THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PEP MEETING!
GET READY FOR INDIANA
TONIGHT IN GYM

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XVIII

LEXINGTON.

OF
KY-- .

ELECTIONS AT
MEETING

COUNCIL

Nomination of Officers Must Be
Turned in to Office of Dean
of Men on or Before
October 5
ELECTION

IS OCTOBER

Petition Must Contain
Signatures of Twenty-fiv- e

Each

Classmates
Preparations for conducting the
various class elections were discussed
at the first Men's Student Council
meeting" of the year which was held
Monday night in the Administration
building. All nominations for presidents and vice presidents must be
turned in at the office of the dean
of men not later than noon Wednesday, October 5, and elections will be
held Tuesday, October 11, it was decided at the meeting.
As has been customary in the past
years nominations for president and
vice president of the various classes
must be by petition signed by not
members of the
less than twenty-fiv- e
These petitions must be
class.
turned in at Dean Melcher's office
not later than 12 o'clock noon on
Wednesday of next week, October 11.
Will Publish Names
On Wednesday afternoon a committee from the men's student council together with Dean Melcher will
go over the petitions and check up
on the qualifications of eack candidate. In order to enable every student to vote intelligently the names
and some of the facts concerning each
candidate will be published in next
week's Kernel.
The regular voting will be held all
day Tuesday, October 11, and the
same general plan used in past years
will again be employed, according to
Leroy Miles, chairman of the Student
Council committee. Bollot boxes will
be located in the main building of
each college and as the student votes
his name will be checked off the list
of that college.
Tradition at the university says
that the president of the class shall
be a man and the vice president a
woman, but there are no written rules
one way or the other. In the past
various colleges have sometimes
for the major class offices,
but this is a matter which is left
up to the respective colleges and
which is not controlled by the Student
Council.

WORK

EXTENSION

OF YEAR BEGINS
Twelve Courses Are Arranged
for Lexington Alone; Department Was Established in 1919
AROUSE

MUCH

INTEREST
uni-

Classes in the department of
versity extension opened in Lexington
Sepand surrounding towns Monday, which
tember 26. These courses,
were planned for the benefit of those
uniwho are unable to attend regular more
versity classes have awakened
to
than usual interest, and promise
ever
have a larger attendance than has
before. This year the department Lexarranged for classes in Paris
ington, Frankfort, Nicholasville, Mt.
Newport,
Olivet, Covington,
Perry-villDanville,

Owenton,

and Lawrenceburg. At Frankfor
fort there will be four instructors will
as many classes; at Paris there
be three or more. There are twelve
courses in Lexington in the late afterbemg
noon and evening. Courses are
planned in other parts of the state,
but the department is
to make announcements regarding
them.
exThe department of university
tension was organized in 1919 for the
purpose of making available to the
people of the state the facilities of
the university. Most state universities have long had organizations for
agricultural , extension, but only in
the idea of
the last twenty years has growth and
university extension had
development. The idea in Kentucky
as well as in other states is chiefly
to make available instruction in arts
In England the idea
and sciences.
has existed as adult educational instruction. In America it has taken
the form of lecture organizations,
correspondence courses, lyceum, Chautauqua, and other community institutions.
The university department has consisted chiefly of an organized program for correspondence instruction.
The department has grown from one
person with one assistant to a stair
of workers. The staff includes Wellington Patrick, director; L. Clifton,
assistant; Mrs. May K. Duncan, Mrs.
W. T. Lafferty, and Howard Hall.
professors
Besides these, twenty-fiv- e
have part in extension work.
Last year 1,000 persons were in
oWcac u'lfVi AftO additional
students enrolled in correspondence
courses, thus making a total of 1,400
who received instruction during the
year in college subjects.
Registration will be taken care oi
(Continued on Page Eight)

CHEERS WILL HELP
THE 'CATS TOMORROW

KENTUCKY

NUMBER 2

to Meet Saturday
PEP MEETING IS New English Course
"Will Be Offered Here
SCHEDULED FOR Prof. A. B. Kelley Will Teach

MEN'S COUNCIL' PASSES
ON STUDENT CONDUCT
AT GAME

TONIGHT

Characterizing the action of certain
University students at the football
game last Saturday as ungentlemanly
and unsportsmanlike, the Men's Student Council at its first meeting Monday night, went on record as
such practices and appealing
to the student body to restrain from
such action in the future.
The secretary of the student council was instructed to send a copy of
the resolution adopted to the Men's
Student Council of Centre College.
Discussion of this matter occupied a
large part of the time at this council's
meeting and plans were discussed to
prevent a repetition of the acti6n
either at the university or at Danville.
The resolution adopted by the council is as follows:
"Resolved, that the Men's Student
Council of the University of Kentucky
go on record as condemning the action
of some University of Kentucky students in engaging in wrangles and
disputes in the football game Saturday, September 24 between Maryville
College and the University of Kentucky."
"Resolved
further, that as such
conduct is deemed detrimental to the
best interest of sportsmanship at the
University of Kentucky and contrary
to the ideals and traditions of the
institution, that the council therefore
go on record as appealing to the student body of the University of Kentucky to restrain from such demon-- i
strations in the future.
"Resolved, further, that the secretary be instructed to send a copy
of this resolution to the student council of Centre College together with
a request to that council to do all in
its power to prevent a recurrence of
Saturday's events at any time in the
future and to cooperate with the University of Kentucky council in doing
all in their power to preserve and
increase the friendly spirit now existing between the two institutions."

PROBABLE
KENTUCKY
Mohney
Phipps
Van Meter
Dees
Walters

Class in Restoration
Drama

7:30

A new English class,

designed

es-

Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores peciallyfor the benefit of
and Freshmen Expected to
teachers who can not attend the uni
versity during the remainder of the
Turn Out and Show 'Cats
week, will be offered in Room No. 202
They Are Behind Them
of the Education building tomorrow

Johnnie Jewell, Lawton Daily ment.
The class, which convenes the secand Richard Engstrom Will
ond and third hour every Saturday
Lead Cheers
morning, has as its subject "Restoration

Eighteenth

Century Drama."

was anything but satisfied with the class was not limited to the
spirit manifested by the student body.
teachers alone but that any stuTonight every loyal student is expec- dent on the campus who is qualified
ted to turn out and show the coach to take the course, may do so.
and his pack of Wildcats that he is
behind them come what may.
The team faces a heavy task tomorrow afternoon in the form of the
Try-out- s
Indianians and if the student body
intends to do its part, the yells must
Candidates for Various Musibe 100 per cent better than they were
cal Activities Summoned
at the Maryville game.
talk
In addition to
First rehearsal for the univertonight, one of the members of the
varsity will be on hand the give the sity orchestra will be held Tuesteam's idea about the cheering of day at 7:30 o'clock.
Tryouts for girls' glee club will
No information
the student body.
All candidates
has leaked out as to who the Wildcat close Wednesday.
must appear in the music building
will be but he will speak for his
either Monday or Tuesday.
who will then be coaxing
Tryouts for men's glee club will
Morpheus in the men's dorm.
Johnnie Jewell, "he who can flop be held Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and will close Thursday.
on his chin with much agility" and
his two assistants, Lavton Daily and Professor Lampert is especially
Richard Engstrom will lead the anxious to have men apply who
can double on some instrument so
No kick will be made tocheers.
night if the roof is both figuratively that the glee club concerts this
year may be varied with an ocand literally lifted from the gym.
casional instrumental selection.
The cheering was pitiful last Saturd
All candidates for the
day. It, can be improved upon toband are requested to report withmorrow only by practice by the entire student body seniors, juniors, out instruments Tuesday at 4 o'clock to Professor Sulzer in the
sophomores and freshmen.
Be there.
Art Center.
-

team-mat-

co-e-

John K. M. Rothenstein, of London, England Is Added
to Faculty

WORK ON ANNUAL

John K. M. Rothenstein, member of
an English family of famous artists,
has been added to the faculty of the
art department of the University of
Kentucky.
The new professor is the eldest son
of Prof. William Rothenstein, a celebrated English artist, who has made
more portraits of his great contemporaries than any other living painter. He is the principal of the Royal
College of Art, London, and trustee
of the National Gallery of British
Art. John Rothenstein also has artistic connections on his mother's side.
She was formerly Miss Alice Mary
Knewstub, eldest daughter of the late
Whiter John Knewstub, a well known
painter and an intimate friend of Rosetti. He was also
a direct descendant of John Knewstub, the celebrated preacher leader
of the of the Puritan party in the
's
reign of Queen Elizabeth. Mrs.
mother was formerly Miss
Emily Renshaw, a noted beauty several times painted by Rosetti.
Among John Rothenstein!s other
relatives of artistic interest are Sir
William Orpen, an uncle, and Albert,
his father's youngest brother, who
designed scenery for verious ballets
and Mrs. Pavlova and Karsavina. Another brother, Charles, recently gave
his magnificent art collection to the
City of Manchester. Mr. Rothenstein
was born in Edward's Square,
s
London, and educated at
School, Petersfield, and Worcester College, Oxford. He was gradu- -

TO BEGIN MONDAY

ORGANIZATIONS
CHANGE HOUSES

Pictures of Seniors Will Be
Taken First Four Days,
Five Sororities and Two Frats
Followed by Sororities
arid Fraternities

MISS SELLERS

IS EDITOR

Work on the Kcntv.ckian, year book
of. the university, will begin early
next week, accordir. to Miss Dorothy
of this year's
Sellers, editor-in-chivolume.
Pictures of the seniors will be
taken on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Friday will be
spent in photographing the members
of Delta Chi fraternity, and the Chi
Omega sorority; Saturday, the Delta
Tau Deltas and the Alpha Xi Deltas
will have their pictures snapped.
Other fraternities and sororities will
follow, the date and time to be announced in next week's Kernel.
Besides Miss Sellers, the staff of
the Kentuckian is composed on Oscar
Stoesser, who will have charge of the

business department and other members who are selected by Miss Sellers
and Mr. Stoesser.
The annual will contain bits from
every phase of the school year, from
pictures of the students, to views of
the campus, pictures of the various
athletic teams, and other organiza- -

Bed-ale-

(Continued on Page Eight)

Yea Band!
'Kentucky's Traveling Tooters" Are No Longer the "Forty
and Four" as Membership Now Approaches Ninety;
With Waller Jones Leading, Band Will Make
First Formal Appearance Saturday

Far-fam-

i
I

Swap Homes, Build and Re- .pair Old Huts in Pursuit
of Better Domiciles
OTHERS

ARE

CONTENTED

Two fraternities and five sororities
changed their addresses during the
summer. A few remodeled their
homes, others purchased new ones.
Fraternities and sororities on the
campus and their present addresses
are as follows:
Alpha Gamma Epsilon, 273 South
Limestone.
Alpha Gamma Rho, corner of Max
well and Lexington avenue.
Alpha Sigma Jfhi, 433 .ast Max
well street.
Alpha Tau Omega, 239 S. Lime.
Delta Chi, Maxwell and Stone.
Delta Tau Delta, 264 Lexington
avenue.
Kappa Sigma, 430 E. Maxwell.
Kappa Alpha, 320 Linden walk.
Phi Delta Theta, 281 South Lime.
Phi Kappa Tau, 411 East Maxwell
street.
Phi Sigma Kappa, 211 East Max
well street.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Rose and Maxwell
street.
:Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 230 South
Limestone street.
Sigma Beta Xi, 276 South Lime.
Sigma Chi, Rose and Kalmia.
Sigma Nu, 173 Euclid avenue.
Triangle, Forest court.
Sororities
Alpha Delta Theta, Maxwell and
Lexington avenue.
Alpha Gamma Delta, 238 East
Maxwell street.
Alpha Xi Delta, 129 East Maxwell
street.
Beta Sigma Omicro'n, 119 Washing
ton avenue. .
Chi Omega, 246 South Limestone.
Delta Delta Delta, 355 Linden
walk.
Delta Zeta, 347 Linden walk.
Kappa Delta, 245 High street.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 115 East
Maxwell street.
Zeta Tau Alpha, 218 East Maxwell
street.

"I. U." of Indiana and the "U. K." of
Kentucky. If the service is swift
from the uniform factory, the new
members of the band will appear in
their campaign outfits. If not all of
the band will turn out in "civies."
The Kentucky band expects to
march on four Southern gridirons this
season. If possible it will accompany the Wildcats to Danville, Birm
ingham, Alabama, Tennessee and
Charleston, W. Va. The Blue and
Senior Men
White "tooters" are prime favorites
in Birmingham and Charleston, having played there many times in the Men's Student Council Representative to Be Selected
past.
Waller Jones, apostle of strut, is
All senior men in the Arts and
again wielding the baton.
And
Charlsey Smith is still wearing the" Sciences College are requested to attend a meeting which will be held
insignia of honorary commander.
at the end of the fourth hour Friday
(today) in Room 4, basement of the
MASONS TO HOLD SMOKER
Administration building.
The Kentucky chapter of Square
The chief purpose of the meeting is
Masonand Compass,
to fill a vacancy on the Men's Stuic fraternity, will hold a meeting and dent Council from the Arts and Scismoker, Friday, October 7, at 7:30 ences College. It has been announced
o'clock in the Mining Engineering that the meeting will last but a few
building.
All Masons on the campus minutes, but the student council is
are invited to attend this meeting and very anxious to have all Arts and Sciget acquainted with the ative phapter. ences seniors attend,

Meet

Chatterton

L.H.
R.H.
F.B.

Gilb

TIME OF GAME

GAME CALLED AT 2:30

Byers
.. .. Beckner
Salmi
Stephenson

Q.B.

Por t wood

Wildcat Mentor Intends to Use
Several New Tricks Against
Eleven Coached by Pat
Page

Matthew
Randolph
Moss
Hull

R.T
R.E.

Jenkins

A pep meeting to which EVERY- It gives special atention to the forBODY is invited is scheduled for to- eign influence on English drama and
night at 7:30 o'clock in the men's the relation between drama and
gymnasium under the direction of the Eighteenth century life. The course,
Among the "special" also deals with the various types of
Suky circle.
features of the program will be an- the drama and its rise and developother ad lress by Coach Harry Gam-ag- e. ment between 1660 and 1774.
Prof. L. L. Dantzler, head of the
Last week Coach Gamage attended department of English, of the Unithe pep meeting in the men's gym and versity of Kentucky, said that the

Butts

L.G
C.
R.G

Lyons
Miller

A. B. Kelley, of the English depart-

INDIANA
W. Chatterton

L.E
L.T
..

COACH GAMAGE
PREPARES MEN
FOR BIG GAME

LINE-UP- S

Position

Drury

GAMAGE WILL BE SPEAKER morning, under the tutelage of Prof.

Authority on Art Will
Teach Here This Year

'Kentucky's Traveling Tooters
Forty and Four." Such
the
was the designation of Kentucky student band in days when the Blue and
White musicians were building a reputation for themselves on Southern
gridirons with their music and marching.
With the cooperation of the
student body, the Suky circle, and the
people of Lexington the band will
again be a traveling aggregation but
the "Forty and Four" is out. It will
most probably be the "Seventy and
Two" this year. That is the number
Elmer G. Sulzer, director of the band
plans to put on the field at football
games and military formations. The
enrollment of the organizafion has
reached 82 with a waiting list of 12,
and about fifteen freshmen with
musical aspirations were turned away
disappointed.
The band will make its first formal
appearance at the Indiana game tomorrow. Indiana is not bringing her
crack band so the Kentucky artists
will strut their stuff without compe
tition. The band is working on some
intricate formations to spring at tomorrow's contest. These include the

GOOD

SEPTEMBER 30, 1927

Kentucky-Indian- a
DISCUSS CLASS

YELL YOUR BEST!

Last Day to Drop ClassipAPlflNf:

Jd
ENFORCED

RITT1?C
nU --aiJ

Large Increase Over Enrollment
of Last Year; More Students
Expected by End of Week
Special Officer Is Employed to
Sea That New Regulations
now 2365 students enThere are
Are Obeyed; Parking
rolled in the University of Kentucky.
Space Provided
The latest check-u- p
of this year's registration shows that this number, a
ne wr5:cord, exceeds the registration DRIVERS URGED TO USE IT
for this time last year by several

hun-

A determined attempt is b?ing
made to enforce new parking regulations on the university campus in
order to avoid the confusion caused
by the increasing number of cars being parked there, which for some time
has been considered an important
problem at the university. A parking
officer has been employed to see that
the regulations are strictly observed.
White lines have been marked and

dred.

This number, as large as it may
seem, will probably be increased
greatly before the week is over, as
more students are expected to register late.
All thos students who have not definitely arranged their schedules are
urged to do so before Monday, Octo
ber 3 after which time any courses
that are dropped will assume the usu
al grade of "E."

DEBATERS

signs posted to indicate the parking
areas on the principal driveways
through the campus. As many cars
as possible may be parked in these
find it inconvenient to do this, a special parking place for about two hundred cars may be found just back of
Kastle Hall. All drivers are urged
to utilize this space.
According to authoritative information, unless the present rules are
complied with, students may not be
permitted to bring cars on the campus in the future. Each year, there
has been an increase in the number
of cars on the campus without a corresponding increase in the available
parking space. For the past three or
four years, it has been evident that,
in order to avoid difficulty, specific
parking regulations would soon have
to be made. These are the strongest
measures the university has taken
to control parking. The students are
askd to cooperate with authorities, in
their effort to carry into effect the
new rules and thus avoid the necessity of more strenuous regulations.

WORK

FOR FIRST MATCH
Professor Sutherland Coaches
University Candidates in
Preparation for Contest
With English Team

TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 30
Frank Ongley Darvall, of the University of Reading, Andrew Haddon,
of the University of Edinburgh and
John Ramage, of the London School
of Economics and Political Science
are the three students representing
the National Union of Students Debating Team which is to come to the
university, November 30, for the second international debate in which the
University of Kentucky is to take
part.
Prof. W. H. Sutherland; of the
English department, who has charge
of the debating team is at work now
trying out candidates for the team
which will represent the university
against the English debators.
The subject of the debate as an- nounced by Professor Sutherland is:
Resolved That This House Disap
proves the Popular Theory That Na
tional Economical Independence Is
Either Possible or Desirable."
Last year the university debating
team, under the direction of Professor
Sutherland met the Oxford debating
team, of Oxford University. The de
bate drew one of the largest audi
ences ever known to attend a debate
in Lexington.
This year's debate is expected to
excite even .more interest. Each one
of the men composing the visiting de- (Continued on Page Eight)

Through the courtesy of the

tral Press Association and The

CenLex-

ington Herald, The Kernel will be
able to print this year many pictures
of interest to university students.
Permission to use the C. P. A.
photo mat service was procured during the summer through The Herald,
which receives the service daily.
Photos which are not published in
The Herald will be turned over to
The Kerne! for use.

The first reading of "The Visit- comedy by!
ing Lndy, a three-ac- t
Troy L. Perkins, of Lexington, which
has be n chosen as the first play to
be presented by the Romany management this fall, was held Tuesday
night at the Romany Theater. Two
parts vere definitely cast, it was announced this week by the Romany officials.

The part of Myra has been assigned
to Mis j Teannette Lampert who will
be renumbered by Romany audiences
for he.- exceptional acting in "Torch-bearerlast year. Mr. John Mur-phrhas been cast for the role of
Willy, a part especially written for
.
Mr.
Miss Dunster Duncan
Foster has also been definitely assigned to the cast but it has not been
decided as to which of two roles she
will b- - given.
Miss Foster is well
known to the Romany public after
her remarkable success in "Sister
Beatrice," which was presented by
the Ro. lany last spring.
Mr. Perkins, the author of the play,
is a graduate of the University of
Kentucky, of the class of 1924; he

Eleven
women students
are enrolled in University of California and are carrying their work
successfully.

Picture," which was presented at
the Romany Theater two years ago.
In "The Visiting Lady," Mr. Perkins
has captured the spirit oi youth and
shackled it with his cleverness and
originality. The comedy is hilarious
ly entertaining and gives one a vivid
picture of the younger generation.
The title role and that of Dick, the
lead:ng man, have not been definitely
assigned but the cast will be complete
by the next edition, of Th2 Kernel.
Tryou,ts are being fcld this week
and next for all those who are interested in dramatic work. A number
of new students as well as some older
ones hav? made appointments for
try-out- s.

"The Visiting Lady" will be presented near the, last of October and
the the second Romany offering will
be ready by Thanksgiving. The Rom
any directors plan to extend the run
of each production to two weeks in
order to avoid the overcrowded condi
tions which the enlarged theater has
failed to relieve due to the ever-i- n
creasing popularity of the Romany
also wrote "What's Wrong With This productions.

of-a- n

continued

oh Page Eight)

BASIL SPAULDING
BECOMES MAJOR

Acting Head of University Mili
tary Department Receives
Promotion; Entered
Army in 1914
Kernel Will Have Access to
C. P. A. Photos
SERVED IN WORLD WAR

Troy Perkins' "Visiting Lady" to Be First Production; Leading Parts Are Assigned; Minor Trv-out- s
Will Be
Held Next Week With Professor Carol M.
Sax Directing

-W

blue-cla-

Mat Service Procured

Romany Chooses Play

(By Kenneth Gregory)
Harry Gamage'3
valiant
Wildcat eleven will open up all guns
against the Hoosiers of Indiana at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on
Stoll field when the Blue and White
officially opens the season for the
proteges of Patrick Page.
The Hoosiers arrived in Lexington
this morning and will hold a light
workout and signal drill on one corner
of Stoll field while Coach "Gloomy"
Gamage puts the finishing touches on
the Wildcat starting lineup.
Fans and students did not see a
great variety of plays used against
he Highlanders of Maryville College
last week when the Tennesseeans tied
Kentucky in the opener but tomorrow
various and sundry plays will be used.
Coach Gamage has lots of fakes, hidden ball plays, sneaks and what have
you to dish out to the Pagemen. and
before the sun sets Saturday evening
the real calibre of the Blue and White
will be known.
Hoosiers Are Heavy
The Wildcats are not the eoual in
weight of the Hoosiers whose husky
players all tip the scales around an
average of 185 pounds. The Bloom-ingtschool is out for the Big Ten
conference title this year, and accord
ing to reports thev exnect to tret a
good start by trouncing the Kentucky
eleven.
Loach Gamage s
warriors will be found fighting and
all that the Hoosiers eet will not
be without a struggle.
A victory over the Hoosiers would
give great rise to Kentuckv stock hut
this is not really the game that will
mean much to Kentucky to win. The
Wildcats have six Southern Conference games on the schedule and all '
of them are hard. So it would be
more
honor to the Blue and
White to win any of these and also
to down the Centre Colleee eleven.
an ancient rival.
Team Works Hard
Coach Gamage has drilled the Wild
cats hard all week and when the last
scrimmage was held Wednesday aft- Coach

OFFICIALS Referee: Morton, Michigan;
Umpire: Fred Young, Illinois Wes-leyaHead Linesman: Moloney.

ITU

31.

Reports State Hoosier Team Is
Especially Heavy and
Strong This Year

2:30.

Monday, October Third

It is Major Snauldin? now. Basil
D. Spaulding, of the military department of the universitv. who wa the
highest ranking captain in the army,
was promomted to major, effective
Wednesday, September 27. He is act
ing as head of the military depart
ment aurmg tfte absence of Colonel
Hobbs.

Major Spaulding first entered the
army in 1914, and served on the Mexican border until the outbreak of the
World War. He was then sent over
seas with the 16th Infantry, 1st Div
ision, in June 1917. He served with
this division in its operations over
seas, commanding successively a plat
oon, a company, and a battalion, serving in defensive sectors in Lorraine.
east of Nancy, north of TouU and
participating in the Montdidier-Nujo- n
Defensive, for which service he was
cited for gallantry in action, anil in
e
the
offensive, where he
was wounded and again cited, and in
tne
offensive.
Later
he served with the Army of Occupa
tion in Germany as adjutant of the
16th
Infantry, returning to the
United States in October, 1919.
Since
the World War. Mai- Spauldin? has served with the irm.
Infantry, at Camp Zachary Taylor,
ivy., amp Uh, n. J., and Fort Jay
and Wood, N. Y., and as executive officer, 399th Infantry, Organized Reserves, Lexington. He is a graduate of the Infantry School, Company
Officers Course, and the Command
and Genreal Staff school. He served
as adjutant on the staff of Colonel
tioobs, commander of the Pit;
Military Traniing Camp at Camp
ivnox me past summer.
Aisne-Marn-

Jieuse-Argon-

LAW LIBRARY

EXPANDS

The library of the College of Law,
University of Kentucky, will make
an effort to obtain the state statutes
from ten different states to add to the
statutes already in the library, awarding to Dean Alvin E. Evans.
The
statutes that will be procured this
year if possible are those of Indiana,
Nebraska, Michigan, Oklahoma, Florida, Michigan, Massachusetts,' Kan
sas, lowa and Missouri.