xt7ngf0mt110 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ngf0mt110/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19310515  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 15, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 15, 1931 1931 2012 true xt7ngf0mt110 section xt7ngf0mt110 Best Copy Available
KERNEL

UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON,

VOLUME XXI

'CATS WILL MEET
S. C. CONFERENCE
THINLIES TODAY
Eight Kentucky Men to Compete in Two-dnEvent
at Birmingham
y

SEASON IS COMPLETED
FOR OTHERS OF SQUAD
Big Blue Mentor Is Not Optimistic Over Prospects
in Contests
By J. D. ADAMS

With a successful season behind
them, the trackmen of the Blue and
White are ready to lay away their
spikes, with the exception of eight
men whom Coach Shlvely will enter
In the Southern Conference track
meet to be held In Birmingham,
Ala., today and Saturday. The Wildcats left at 9 o'clock last night for
Birmingham.
The Wildcat mentor said yesterday that he does not expect to win
the meet or even carry off. any
great honors. He told a Kernel
sports writer that he would be pleased if the 'Cats score IS points. The
favorites to take the meet, Auburn,
Alabama and North Carolina, are
believed to have a little too much
for the Wildcats to overcome.
Shipwreck Kelly, who has shown
his flying feet to all opponents In
dual meets in his two years of varsity competition, will engage the
aces of the conference this afternoon in an attempt to better his
marks of last year, when he placed
second In the 220, but did not do
so well In the century. The Crimson
Tide of Alabama will again try to
thwart the bid of Kentucky's ace
for fame, with a pair of fast sprinters, Smith and another boy, both
being timed in 9.9. seconds. Heber
will also run in both dash events,
and may fool the experts and take
a place close behind Kelly and the
other leaders. Kelly will run the
220 in opposition to such men as
Wattley of Tulane who has done
the distance in :21.6, while Kelly's
best performance has been :21.9
seconds.
papers have
The Birmingham
conceded Kelly, the Wildcat dash
ace, a .second place in the 100 yard
dash and another place position In
the furlong dash. Cavana, the best
Javelin thrower to appear on Stoll
flield in several years, was doped for
fifth place by the experts. CBry-ant- ,
star Big Blue middle distance
man, was riot given a chance In
either the 880 yard run or the mile,
although he defeated Crane of Tennessee, who is picked to win the
880. Shipley, the sole entry of the
Big Blue in the hurdles, will be
forced to utmost to place in the
meet, since the University of
Georgia has a hurdler who has not
lost an engagement this year.
"Scaly" Roberts and Freddie Mc-Laare the Blue entrants in the
high jump. Both will have tough
opposition from an Auburn man'
who has jumped the amazing height
inches.
of 6 feet, two and one-ha- lf
Kelly is sure of a first place in
jump, as the best the
the broad
other entries have done is the mark
of Griggs of Alabama, 23 feet, three
Inches, comnared to
and nnp-ha- lf
Kelly's mark of 23 feet, five and
three-quartinches. In compari
son to the better than 170 feet attained' by Cavana, the star Wildcat
javelin thrower, men from Auburn
and Georgia Tech have been hurling
tively. If .Cavana improved this
week as rapidly as he had in the
past few weeks, he will almost be
able to match these throws.
(Continued on Page Five)

MINER ELECTED
O.D.K. PRESIDENT
Honorary Leadership Fraternity Selects New Officers, Plans for Dinner-Dancat Meeting Tuesday

e,

II

4T

Horace Miner was elected president of Kentucky Nu chapter of
Omkron Delta Kappa, national
honorary leadership fraternity for
men, at a meeting Tuesday night
in the Commere building. He will
succeed Carey Spicer.
Other officers elected were Ben
LeRoy, who will follow Ben Harrison as
Glen Weinman, who will succeed Howard Williams as secretary; James Shropshire will coatlnue as treasurer.
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, who is chairman of the national scholarship
committee of the fraternity, was
selected as faculty adviser.
At the meeting, plans were formto be
ulated for a dinner-danc- e
held Saturday, May 23 at the Lafayette hotel.
Nine members were added during
the last initiation, and Judge R. C.
Stoll was admitted as the first honorary member to be initiated into
the local chapter. At the last
pledging season, Dean W. 8. Taylor
and Coach Bernle Shlvely were
chosen from the university faculty
as associate members.
The members of the local chapter are: Horace Miner, Carey Spicer,
Kendall Holmes, Ben Harrison,
Howard Williams, James Chapman,
Jack McQurk. William Trott, William Young, Paul McBrayer, L. G.
Finley, Lewis
Forquer, Gordon
Fayton, Rex Allison, Truman Dru-r- y,
Stewart Augustus, Jake Irons-to- n,
Ben LeRoy, Glen Weinman,
Marten Walker, Al Kikel. Duke
JehMtee, Kenneth Andrew, and
Rabert Tuefcer.

-

MTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

H-

Brethren! Sistern!
Katherino Noble Winner of
the 1931 New York City scholarship award, is a member of Pi
Beta Phi.
H. Y. Benedict President of
the University of Texas, to a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Grace Manson Member of the
faculty at Northwestern University, is a Delta Delta Delta.
George. Jean Nathan Author
and critic, is a member of Kappa
Sigma.
Glenn Frank President of the
University of Wisconsin, wears
the badge of Delta Tau Delta.
Dean of
Frances McCracken
women at the Detroit College of
Medicine and Surgery, Is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha.
F. M. Simmons United States
Senator from North Carolina, is
a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
George B. Cortelyou Former
member of the cabinet under
President Roosevelt, is president
of the largest gas company in
the world and his fraternity is
Delta Chi.
Elizabeth Bell Grand marshal
of Happa Beta Pi (international
legal sorority) is a member of
Delta Zeta.
orJan Garbert Well-knochestra leader, is a Delta Sigma
Phi from the University of North
Dakota.

U. K. CALENDAR
PLANS RELEASED
Outline of Program for Year
1931-3- 2
Is Compiled and
Announced

by

Office

of

Registrar
The university calendar for the
1931-3- 2
school year, which was released from the registrar's office on
March 27, appears in full below:
August 15 Last date for applicaprivileges for
tion for
the first semester.
First Semester
September 10, 11, 12, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday Entrance examinations.
September 10 to 15, Thursday to
Tuesday Freshman Week.
September 14, 15, Monday, Tuesday Registration for first semester,
including registration for evening
courses.
September 14, 15 Payment of first
quarter's board in residence halls
for women.
September 14, 15 Payment of
first semester's rent in men's dormitories.
September 16 Wednesday, class
work begins.
September 19 Saturday morning,
registration for evening courses.
September 19 Last date for registration for first semester without
special permission from the heads
of the departments concerned.
September 28, Monday Last date
on which a student may enter an
organized class.
September 28, Monday Last date
on which a subject may be dropped
without a grade by permission of
the dean.
October 15, Thursday Last date
on which a student may withdraw
and receive refund on matriculation
fees.

November 15, Monday Payment
of second quarter's board in the
residence halls for women.
November 26, Thursday Thanksgiving holiday.
December 8, Tuesday Meeting of
Board of Trustees.
December 18, Friday noon Christ-mma- s
holidays end.
January 23, Friday Last date for
reporting grades for candidates for
degrees.

January

9

Mid-ye- ar

exam-

inations.
January 29, Friday First semester convocation.
February 1, 2, Monday, Tuesday-Registra- tion
for second semester.
February 1, Monday Payment of
third quarter's board in residence
halls for women.
February 1, Monday Payment of
second semester's rent in dormitories
for men.
(Continued on Page Five)

Fourth of Series of
Concerts Presented
Band Gives Program of Popular and Classical

Numbers

The program of last night's twilight concert, which was the fourth
of a series of musical entertainments presented by the University
of Kentucky concert band, was composed of a varied selection of popular and classical numbers.
The concert band, which, under
the direction of Elme rG. Sulier,
presents concerts every Thursday
night in the Memorial amphitheatre,
Is chosen from the university men's
band. A review of the past year
shows about 112 rehearsals, seven
football game appearances, eight
basketball concerts, four radiocasts,
11 military formations, eleven concerts, and nine miscellaneous parades and pep mnctlngs
The Thursday night concerts,
which are sponsored by fhl Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, begin at 7:15 p. m. If the
weather is inclement, the concerts
are postponed.
Portions or the last eeaeert have
been reserved for request number
which will be aceeated until May
31 and will be considered fer la

ta the

KENTUCKY,

OP KENTUCKY

FIELD
DAY EXERCISES
WILL BE MAY 28

0.

T. C.

Competition
Drill by Six
Companies Will Be Held
on Stoll Field

PERSHING RIFLES
PREPARES FOR EVENT
Senior Officers of Regiment
to Receive Commissions
or Certificates
On Thursday, May 28, the annual
field day will be held by the university R. O. T. C. regiment, at
which time the various awards for
proficiency in drill, classroom work,
and citizenship will be given.
Competitive drill by the six companies in the regiment will be held
on Stoll field, where the exercises
Pershing Rifles,
will take place.
basic course military science honorary fraternity, Is preparing drill
exercises which will be given at that
time.
The senior officers will receive
their commissions during the day's
exercises, with the exception of
those who will receive only certificates of completion of the course.
When the latter reach the age of
21, the regular commissions in the
Reserve Officers Corps will be given
to them.
Awards to be made are as follows:
The university cup, established in
1921 by the university, will be given
to the company having the highest
average In military science for the
year. It was awarded last year to
B company.
The Colonel Freeman cup and
streamer, established in 1921 by
Col. George D. Freeman, Jr., Infantry, U. S. Army, to be given to
the best drilled company. Last year
B company won the Freeman cup.
The Lafayette hotel cup, established in 1922 ;by the Lafayette
hotel, K was awarded last year to
Austin M. Henderson, the Junior
having the highest standing In military science for the year.
The Phoenix hotel cup, established in 1922 by the Phoenix hotel, and
awarded "each year to the senior
attaining the highest standing in
military science for the year. The
recipient last year was Eldred E.
Adams.
The Lexington Herald cup, established In 1922 by the Lexington
Herald. It was awarded last year
to Harry R. Lair, the sophomore who
attained the highest standing in
military science.
The Lexington Leader cup, established in 1922 by the Lexington
Leader, and given to the freshman
making the highest standing in
military science for the year. Harry
Emmerich received the cup last
year.
A pair of field glasses, .established
in 1923 by the Reserve Officers
Association of Central'Kentucky. It
was given last year to Robert Mur
ray Odear, the senior who made
the highest standing in the military and other departments during
the year.
The Rotary Citizenship trophy,
established In 1928 by the Lexington
Rotary club, to be given to the
senior who excels in the requirements of good citizenship. John
Charles Benson received the cup
last year.
The Scabbard and Blade cup, established In 1927 by the Kentucky
chapter of Scabbard and Blade, national military honorary fraternity,
to be given to the best drilled, cadet.
It was awarded last year to Richard
Hammond Heyser.

Phi Beta Kappa
To Hold Initiation
And Give Dinner
Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary scholastic fraternity, will hold Initiation this
evening at 5:30 o'clock for members
recently elected to the university
chapter of the organization. Initiation ceremonies will be followed
at 6:30 o'clock by a banquet in the
Gold room of the Lafayette hotel.
The students who will be initiated
are Mary Virginia Halley; Cincinnati; W. Morton Walker, Hartford;
Hugh R. Jackson, Beuna C. Mathls,
and Anita Wells, all of Lexington.
Dr. T. T. Jones, professor of ancient languages, and president of
the chapter, will present the new
members, and Mary Virginia Halley
will respond for the initiates. Invocation will be pronounced by Dr
Jesse Herrmann, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.
Dr. H. Robinson Shlpherd. president of Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tenn., will address
the initiates and members. His subject is "A New Educational instrument."
Besides Doctor Jones, other officers of the local chapter are George
Reynolds Brady,
William R. Alien,, secretary, and
Mary L. Didlake, treasurer.
Prof.
T. M. Hahn, of the phytic department, is chairman of the committee en arrangement.

Betters Farrell in
Great Pitching Duel on

Kelley.

Stoll Field

WILDCATS WIN FIVE
OUT OF 13 CONTESTS

Trott Is Thrown Out at First
Base, Stopping Ninth
Inning Rally
By

NEW SERIES NUMBER 62

FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1931

Xavier Nine Defeats Cats
4-- 3
in Last Game of Season
R.

BLUE RIDGE EDITION

NORKHT

CAMPBELL

Kentucky's ninth Inning rally was
cut short yesterday afternoon on
Xavier
Stoll field, when Kelley,
University pitcher, caught Trott
napping on first for the third out,
and the boys from Cincinnati went
home taking the long end of a 4 to
3 count.
This victory for Xavier
evened up the count between the
two colleges as the Wildcats easily
defeated the Cincinnatians on their
home lot a few weeks ago.
Kelley went the route for Xavier
and seemed to get stronger as the
game continued. He was master of
the situation throughout the game
and allowed the 'Cats five scattered
singles. Besides hurling masterful
ball he poled out a long hit to center field which went for four bases
in the first inning. Stelnkamp also
hit for the circuit for Xavier.
The game started out with both
teams scoring a run in the first inning. In the second frame Kentucky forged ahead and scored a
run when Urbaniak drew a base on
balls and Toth smacked a single
sending Urbaniak across the plate.
At the beginning of the third
stanza, Farrell relieved McBrayer
on the mound. From then until
the sixth inning the game tightened
up and became a "pitching duel between Farrell and Kelley.
In the sixth frame Xavier University managed to gather two runs
Kelley was safe on Hogue's error,
Kelley took second, Ohr fumbled
Beckwith's long flyjto center field.
Kelly was forced at Second by Beck-wit- h.
Harmon doubled, scoring
Beckwlth. Tracy, next man up was
safe on Hogue's error, and Harmon
scored on the play.
Neither team scored again until
the ninth inning, when both clubs
pushed a run across the plate. Xavier scored their final tally when
Stelnkamp slapped a home run to
(Continued on Page Six)

Annual Blue Ridge
Edition of Kernel
Is Published Today
University Y. M. C. A. Sponsors Publication Concerning Conference

This issue of The Kernel has been
set aside as the annual "Blue Ridge"
edition, sponsored by the university
Y. M. C. A. Page three has been
given to that organization for the
purpose of setting forth the ideals,
plans and purposes of the Blue
Ridge Stwdent Conference which
meets in Blue Ridge, N. C, June
For several years it has been
the custom of .The Kernel and
other publications In the South to
dedicate one issue each year to this
student encampment. At that time
a concerted drive is made to make
"Blue Ridge
university students
conscious," and to Impress upon
these students who 'desire to spend
their summer vacation in the mountains that Blue Ridge is one of the
most ideal of vacation sites.
Blue Ridge encampment has had
a very Interesting history. Planned
and built by men who had no
thought of personal remuneration, it
is situated in one of the most picturesque portions of the famous
Blue Ridge Mountains,, and now
Is visited by more than 60,000
southern students for periods ranging from one week to the entire
summer. Thirteen student conferences and schools are held at this
encampment during the year.
Probably the most important of
these conferences are those for the
Y. W. C. A.'s of the southern universities, which meets the first week
in June, and for the Y. M. C. A.'s
which meets Immediately after. At
these meetings leaders in "Y" work
and affiliated organisations gather
conclave for recreafor a ten-da- y
tion, study and discussion. Each
year the university sends delegates
to these conferences.
Prominent religious and educational leaders are secured for the
conferences, and at the Y. M. O. A.
Student Conference such figures as
Sherwood Eddy will be among the
principal speakers.
Problems of
university campus activities will be
discussed.
The grounds of Blue Ridge are
unusually attractive.
Modernly
equipped buildings, built along the
style of architecture add
colonial
a very pleasing effect to the background of natural beauty.
The
Blue Ridge Mountains have been
called by many "The Alps of
America," and easily Justify their
claim to this title.
Any student interested in taking
advantage of the opportunity of
spending the summer vacation at
Blue Ridge should rnmrnaatoate
with Bart Peak, secretary of the
ualverattr Y. M. O. A., or MIm Mar-car- et
Lewis, Y. W. O. A sesrsUry.

SIXTY DELEGATES
ATTEND BUSINESS
OFFICERS' MEET

Exam Schedule

A. AND S. COLLEGE

REQUIREMENTS

Final examinations will begin
Friday, May 29, and will continue through Thursday, June 4,
CHANGED
according to an announcement
made yesterday from the office
the registrar.
Passes
Pres. Frank L. McVey Greets of Senior examinations must be University Senate Meeting on
New Plan nt
Members nt Luncheon
completed and grades must be
Monday
in by May 26, and will be conin Commons
ducted at the times designated
MINORING IN SUBJECTS
by the Instructors In the various
SESSION WILL CLOSE
classes.
WILL BE ABOLISHED
AT UNIVERSITY TODAY
plan which was used the
The
first semester of this year will
Convention Is 21st Annual be used for the finals. Two Students Will Continue to Select Majors, but in
examinations, not more than
Affair of its Kind for
Modified Form
three hours each, will be conAssociation
day, the Monday,
ducted each
Wednesday, Friday classes In the
new plan of requirements for
The
Approximately 60 delegates, repremorning
and the Tuesday,
students in the College of Arts and
senting colleges and univcrsites
Thursday, Saturday classes in
Sciences was released yesterday
throughout the United States, asthe afternon; the first day will
from the office of Dean Paul P.
sembled in Dicker hall at 9 o'clock,
be Ktevaied to the first hour
Boyd. The university senate passed
Thursday morning as the 25th anclasses, the second to the second
on the plan Monday at its mewing,
nual meeting of the Association of
hour classes and so on, with
and the requirements will be effecUniversity and College Business
eighth hour classes on
fifth and
tive at the beginning of the fall
session,
Officers began its two-da- y
semester.
the fifth day, precedence being
which closes today. The meeting
given to the fifth hour classes
According to the report released,
will reopen at 9 o'clock this mornmlnorlng In any subject will be
In case of conflict; and the sixth
ing in Dicker hall.
day will be given to the sixth and
abolished. Students In the Arts
meetings of the asso
AH business
College
will
continue to select
ciation will be held in Dicker hall, i seventh hour classes, precedence
majors but in a modified form.
D. H. Peak, business agent, who , given to the sixth hour classes.
Under the new rules 15 credits in
is in charge of arrangements
for I Other examinations not provided
plan will be
a major subject will be sufficient
for In the six-da- y
the convention, extended a special
for graduation, but these must be
invitation to the members to have ' taken care of during the six
supplemented by 25 additional cretheir wives accompany them. A 'days by special arrangements.
dits In subjects related to the major.
Other examination rules are:
committee has been provided to ar- no special days have been set
All 40 must be earned during the
range for their entertainment while
of
junior and senior years.
aside for the examinations
the business sessions are in progress.
any department; candidates for
In order to determine what subThe association's headquarters are
jects are related, the Arts College,
degrees who have a semester
at the Phoenix hotel.
C or better In a course
grade of
curriculum has been divided into
Following the roll call at Dicker
may be excused from the final
two fields that will be known as
hall at 9 o'clock yesterday morning,
The fields
"concentration fields."
committees were appointed to carry i examination In that course, and
consist of departmental or gener-ical- ly
other candidates for degrees may
out the program of the association
related courses, and topically
during the coming year. After the ' or may not be required to take
related courses.
the examinations, according to
appointment of committees, deleAccording to Dean Boyd, the
the discretion of the Instructor
gate C. D. Wilkins read a paper
will recognize only four gener
of that course; and a student
prepared by H. H. Halladay, Michiabsent from more
al fields of genericaDy related subwho has been
gan State Agricultural College, on
of the total
ject matter.
The entire college
than
Enterprise Aspects of
the "Service
number of class sessions is barred
curriculum is divided lruto mese
Educational Laboratories." Discusfields and the student will be perfrom the final examination in
sion of the paper's contents was
mitted to select his major from
then led by Herman Knapp, Iowa that course.
The College of Law has a any of the groups, or any field, that
State Agricultural College, and Lew
special schedule.
he desires. He must, however, conT. Skinner, State College of South
fine his remaining 25 credits to the
Dakota.
group In which his major Is found.
The "Report of National CommitIn the topically related fields the
tee on Standard Reports for InstiCOUNCIL student may select for his major
tutions of Higher Education" given
some topic and choose for the field
by Lloyd Morey, University of Ilcourses those subjects which contrilinois, and a general discussion of
bute to the knowledge of his major.
its contents concluded the morning
These contributing subjects may be
session.
selected from one or more of the
Luncheon was served the deleEleven New Men Will Be generlcally related fields and do
gates at 12:30 in the University
Vari- not have to be confined to any
Selected to Represent
Commons. Pres. Frank L. McVey,
ous Colleges in Meetings ! separate group.
meeting with the association, deThe new requirements further delivered an address of welcome.
Next Year
mand that the head of the major
The business officers left the uni"
department shall appoint an advisversity for Berea and Richmond at
The new members of the men's or who is to have general oversight of
1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. On
is to be the
will be elected today the students
their tour of these areas the dele- student council colleges and by the Judge as to work and the related
what are
gates stopped at Eastern Kentucky by the various
subjects.
State Teachers College and later council. Eleven new members are
Each department will later list in
visited and inspected the campus to be chosen, and these, together the catalogue those subjects which
College.
and buildings of Berea
with a member of the present coun are related and which will be acDinner was served last night at
total of 40 credits
cepted In
Boone Tavern and afterwards the cil whom the retiring members will that are the
required for graduation.
were entertained select to be president of next year's
representatives
The entire last two years' work will
with a moving picture review of group, will comprise the twelve be laid out at the end of the sophomembers of next year's council. At more year and will be placed on file
Berea life.
The following program details their Wednesday convocation the In the dean's office. Alterations may
the association activities for today: engineers selected Hugh Van Ant- be made then only with the consent
werp as their sophomore representaMorning
of the dean and the advisor.
tive for next year.
Dicker hall 9:00 service enterThese requirements will apply to
prises (Including subsidiary corporaEach college selects a junior to present juniors wherever it is pos
tions) Demlng G. MacLisle, Univer- act as senior representative the fol- sible without working a hardship
sity of California; discussion, A. J. lowing year. Four junior repre- on the student. A student electing
Lobb, Mayo Clinic, H. E. Taylor, sentatives are elected each year a combination course in arts and
Berea College; preparation of the from the present sophomore class. medicine, dentistry and law will be
budget, Fay E. Smith, University of The colleges alternate In groups of required to complete 20 credits in
Wyoming; discussion. W. A. Jensen, two, each college having a junior his concentration field. Of these
Oregon State Agricultural College; representative two out of every 20 credits 15 must be in his major
administration of the budget, Thom- three years.
subject. Only after these have been
as Hull. University of Utah; disThis year the Arts and Sciences fulfilled will
student be allowed
cussion, J. B. H. Martin, Indiana and Agricultural Colleges were not to transfer the the professional
to
University.
represented and next year the Comschool
12:30 Luncheon, University Commerce and Education Colleges will
A minimum of six credits are remons.
be without Junior representatives.
quired under the new rules as a
Tour of campus of University of Each college selects a freshman and prerequlsited for a major in any
Kentucky.
from this group the present council department.
Afternoon
(Continued on Page Six)
selects two to act as sophomore
2:00 fee statistics and trends, U. representatives next year.
H. Smith, University of Indiana;
The retiring members of the
(Continued on Page Six)
council are: Rex Allison, president,
Gordon Finley, vice president, Ben
secretary - treasurer, and
LeRoy,
Dudley Smith, Pete Mantz, William
Cundiff, Ollie Price, True Mackey,
Ben Martin and Coleman Smith.

WILL BE

STUDENT
TO ELECT TODAY

Phi Alpha Delta
To Sponsor Talk
By Sen. Barkley

Senator Alben W. Barkley, Padu-caKy., will address an assemblage
of students and faculty members of
the College of Law at 10 a. m.,
Thursday, May 21, In the freshman
room of the Law building, under
the auspices of Phi Alpha Delta, law
fraternity.
Senator Barkley will
speak on "The Function of the Lobby In Legislation."
The meeting will be In charge of
Dean Alvln E. Evans of the College
of Law, and Jesse Lewis of Phi Alpha Delta, who will introduce the
speaker.
Senator Barkley was graduated
from Marvin College, Clinton. Ky.,
in 1897 and studied law at Emory
College, Georgia, and at the University of Virginia Law School, vhere
he was a member of Delta Tau
Delta fraternity. He was admitted
to the Kentucky Bar in 1901, and
was the prosecuting attorney of
McCracken county from 1909 until

CASSADY CHOSEN
TO HEAD SUKY

RUTTENCUTTER RECEIVES KEY
Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary advertising fraternity, at Its
spring initiation banquet last night
at the Lafayette hotel, announced
Joe Ruttencutter, Covington, Sigma
Beta XI, as this year's winner of
the Alpha Delta Sigma honor key,
The key is presented each year to
a senior member of the fraternity
who has done the most outstanding work in the advertising field
during his college career. Frank
Worthlngton, Lexington, Sigma Chi,
was initiated into the organization
during the ceremonies, preceedlng
the banquet.
MINING SOCIETY ELECTS

John Buskle, Lexington, was elected president of the Norwood Mining
Society, which Is composed of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, at
their regular meeting Wednesday.
Other officers elected were: Sam
Fltts, vice president); Paul Pate,
secretary; Butler Carrlngton, trea1913.
In 1913 he was elected to the surer; and William Husk,
Congress of the United States and
was a member of the sixty-thir- d
congresses from the
and sixty-nint- h
ROUNDUP
first district of Kentucky. He was
elected to the United States Senate
Club members
All former H
in 1927 for the term from 1927 to
who are attending the university
1933.
will hold their semi annual
It has been rumored by Demomeeting at 7 o'clock Monday
cratic political leaders that Senator
night at the Agriculture buildBarkley is a potential candidate for
ing. Election of the oacers for
of the United States
the organization will be held at
in 1W2.
this Mate. After the meeting a
All students and faculty Members
picnic will be held on the experiof the university have been invited
ment fans.
by Phi Alpha Delta to attend the

WS!)?''

'ft

Ben LeRoy Named
; Jane Dyer, Secretary,
and Mary E. Price, Treasurer of Pep Organization

.

:

'I

Ted Cassady, East St. Louis, 111.,
junior in the College of Law, was
elected president of the SuKy circle
for the next semester at the regular
meeting of SuKy at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The other officers
elected are: vice president, Ben LeRoy, Paducah; secretary, Jane Dyer,
Morganfiield, and treasurer, Mary
Elizabeth Price, Lexington.
Cassady, who succeeds Vernon
M. Chandler, Lambda Chi Alpha, as
president, is a member of the Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity, of which
he was president last year. He is a
Pan Hellenic representative, a member of Student Council, and a member of Lances, honorary junior
men's fraternity. He was president
of his class during his freshman
year.
Mr. LeRoy, a junior in the College of Engineering, was reelected
to the vice presidency, having held
this office for the past semester. He
is a member of the Triangle fraternity; Omicron Delta Kappa, national
leadership fraternity; Lamp and
Cross, outstanding senior men's fraternity:
Men's Student Council;
Pan Hellenic; and the Board of
Publications. He was recently elected president of the Southern Confederation of College Students.
Miss Dyer, a sophomore in the
College of Agriculture, succeeds
Mildred Little, Zeta Tau Alpha, as
secretary. She is a member of Alpha Oaauna Delta sorority; Fifteen,
seatoesaere women's honorary
on Page Five)

AVi.'.

i

* at-

--y.-

Best

'1
THE KENTUCKY

PAGE TWO
orating mountain air all combine to make
Blue Ridge a spot which any student, who has
not yet decided on the place where will spend
his summer vacation, might well select.

The Kentucky Kernel

V

PUBLISHED

8 EM I WEEKLY ON TOTgDAY

AND WUDAT

Member
National College Press Association
Lexington Board of Commerce
Official

Newtuaptr

of th
Studenti of
of Kentucky. Lexington

Subscription 12.00
Poitofflce

at

AJ3KUUAT1UIN Ur IVlllNUn

K. I. P. A.

MEMBER

jrer.

second

the Unlvrnltr
i

Entered t Lexlnfton, Ky.,
cltsa mall matter ,

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL PRESS ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
VIROINIA DOUGHERTY
DANIEL W. GOODMAN
.
VIROINIA HATCHER
THOMAS L. RILEY . .

Managing Editor
Mgn. Editor
Dramatic Editor

'

ASSOCTATEEDITOUa

i

William Ardery
Elaine Bonncll
Morton Walker
Margaret Cundlff

Elwood Kroner

ASSISTANT

EDITORS

!

SOCIETY

'

Louise Thompson

A A. Daugherty
William Shafer
LAWRENCE HERRON

Sue Dickerson
News Editor

;

EDITORS

Emily Hardin

Eleanor Smith

AS8I8TANT

SOCIETY

EDITOR

....

Lillian Gooch

Polly Reese

T
Sports Editor
ED CONBOY
RALPH E. JOHNSON Assistant Sports Editor
PORTS WRITERS
8
J. D. Adams
Clara Innls
G. L. Crutchcr
Marvin Wachs
Totsy Rose

REPORTERS

Mary Galloway Griffith Gilbert Kingsbury
Robert Baxter
Mary Virginia Haiiey
Ann Coleman
Cameron Coffman
Eugenia Beck
Mary Alice Salyers
Leonard Rowland
Mary Elizabeth Price
Rav Stark
Scott C. Osborne
Fred Shells
Harry Varlie
Buena Mathls
SPECIAL

WRITERS

Prances Holllday
Fannie Curie Woodhead
Gertrude Evans

Edna Smith
Gay Loughridge
Jane Gloster

staff
.
Business

Manager

ADVKRTiaTNO) STAFF
. Advertising
.

Manager

business

R. SMITH
W. W. Sacra

COLEMAN

ALBERT J. KIKEL
Wm. Geary
George Stewart

H. P. Klrkman

Frank Worthlngton

BLUE RIDGE
"Nestled among the hills of North Carolina
stands a Cathedral erected to the students of
the South. Probably in all history of mankind
there has never been such a creative force
erected to the living for sweat, blood, heartache, entered into the building of this sanctuary.
Men who made this possible were not working
to preserve that intangible something call it
God if you wish that flickers, and sometimes
goes out in the consciousness of man, but when
it permeates, transforms Individuals. The men
who created this cathedral sensed the ne