xt79s46h242b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79s46h242b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19330523  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 23, 1933 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 23, 1933 1933 2013 true xt79s46h242b section xt79s46h242b Best Copy Available

L

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

j

UNIVERSITY

BY MAJ. BREWER
Harry Emmerich Is Winner

Last Senior Social Event
Will Provide Gala Finale
To Many College Careers

of Rotary Cup in Secret
Election

FOUR SENIORS ARE
HONOR GRADUATES

COUNCIL

VOTING

IS POSTPONED

Horace Miner Awarded R. O.
A. 'Field Glasses for High
Election of Next Year's MemUniversity Standing
bers of Student Council
Awards to be made at the annual
Delayed by Presimilitary Field Day, which will take
dent's Action

place at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow on
Stoll field In conjunction with
Visitors Day at the University,
have been announced by Major B.
E. Brewer, commandant of the military department. The Rotary trophy which is awarded to the graduating member of the second-yewho
advanced course R. O. T.
vote of
Is selected by the secret
as exadvanced course students
for good
celling in requirements
citizenship will be awarded to Cadet Major Harry H. Emmerich. The
field glasses awarded by the Reserve Officers Association to the
admember of the second-yevanced course having the highest
standing in all his university work
will be given to Cadet Lieut.-Co- l.
Horace M. Miner.
The Optimist club trophy awarded to the graduating member of
course
advanced
the second-yea- r
for the highest standing in command and leadership ability will be
awarded to Cadet Capt. Joe B.
Hughes. The Kiwanis club trophy
for the graduating member of the
second-yeadvanced course who
has the second highest standing in
all university work will be awarded to Cadet Colonel George T.
Skinner.
The honor graduates, which number shall not exceed five percent of
the graduating class, will b Cadet
Colonel George T. Skinner, Cadet
Cadet
Lieut.-Co- l.
Horace Miner,
Major Harry Emmerich, and Cadet
Major Morace Helm.
The other individual awards to
be made are as follows:
Phoenix Hotel Cup. awarded to
thp member of the first year ad
vanced course having the highest
average in academic worn ana
work for the school year
Rat Flpfrher W. Donaldson.
... Lafayette Hotel Cup Awarded to
the member ot tne nrsi-yecourse having the highest
average in military science for the
school year Cadet Sgt. William J.
Honhurst.
Lexington Leader Cup Awarded
to the member of the first-yethe highest
hnsir. murse havina
average in military science for the
6chool year Cadet corporal tivis
J. Stahr.
lxlneton Herald Cup Awarded
to the member of the second-yebasic course R. O. T. C. having
the highest average in military
science for the school year Cadet
First Sgt. John L. Carter, Company C, Pershing Rifles.
Scabbard and Blade Cup Awarded to the winner of the basic in- to be
Htvirlnnl ririll comnetition
held Field Day. The competitors
and their respective companies are
as follows: Company A, W. W.
Greathouse; Company B, J. L. Carter: Company C, Dave Difford;
Company E, O. P. Reuter: Company F, Roy D. Vinson, and Company G, J. P. Johnston.
The University cup, awarded to
the company attaining the highesl
average in military
scholastic
science during the academic year,
and the Colonel Freeman cup
awarded to the company winning
Wednesday
the drill competition
afternoon, will be the only two
company trophiei presented.
ar

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mil-itar- v

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Kampus
Kernels

PRESIDENT

NOT CHOSEN

That final action on the election
of student council members will
be withheld until further word from
President McVey was the result of
a conference between John Ewlng,
and the President late yesterday
afternoon.
The Men's Student council met
late yesterday afternoon to elect the
president for next year. When it
was learned that there were not
enough members present to form
a quorum, the other members were
Ewlng.
called by the president,
These men Informed Ewlng.
through their spokesman that they
preferred to absent themselves from
the meeting. No reason for this
action was given by the dissenting
members. However, because of the
lack of a sufficient number present,
the election of the president was
not held.
Ewlng then called upon President
McVey to see what action would be
taken upon tomorrow's election of
next year's 6tudent council members. Doctor McVey refused final
action upon the matter, and informed Ewing that should he decide
that the election should be held,
cards would be posted in the various colleges bearing this information.
According to the council consti
tution, a- motion must pass the
council in order to hold an election
for president, and in order to hold
an election of future members. According to one msrober of the council, this motion has never been
passed.
Late last night. President McVey
told a Kernel reporter that he did
not understand the situation, and
until he had seen Dean Melcher,
no election would be held.

Classes Ending In
'3' and '8' Will Be
Reunion Guests
Plans have been completed for
the class reunions during commencement week according to Dr.

E. Crowley Elliott, '02 of Lexington,

chairman of the reunions. Classes
ending in "3" and "8" and those
of 1931 are especially requested to
attend.
Doctor Elliott has appointed the
t,
following committees: Betty
chairman of the registration

so few people have a sufficient
sense of humor to appreciate it.
And, anyway, what differepce does
it make? Take it at it is, and see
if you can find anything different
about the ed page. Allow me to
admit, as a parting remark, I'm not
bitter any more about my fountain
pen. I'm Utilitarian. I philosophize. Maybe the guy what's got
it needs it more than I do. Five'll
get you ten he doesn't. Oh well,
here's the end:
30

The second round of the girls'
tennis tournament must be played
off and reported to the off ice of
Miss Laura K. Johnson, before Frw

,

2:00 r.
R

God-erar-

PRVOR

For the first time in history
the senior ball will not be
strictly formal for men although the custom will still

elected were: Ralph Angelucci, vice- president; Francis Burgess, secretary, and Walter Quinn, treasurer.
The new officers will carry out
the policy of the organization in
bringing prominent doctors to speak
before the student body next year.
Retiring officer! were Joe 8aundeis,
president; Pearl Zink,
VTuncey, secretary;
Charle
and Charles Tucker, treasurer.

S

00 r. m.

r.
5.00 r.
4 00

M.

m.

9:00 r. m.
0 30 A. M.

0:00
10:30

A. M.
A.

M.

12 15 p.m.
2:00-4:- 00
2:00-4:- 00
2:00-4:- 00

4:00 p. v.
7:00 P. M.
9:30

A. M.

10:00 a. m
12:30 P.M.
2:00 P. M.

0en

Attractive souvenirs have been
purchased by the senior ball comThese remembrances
mittee.
of
college days are carried out in the
However, only a
school colors.
limited number were bought
'of financial clnumstan1ces
and those who arrive first at the
dance will receive them.
The committee obtained Charley
Agnew and his orchestra, one of the
best and most popular radio bands
in the country. Charley Agnew has
played at the famous Trianon ballroom In downtown Chicago and
was featured at the Edgewater
Beach hotel there. For several
years Agnew and his unit have been
heard over the N. B. C. network
on Sunday afternoons as the "Yeast
Foamers." At present, he is playing at the Netherland Plaza hotel
in Cincinnati and can be heard
daily from ract station WLW.
Charley Agnew and his orchestra
are famous for their singing unit,
a feature of all broadcasts in which
they take part. He has many talented vocalists with him.
i3

29

SENIOR INVITATIONS TO
APPEAK WEDNESDAY
Senior Invitations

will

pear at the University

appost-offi-

Wednesday, It was announced today. Those who
have purchased
them will
And them in their boxes, or
they may be obtained at the
stamp window.

LANCES ELECTS
POINT SYSTEM
De-

junior men's honorary, will be based
on a point system, beginning next
year, according to plans which were
adopted at the final meeting of the

y,

i

2.30 r. m.

Election to membership in Lances,

prevail for women. Because
of the torrid weather around
the latter part of May, the
committee decided to leave
the choice of dress for males
up to the men, with spring
or summer wear being preferred.

11

PRE-MED- S

00 r. m.

10 POINTS ARE REQUIRED

The annual senior Engineering
dinner, one of the most notable
events of the commencement season will be held at 6:30 p. m. Monday, May 29 at the Phoenix hotel.
Speakers for the occasion; will be
Pres. Frank L. McVey, Dean F. Paul
Anderson, Prof. E. F. Farquhar,
and C. O. Wallace; and Robert L.
Gray will be toastmaster.
One of the novelties of this dinner are souvenir programs containing the guest list, pictures of the
graduating class, program, faculty
members, and menu.
The guest list includes James
Berry, S. A. Boles, Dean Paul P.
Boyd. Desha
Breckinridge.
Dr.
Joseph Bryan, Dr. J. S. Chambers.
J. H. Combs, Thomas A. Combs,
Dean T. T. Jones. Major B. E.
Brewer, Prof. L. C. Robertson. W.
H. Courtney, M. J. Crutcher, J. J.
Courtis, Dr Clarence Deweese. Gen.
George Duncan, Dean A. E. Evans
Prof. E. F. Farquhar, L. K. Frankel,
Harry Gamage, Bernie Shivelv. Dr.
H. Garman, E. L. Gillis, Capt. Clyde
Grady. Prof. Enoch Grehan, A. L.
Hamilton. Louis H i e n m e ye r .
George Howson, F. Ml Jackson. Dr.
A. W. Kelley. Prof. C. A. Lamped,
President McVey. Dean C. R. Melcher. J. C. Nichols, James Park.
Bart Peak, D. H. Peak. Dr. O. H.
Pinney, J. p. Pope, Dr. T. W. Rain-eProf. E. W. Rannells, Prof.
George Roberts, Adolph Rupp. W.
E. Simms, John G. Stoll. Judge R.
C. Stoll, Prof. W. R. Sutherland,
Dean W. 8. Taylor, T. R. Underwood, F. B. Wachs. Dean Wiest,
G. Wilson and the Engineering
lacuity.

SELECT OFFICERS

M.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 24
Military Field Day and R. O. T. C. Graduation fxeruse. Stall Hrld.
7 HI RSDAY, MAY 25
t'niversity High School Commcniemcnt.
Sl'NDAY, MAY 28
Bacalaiirete PrrxeMion form on Plaa lrtwrrn Pliwin and Mining Ruilfling and on Diive leading
to the Administration Building
nairalamrate Sermon, "Pack To The Common life." Dr. Wit t Mvt Jmm HrictiiM, President htrt
College, Berca, Kentucky
Band Cotuerl, Cnivirsitv Band. Amphitheatre n Memorial Hall
Reception lor Graduating Class, parents and guests, hy FAcri.TY Cli a
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31
Senior Ball. Mrn'i Gymnasium
THURSDAY. JL'XE 1
Breakfast to the Graduating Class given hy PmsimNr An Mas. MiVry. Maxwell Plate
Registration of Alumni. Administration Building
Meeting of Board of Trustees
Class Luncheon
p. m. Open House at the I'niversity Library
p.m. Open House at the Univmsiiy Womfn's Bi it nir,
p. M
House of the DrpAtrMFNTOF Art
Putsiw.NT and Mm. McVf.y at home to Alumni and to Guesn of the Graduating Class. Maxwell Tlace
Banquet I'niversity of Kentucky Alumni. Phoenix Hotel
FRIDAY, JUNE 2
Comment cmcnt Procession forms on Plaa between Physics and Mining Buildings and on Drive leading to Administration Building
Commencement Address, "The Democratization of Education," Dr. Ei mi r Bi rritt Bryan, President
of Ohio I'niversity, Athens, Ohio
I.I'NCHEON Guests, friends, alumni and faculty of the I'niversity. University Commons, MiVey Hall
Meeting of the Alumni Association. University Commons, McVey Hall

Men's Junior Honorary
cides to Place Membership on Higher
Plane

NOT FORMAL

Anderson Will Be
Principal Speakers at
Banquet

d.

FIELD, VISITORS'

DATES IN BRIEF

rs

McVey,

The University Concert band will
play from 7:15 till 8:15 p. m. Wednesday evening. May 24, at the
amphitheatre of Memorial hall.
Mr. E. O. Sulzer will direct.
The program will be as follows:
March "Pasadena Day," by Ves- sella. Overture "Orpheus
in the
"MinUnderword," by Offenbach.
uet in O" by Beethoven. Selection
from "Good News" by Sylvia,
Brown, and Henderson.
Selection from "Sweetheart" by
Herbert.
"Little German Band",
Bercuse from "Jocelyn" by

NEW SERIES NO. 60

MAY 2.1. 1931

DAY TO BE HELD

Plans have been completed for
the annual senior ball to be held
Wednesday night, May 31, from 9
p. m. until 1 a. m. in the Alumni
gymnasium, ,with Charley Agnew
and his nationally famous orchestra
providing the music. Seniors and
Juniors, both men and women, may
get their tickets for the gala function Wednesday, May 24, by calling
at the stamp window of the University postoflice.
Members of the senior class will
be allowed one date and two stag
bids while those in the Junior clars
will receive one date bid. Names
will be checked at the post office.
The gymnasium is to be especially dcorated for the final social affair on the school calendar. A
woodland theme will be carried out
in decorating and the band-stan- d
is to be canopied with a green cloth.
Hosts at the dance will be mem-beof the senior hnll committee:
Frank Scott, chairman; Granville
O'Roark, Jane Givens and James
R. Miner. Class officers are Russell Gray; president; Nell Dlshman
Jane Givens, secretary, and Charlton Wallace, treasurer.

Engineer's Dinner
Is Set for May

committee, assisted by Miss Lula
Logan, and Mr. Wayland Rhoads;
the committee to arrange for class
luncheons, Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, and Mr. L. K. Frankel.
The class luncheons will be neld
at various places downtown at 12:15
p. m. Thursday, June 1. From 2
to 4 p. m., Thursday the alumni
will visit the new buildings on the
campus, principally the library, the
Women's building, and the Art center. At 4 p. m.. Dr. and Mrs. F.
L. McVey will entertain the alumni
with a tea at Maxwell place.
The annual banquet will be held
at 7 p. m.. Thursday in the ballroom of the Phoenix hotel. Mr.
Thomas R. Underwood, a former
student of the University will be
the toastmaster. Dr. Frank L. McVey will give a short talk. The
principal speaker will be a man
that is well known in the state of
Kentucky.

John M. Salyer, Palntsville, was
There will be a meeting of the
Woman's Pan Hellenic Association elected president of the Pryor
society at a meeting held
p. m. Wednesday
in the
at 1:30
Monday at 8 p. m. in the ArchaeWoman's building.
ological museum.
Other officers

The World Fellowship committee
of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a short
meeting from 4 until 4:20 p. m.,
Tuesday, May 23, in the Women's
building.

J

VISITORS' DAY TOMORROW;
PARA DP: STARTS AT 2.30

KENTUCKY

COMMENCEMENT

Hu-let-

Concert Band Will
Play on Wednesday

By the Managing Editor
Strange as it may see. The Kernel of today is no different from
any other preceding one. It's much
too warm for one to go to all the
bother of burlesquing an issue. And

day, May 28.

OF

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.TUESOAY,

VOLUME XXIII

R.O.T.C. AWARDS
ARE ANNOUNCED

FIELD DAY,

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

SENIOR EDITION

organization,
Thursday,
May 18.
The adoption of the plan will make
It possible for membership
in
Lances to count 2 more points toward eligibility in Omicron Delta
Kappa, campus leader's organization.
According to the present system,
the membership of Lances is chosen from a sophomore representative from each of the fraternities
on the campus and from the independent group. After the inauguration of the point system, in order
to be eligible for selection sophomores must acquire a total of 10
points.
A list of the qualifying points for
Lances is as follows: Scholarship,
requirement is a standing of 1 with
a standing of 1.3 the preceding
semester. Average University standings:
From 2.0 to 2.4, 2; from 2.4 to 2.7.
3; from 2.7 to 3.0, 5; highest standing in class in college, 3; Tau Beta
Pi award to freshman, 2; Phi Beta
Kappa award to freshman, 2.
Activities, membership in the .following organizations:
Pershing
Rifles, 3; Keys. 3; SuKy, 3; Student Council, 3; Guignol, 2; Strollers, 2;
2; Pitkin
club. 2.
Fulfilling requirements In the following fields: Strollers (eligible), 1;
Guignol (recognized in three productions), 2; Glee Club (one semester), 1; Kernel (name on masthead
for semester), 2; Kentuckian (staff
lor year), 1; Band (one semester),
Inter-fraternit- y,

1.

Athletics: Football letter, 4; Basketball letter, 4; Rifle Team letter.
2; Sophomore manager of major
sport, 2; Sophomore
intramural
manager, 1; any University numeral, 3.
Miscellaneous: Presidency of any
recognized organization, 3; Membership in any honorary not yet
considered, 1; Presidency of class,
3: Minor class office, 2; Announcer,
University studio, 3.

Lambda Chi Alpha
Inducts Scheibla In
Special Initiation
A special initiation was held by
the Epsilon Phi chapter of the
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at 7
p. m. Sunday at the chapter house.
Captain H. D. Schiebla was inducted as an honorary member.
Captain Schiebla is a native of
Covington. He was graduated from
the Basic course of the Infantry
school at Fort Bennlng, Ga. He
entered the Reserve coips in November, 1917, and took up active
duty at that time and continued
until September, 1920.
In July, 1920, he was made a first
lieutenant and was later, in May,
1929 made a captain.
He came to
the University military department
June, 1930, and has been stationin
ed here since that time.
Immediately
after Field day.
Wednesday, he will report to Foit
Knox for action in the work at
the Officers Reserve camp this

NOTICE KERNEL STAFF
The next Kernel will be
published Friday, September
15, 1933. If you desire to remain on the staff make your
plans to be back by the first
part of that week. The first
edition is usually eight or 16
pages, and, to keep your position on the staff you must be
here to work on this edition.
Signed
WESLEY E. CARTER,
Editor-in-Chie-

f.

Sigma Xi To Hold
Initiation Services
For New Members
Sigma X), national scholastic fraternity, will hold its annual banquet at 6:30 p. m. in the Phoenix
hotel. At this time new members
will be initiated.
The program for the evening will
include election of officers and the
princiDfJ address will be given by
Dr. E. R. Cumlngs, of the department of geology. His subject will
be "Bioherns."
New members will be William
Brooks Hamilton, department of
hygiene, elected to active membership; and, elected to associate
membership, Edward Ames, Linson
P. Anderson, Louise Barton. Joan
Clements, James Frankel, William
Haag. L. P. Hutchinson, Robert
Broh-KahThomas Moore, David
Palmenter, Henry Polk, and J. H.
Teller.
The Kentucky chapter is represented with approximately 80 members. Officers of the local chapter
are: Dr. F. E. Tuttle, president;
Dr. H. H. Downing,
Prof. E. M. Johnson, secretary, and
Dr. J. H. McHargue, treasurer.
n.

Political Scientists
Will Have Banquet
Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, will hold
its initiation banquet at 6:15 p.m.,
Tuesday, May 23, at the Lafayette
hotel.
The new initiates who will be
guests of honor are Don Braden,
Perry Bryant, Evelyn Grubbs, Edwin B. Patterson, and Dr. E. G.
Trimble.
Present officers of the organization are Robert Stewart, president;
Clyde Rrteves,
and
Eric McLefresh, secretary-treasure- r.
The faculty advisor is J. W. Manning.

Vice President Of
Home Ec Club
Officers for next year were elected at a meeting of the Home Economics club yesterday. The officers
elected were: Carry Vice, president;
Harriet Williams',
Dorothea Wilford, secretary: Mary
Louise Scott, treasurer; Polly
publicity chairman.
The class representatives chosen
were: Graduate representative,
Charlotte Smith; senior class, Sarah
WliittinghiU;
Junior class, Sarah
Brown;
sophomore
class, Carry
Caves.
The election was held at the annual picnic on the Experiment
farm.

PARENTS ARE CHESTS
AT 'ENGINEERS DAY

summer.
Friends, faculty and students of
Those Initiated along with Captain Schiebla were Marshall Salyers the University and visiting high
and John Biitton Wells, Jr., of school students were guests of the
Engineering college at "Engineer's
Palntsville.
Day" from 1 to 5 p. m. May 18.
"Engineer' Day" is an annual event
KEYS MEETING
held tach May. It includes inspecThere will be a meeting of Keys, tion of all the engineering buildsophomore honorary, at 6:30 Tues- ings, laboratories and shops. The
day night. May 23, at the Teacup parents of the engineering student"
Inn. All members are requested to were the special guests at the "open
be present. No important business house" of the engineering college.
will be discussed, but it is the last
Exhibits in the laboratories were
meeting. Bring your own
theses displayed by the seniors, articles made by students.

SENIOR GRADES

DUE WEDNESDAY
Last Class for Entire Student
Body Is Last Class on
Wednesday; Exams Start
8:30 a.m. Thursday
Grades for seniors must be in the
office of the registrar by 9 a. m.,
Wednesday, May 24, according to
a statement Issued yesterday from
the Office of the Registrar. Rules
governing the giving of examinations also have been released and
distributed among the members of
the faculty.
Professors must arrange examinations for seniors early enough so
that grades may be turned in before May 24. Classes for the entire
student body close officially after
the last class on Wednesday, May
23. Rules from the office of the
registrar and the schedule of examinations follow:
Thursday,
May 25
1st hour
classes.
Friday, May 26 2nd hour classes
May 27
Saturday,
3rd hour
classes
Monday, May 29 4th hour classes
Tuesday May 30 5th hour classes
Wednesday, May 31 6th hour
Thursday, June 1 7th and 8th
hour classes.
Monday. Wednesday. Friday
classes will be examined in the
morning; Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday classes will be examined in
the afternoon. Classes meeting four
or more times a week will be examined in the morning. Forenoon
examinations will begin at 8:30;
afternoon examinations at 2 p. m.
The semester grades should be
filed with the Registrar within
ight
hours after the final examination with the exception of
those held on the last examination
day, which shall be sent within
twenty-fou- r
hours.
Conflicts in classes should be
made known to the Registrar's office at once and at the same time
a satisfactory date.
recommend
Changes for causes other than con
flicts will not be considered unless
recommended by the dean.
forty-e-

U. K. Garden Day

Is Well Attended by
Flower Enthusiasts
The annual Garden Day of the
University was held Friday on the
University campus. The committee
in charge planned the affair to be
held the same day as the Lexington Garden club, so that flower enthusiasts would be able to see both
of the- shows on the same day.
Many people from Lexington and
Central Kentucky attended the
show and persons especially Interested in flowers were able to sec
many odd species.
Miss Mary Speed, LouisvilV. spoke
on "Universities and Botanical Gardens." A trip was made to the
University Library, where many old
and interesting books on botany
and flowers were arranged especial
ly for the show. The group had
luncheon at the old Goodloe home
in Castlewood. where the Lexington Garden club was holding its
exhibition.
The committee In charge of the
show was composed of: Miss Marv
Didlake, Mrs. W. T. Lafferty. Maury
Crutcher, Dr. Frank T. MiFaiiand.
Dr. W. D. Valleau, N. R. Elliott, and
Dr. H. Garmen, all of the University.
KENTICKIANS
AVAU.Am.E

The 1933 Kentuckian may
be obtained at the Campus
Book store any time during
the day. Seniors whose names
appears on the annual should
call for them immediately. All
undergpudua a who have
paid the initial deposit should
bring the remainder of the
price and procure the book
There are a limited number
of copies of the book availuble
at the sale price of 15 00.

Visitors' Day Will Be Held
On Campus Wednesday,
May 21

BARBECUE AT
JUDGING PAVILLION

BURGOO.

Parade Units Will Assemble
In

Usual

Positions

at 2:25 p. m.

on the University
campus Wednesday May 24. will be
the annual military Field day and
Visitor's day, at which time parents,
alumni, and friends of the University will be at liberty to make inspection of the grounds and buildings. The program for the day includes an
burgoo and
barbecue luncheon to be served in
the livestock pavilllon beginning at
11 a. m., personally conducted
tours
of the campus, and in the afternoon, the militant events.
The program for Field day is' to
be opened by a regimental parade
in honor of the distinguished reviewing officer. Major General
George Van Horn Mosely, commander of the Fifth Corps area; Governor Ruby Laffoon; members of
the Reserve Officers association and
the visitors at the University. Maj.-Ge- n.
Mosely has made a notable
military record, having twice received the Distinguished
Service
medal, the Commander
of the
Crown (Belgian), Companion of the
Order of the Bath (British), Commander of the Order of the Crown
(Italian), Commander of the Legion
of Honor (French), Croix de Guerre
with palm (French), and the Medal
of La Solidaridad (Spanish).
The next event on the program Is
the company competitive
drill,
each company being the best in its
battalion. The competing companies will not be made known until
the time for the competition. This
is .to be followed by the Individual
competitive
drill in which one
member from each company will
compete.
Following this event.
Company C, Pershing Rifles, national honorary basic military fraternity, which recently won the
regimental competitive drill meet,
will present an exhibition drill. At
the completion of this exhibition,
the regiment will be formed and
the presentation of awards will be
made by representatives of the donors.
The graduating ceremony then
will be held and the oath of office
will be administered to those graduating seniors receiving commissions, following which will be the
retreat ceremony and the final review.

In the event that inclement
weather prevents outside formation
cadets will report to the gymnasium
without arms, excepting those who
participate in the individual competition. Advanced course students
will form on the west side of the
building ; spectators, donors of
prizes, and dignitaries will form on
the east side; and other students
will form on the south side.
For outside formation, the units
will assemble in their usual positions at 2:25. The first adjutant's
call will be at 2:30 and the parade
will begin at 2:40.
Field Day marks the close of the
Continued on Page Four)

R. 0. T.

C. SENIORS

ASSIGNED UNITS
Report to Camp
Knox After June 17 for
Two Weeks of Active Duty
in Organized Reserve

M e n Will

Graduating members of the

secon-

advanced course R. O. T.
C. wbio will receive commissions
Field Day, have been assigned to
their respective units in the Officers Reserve corps, by orders of
Mosely, command,
ine officer of the Fifth Corps Area.
After June 17, when the men will
repjrt to Fort Knox for two weeks
of active duty, they will rank as
Second Lieutenants in the Organized Reserves.
The assignment of
the men to their units is as follows:
Second Lieutenants: William B.
Dickson, Cincinnati; Clarence T.
Adams. Lexington; Elwood C. Barber, Ashland;
James C. Begley,
Lexington: Cameron V. 8. Coffman,
Lexington; Durward E. Callahan,
Lexington: John M. Carter, Stanford; Frederick J. Creusere, Newport; Rodger G. Davis, Newport;
Malcolm I Foster1, Nicholasville;
Thornton M. Helm, Lexington;
Lawrence A. Herron. Covington.
Frank M. Lockridge, Jr., Mt.
Sterling; William A. Luther, Harlan: Lowell P. Marking, Lexington;
M.
William
Marrs.
Lexiiton;
Charles
R. Maxson, Lexington;
J(seph H. Mills, Lexington; Fred
S. Morrison. Newport; Sidney F.
Musstlman, Cynthiana.
James R. Nunnelley, Jr., Lexington: Sanford C. Perry, Jericho;
Robert E. Potter, Lexington: James
E. Ransom, Verona; Ray E. Rat-lif- f.
Ashcamp; Windall G. Reading,
Lexington; Coleman R. Smith,
Thomas E. Stevens, Mays-vilfWalter F. Wlutson, South
Coibin; Farrel G. Worley, Ashland.
James W. Boyd. Paducah; Winifred A. Crady, Lyons; James R.
Foster. Springfield; Horace B. Helm,
Henderson;
John H. McGavock,
Cloverpoit; and Robert H. Swope
Henderbon.
d-year

Major-Gener-

al

n;
e;

* Best
THE KENTUCKY

Page Two

The Kentucky Kernel
Trsl;is

Published on

anil Fiiri.iss

Mrmlwr
National Oil lege Press Association
Kcnhickv Intercollegiate Press
Assoi iation
Lexington. Hoard of Commerce
Olfirial Newsi.iirr o( the Minimis of I he
t'niversit) of Krntmkv. Lexington
a
Subscription
rr. Kntered .'I
Lexington. Kv.. Poslollice a Second
Class Mail Maitrr.

HrRF. Ml M l. I ll kr.KNH. ALL
SI I DIM RH.IIIS MAIN I A1N
Lawrence A. Herron
M.irin C. W'aths . .
ASSOC.

oe S. Rcistcr

I

A

I

.
EditorinC.hiel
Managing Editor

.
.

KOIIORS

K.

Mary Jo l.aflcrty
Fred Sheil

ASSIS I AN I F.DI I OR.

Lee Moore

Virginia

Literary
Dorothy Tanner
feature
oan Carigan
johnnie Craddock
Art
Society
Kliaeth Hardin
Willie H. .Smith . . . Asst. Society
Nancy
France Bmh
I.ucy Jean Anderson

Editor
Editor
t.ililnr
t'.ditor
Editor

lleiier

WRITF.R
flurnani I'carlinan

SI'F.CIAL

Rohert McG.nighcy
F.d

AVii'J

Editor

NEWS FDIIORS

ASSISTANT

Morion Collins

Shannon
Jay Liiiian

Ben F. Taylor

REPORTERS
Mary
Rrend
Ann Hornsby
Razii Baker
Forest Friedman
Agnes Savage
Sylvester Ford
Farl Bourgeois
Florence Kelley
Charlotte Caff man J. C. Hulett
Helen Alfrev
Mavnard Skogcn
ane Hamilton
Helen Rich
jack May
Sagash Kash
.

Sports Editor

Ralph F.. Johnson
oe Qtiinn
Henry McCown .

.

.

Asst. Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editor

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

Business

Manager

ADVERTISING STAFF
Roliert Nail
Dave Di fiord
Dan Ewing
Bliss Warren
C. V. Coffman

.

.

.

Circulation Manager

Once again, the seniors of the department of Journalism have been given the opportunity to edit the last
edition of The Kernel. With it, they
are making their last written contribution to the University through the
medium of the student newspaper.
With this Issue, comes the culmination of their four years' association
No longer
with college Journalism.
will they have the power to Interpret
the events of student life of the campus. They have served their apprenticeship, and relinquish regretfully the
responsibilities which have been theirs;
for in The Kernel they have seen
the expression of their handiwork, and
between the type is written the pleasure they have received.

THE DAY'S WORK
motley

since
collection

an

of
high school graduates from nearly
every state in the union and many
representatives of foreign nations
up along Main
strolled
Drive toward the Administration building. These boys and girls were to
compose the Freshman class of the
University of Kentucky for the year
of 1929. In the passage of years, a
steady filtration and decrease in numbers has taken place; today orfly a
few more than four hundred of the
original number remain to claim their
degrees. The Day's Work had found
unerringly which of the former number would survive the ordeal of achieving higher intellectual training In
their preparation for life.
Still further depletion in number
was evident when registration for the
third year closed. There were less
than five hundred names of the original Freshman roll which appeared on
the Junior list. Monthly others shook
their heads despairingly and dropped
along the way. The Day's Work, in
its difficulties and demand for constant application, relentlessly claimed
its victims, but those remaining squared their shoulders, rolled their sleeves
tighter, and called upon reserve energy for their last great drive toward
the world of men and women who
boast of college and university degrees.
The latest figures available on Seniors who will be graduated shows that
only a few more than four hundred
have survived the ordeals of The Day's
Work and may be eligible to claim degrees. These few could not be swerved from or slowed in the pace into
which they stepped during their first
year as students. The work may have
tired them, low grades may have
caused temporary feelings of defeat,
but each of the survivors "squared off"
and went at The Day's Work a bit
more determinedly.
Now they shall succeed; they have
done each assignment regularly and
with precision; they may well be proud
of themselves in their success.
For
them The Day's Work is done.
open-mouth- ed

;

-

JOURNEY'S

By

END

We have come to the end of the
road, and so, like travelers who have
reached their destination, we pause to
look back upon the way we have come
and to take stock of our time and and
the way we have spent these important and crowded years.
The way has been long. If it were
trying at times, at least It never has
been boring. We find ourselves at the
end of the Journey with mingled feelings of regret and gratitude regret
that these pldisaut days are over

JOURNEY UNDERWAY
As the seniors wend their way along

the shaded paths of the campus for
perhaps the last time, thoughts arise
in the minds of those who remain
behind to pursue their scholastic activities.
These thoughts take the
somewhat Indistinct forms of retrospective remembe ranees and prospec