankfort, Germany in 1614 and
"Botanv." bv Dodeons nnhltshori In
Antwerp, Holland in 1616. Other
oooks in mis collection were printed centuries ago in Florence, Berlin,
and Paris.
In the other display cases are
books which treat upon subjects
such as: "Flowers for Cutting and
Decoration." and "A Garden
k
of Annuals and Biennials."
There is a case which :pntains
books with a variety of colored il-

The leading articles In this issue
by Wrongful Act Survivorship of Tort Actions In Kentucky." by Dean Alvln E. Evans in
which he discusses the unjust death
statutes in Kentucky. "The Manufacturers Liability to the Ultimate
Consumer" In which thfl writer.
Prof. A. J. Russell of the University
of Louisville and visiting professor
at the University last summer, tells
of the various products that have
had defects In material or work"Agency, and Special,"
manship.
the second Installment of a series
of three by Basil H. Pollitt, former
professor of Law at the New Jersey Law school, in which the distinction between general and special agency and the liability of the
principal for the acts of each class
of agent ls made clear.
"Regions vs. States," by Prof.
Amry Vandenbosch
is
another
article in which the writer declares
that our present state lines are
formed by chance and may be composed of many classes of people
with different interests. He suggests that state boundaries should
be formed to Include a group of
people with the same interests in
order to have a more efficient government. "The American Law Institute's Restatement of the Law of
Contracts Annotated with Kentucky
Decisions,'' by Prof. Frank Murray.
In addition to these articles are,
two long notes by Rawlings Rag-lan- d
and Judge King Swope; student notes by D. L. Thornton, J. R.
Richardson, J. D. Webb, Bruce Mor-forand Kirk Moberly; and six
book reviews.

are: "Death

d,

Blue-boo-

lustrations

Of VflrintIS tVnp

nt

uUrl

flowers. Also there is a case with
dooks on kinds of ferns. The Illustrations in these books are so realistic as to "resent, the innnro
of being alive. And finally the case
wnicn completes the group is one
which features trees and shrubs.
Showing t!'DeS Of tree formnfinn.:
and a variety of unusual leaves.
witn us wealth of native flowers,
trees, and, shrubs the Botanical
garden is unusually attractive to
the eyes of the flower lover at this
time, to sav nothing of the mnv
garden that adds much beauty of
us location.
The committee in charge of the
prrfram from the University is
comnosed of: Miss Maru niritniro
Dr. Frank T. McFarland, Dr. W. D.
Valleau, N. R. Elliott, Maury J.
Crutrher. Dr. H. Garmen, and Mrs
w. T. Lafferty.

Varsity Tennis
Squad Will Play
Last Home Match

MUSIC STUDENTS
TO GIVE RECITAL
U. K. Talent Will Be

Present

By J. B. WELLS
New eligibility rules for compete
tion in intercollegiate athletics were
recently adopted by the Southeastern conference, and have been
passed by the University Senate.
These rules differ
the old
ones In that they are a little more
severe and will probably eliminate
more students because of their low
standings.
According to a statistical report made by Ezra L. Ollll,
registrar, there will be about two
percent of the students who have
been eligible in the past who will
be cut from the eligibility list because of the new rules.
These rules were passed by the
athletic council in February, after
the first meeting of the new athletic
conference, and have been recently
adopted by the University Senate.
They will not become effective,
until June 1. The rules were passed in order to raise the scholastic
standards of students participating
in athletics.
In order to accomplish this purpose, the rules were made to raise
the requirements of the sholastic
standing for athletes. The only
change that deserves any notice is
the new scholarship requirements.
The remainder of the rules are
practically
Identical to the old
Southern conference rules, but with
a few minor changes.
Articles governing the participation of freshmen in intercollegiate
freshman competition are included
in the new rules. These are based
upon matriculation and must have,
in the second semester, a standing
of 1. for work done during the first
semester.
(1) A freshman shall be eligible
for competition
during the first
term or semester immediately upon
matriculation. For further competition he must have gained credit
during
the preceding term or
semester for three-fourtof the
work of that period, required for

fm

ed Monday, May 27, at
7:30 p. m. in Memorial
Hall
graduation.
The regular twilight concert of
the University concert band will
be presented under the direction of
Elmer G. Sulzer in the Memorial
hall amphitheatre prior to a mass-

ed bands programs which will ba
presented from 4 to 5 p. m. Sunday,
May 21.
The feature of the aftetnoon will
be the clarinet quartette consisting
of Edward Barlow, Ben Sisk, James
Gilpin, and Orba Traylor.
Mary
Anne O'Brien, harpist, will also
assist during the concert playing
passages especially arranged for

harp.

hs

(2) A student to be eligible for
competition during his first varsity
year, must have gained credit in the
freshman year for three-fourtof
the hours required in that year,
toward graduation.
(3) A student to be eligible for
competition during his second and
third varsity years must have passed three-fourtof his subjects
during the preceding year, preceding semester or quarter three-fiftof the proportionate percentage of
hours required for graduation in
the course in which he is registered.
(4) A student participating in intercollegiate athletics who drops out
at the end of a semester, or two
quarters shall not be eligible the
following year unless at the time
he dropped out he had met the
Conference Scholastic requirements.
Note A passing
grade under
these rules is a "D".

The massed bands program will
be under the direction of various
central Kentucky bandsmen who
will bring their musical units with
them. Renditions of compositions
by the American bandmaster, K. L.
Coach H. H. Downing's Wildcat King, and also a novelty number by
tennis squad will play its last home each band present will comprise the
match tomorrow against the Uni- second part of the program.
versity of Cincinnati.
After the concert, the members
The boys
went to Berea Mondav. but rain of the bands and their respective
prevented the playing of the match, directors will be the guests of the
and so they will try again Tuesday, University Faculty club at tea in
May 23. This will be the last en- their honor which will be held in
gagement of the season.
the Club rooms on the third floor
Members of Student Council
The freshmen likewise were pre of McVey hall.
vented from playing Berea academv
For Next Year Will Be
The last twilight concert to be
Monday. They also have three ten
presented by the University band
Selected; Place of Voting
tative engagements with Transyl- will be on Sunday, May 28. At this
To Be Announced
vania. Georgetown High school, and time, the brass quartette of Henry
University High.
The freshmen Hall, first trumpet; James Miller,
The recular election nf tho Mtn's
have won all their matches thus second trumpet; Robert Griffith,
Moore, Student 2council members will be
far, and some excellent players baritone; and Frederick
n. m. Tuesday Mav 93
held at
(Continued on Page Four)
have been developed.
according
to an announcement
niaue yesieraay Dy Jonn Ewing,
president. The definite place where
the election is to be held will be
published in Tuesday's Kernel.
Due to the fact that the new
constitution is under the consideration of the University Senate and
h is linpossioie to put the constiBy Tl'RNER HOWARD
activities. tution into effect this vpr h
Without a doubt, summer school other
tion will be held and possibly a
sessions are a great help to the Then the logical thing for such a change will be made early in
the
student to do is to take a few next semester.
student body as a whole. It aids hours in summer school and thus
In the regular order of rniatinn
who wish to finish their col- lighten his winter schedule.
those
the Agriculture. Engineering. Law",
lege work in three years. On? can
If one is really going to college
easily accomplish this by taking to learn, and to get the most of aim commerce colleges will be entitled
to junior renrfspntufivf.:
three or four of the
his curriculum, he will find sumsummer terms, with slightly in- mer school has a distinct advantage These colleges may select four
creased hours during the regular over most schools In the regular suunomores, irom whom the two
year. It is a great help to many year In that the classes are smaller representatives will be selected by
specifiic groups of students, such and the student can get more in- the old Student council.
The members of the present Stuas the student group preparing for dividual attention. Incidentally, I
At best, the medical have found the attitude of the dent council are: John Ewing. presmedicine.
course is a long grind, consisting of "profs" in summer to be different ident; O. B. Coffman, Tom Lynch,
four yeaiis premeilical work and to the attitude they assume during Russell Gay. Robert Burks, Robfour of medical work, besides the the winter months. They are more ert Reed, WilUum BaJabs, Smith
two following years of interneslup.
intimate witlt tlw students, and Bioadbent, Harry Lair, James Bod-diJames Cuius, Ralph Edwuidr.
Under present conditions, unless seem to throw off their air of inand George Peak.
one wishes to be old and
difference and their mask of sternwhen starting his profes- ness, and really surprise the student
sion, it behooves the young student by their active interest.
Small
to take as many short cuts as pos- classes and Individual
attention
sible to get started on his life's ought to make it easier to "drag" u
work. Taking summer school work good grade In summer. Moreover,
is one sine way of getting the jump all classes are held in the forenoon
The fifth of the series of spring
on Old Man Time.
when it is cool, and the afternoon regimental parades has been cancelled and will take place In the
Summer school at the University is left to the discretion or indiscre
of Kentucky is not entirely for those tion of the student. Many functions form of a rehearsal for Field day.
wishing to graduate in less than are planned by the University heads to be held Wednesday, May 24. acthe traduional four years. It is es- to while away t lie hut afternoons, cording to orders issued by Major
tablished for the useof the student such as picnics, where the whole U. E. Biewtr, commandant. Cadets
Perhaps one student body attends, bund con- will report in civilian clothes with
body as a whole.
wishes to spend a great deal of his certs, teas, dances, and such
arms at the usual places of
on page Four)
time in the winter in social and

COUNCIL

TO BE

VOTING

TUESDAY

ADVANTAGES OF SUMMER SCHOOL
AT UNIVERSITY ARE INNUMERABLE
extra-curricul-

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five-wee-

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gray-hair-

Last Kegimental
Parade Cancelled

* Best Cop
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ADM RTISINO STAFF
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C V. Cullman . . Circulation Manager
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SENIORS, LIST!
In a letter addressed to The
Kernel and published In Tuesday's
edition, President Frank L. McVey
urgently

requested

that

all seniors

attend the various functions arranged in their honor and for their
The president
specific advantage.
asked that all students being grad-

uated

attend

the

Baccalaureate

Service at 3 o'clock Sunday, May 28,
in Memorial hall. Dr. W. J. Hutch-in- s,
president of Berea College Is
the speaker this year. He also asked the seniors to attend the breakfast in their honor at 8:30 o'clock,
June 1, at Maxwell place. This affair, which President and Mrs. McVey arrange annually for the entire
graduating class, will be held on the
lawn of their home on the campus.
As the president stated in his
letter to The Kernel, the majority
of the students being graduated at-

tend the breakfast and the commencement, but the attendance at
the baccalaureate service Is usually
small. It has been the writer's
privilege to hear Dr. Hutchins, the
baccalaureate service speaker this
year, on several occasions. He is
an inspiring and forceful speaker
and having traveled extensively
throughout this country and abroad,
will doubtless bring an enlightening message to the students.
Out
of respect to this distinguished
speaker, it behooves all students to
attend this service. Only the outstanding men in tTie country arc
secured to deliver the baccalaureate
address and townspeople, being cognizant of this fact, outnumber the
students at the service.
As the president has asked all
this of the students, it must be carried out. It Is only asking them to
attend functions that are of the
greatest cultural advantage. It Is
a genuine Inspiration for any person to hear Doctor Hutchins. Students should awaken to the fact
that the administration is doing everything in its power to provide
them with the best educ