xt7x959c6602 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x959c6602/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19310519  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 19, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 19, 1931 1931 2012 true xt7x959c6602 section xt7x959c6602 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON,

VOLUME XXI

FINAL PLANS FOR
'LEXINGTON DAV

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DJL PEAK CHOSEN
HEAD OF COLLEGE

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TO BE ANNOUNCED

BUSINESS GROUP

Cemmlttee WW Complete Arrangements far Event at
.Meeting Friday -

University Agent Is Elected
President at 21st Annual

R.O.T. C. FIELD DAY

IOWA STATE SELECTED
FOR NEXT CONVENTION

General DiKueston of Activities Is HeM By Group
Monday

Motor Tour Trough Bluegrass
Is Feature of Session
in Kentucky

Meeting

TO BE IN AFTERNOON

.

Final plans for "Lexington Day"
to be held at the university May 28
are nearly complete, according to
members of the committee on arrangements. The members of the
university committee, composed of
MereM. J. Crutcher, Major O. S.
dith, and Prof. L. J. Horlacher, met
Monday at a luncheon meeting at
the Phoenix hotel with the committee representing the Chamber of
Commerce, which Is composed of
Baa McCormlck, Fred B. Wachs,
Thomas R, Underwood, Charles B.
Brent, and L. K. FrankeL
At the meeting Monday, a general discussion was held concerning
the activities for the day. The
committee representing the university, was selected to have charge of
the arrangement of the program
for that day, while the committee
representing the Board of Commerce will advertise the affair in an
endeavor to Interest townspeople.
Another joint meeting of the
committees was announced for 5
o'clock Friday afternoon, at which
the Anal plans for the day will be
officially announced. At this meeting, a complete program will be Issued concerning the activities for
the entire day.
A news campaign will be started
Sunday by the committees In charge.
During this campaign news Items
will be sent to the city newspapers
daily. These daily announcements
will enable the citlaens of Lexington to learn something of the program planned for. "Lexington Day."
All fraternal, civic, or religious
organisations are surged to attend
In bodies so that guides may be provided for their use.
The program will open with a
brief address by a university official
at M o'clock Thursday morning at
and
MesMrfed bail. At lb: 15 a.
Intervals thereafter,
at
parties will be started from Memorial hall on tours of the campus.
These parties will be under the direction of special guides, and a host
will be on hand at each building
to cite points of special interest.
The University Commons will be
open to persons desiring luncheon
on the campus, and at 2 pm the
military activities will begin on fltoll
field.
i
Short addresses on the university
and Lexington Day will be made at
the civic luncheon club meetings
next week in preparation for the

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Senator Aiken W. Barkley, dietm-gmetYstatesman ana erater, w
speak at the convocation ef the
raXUrr In which all stu
Im have seen invited and
dents
wbJeh wn be held in Memorial
halt at 11 oeleck Thanday morning. Senator Barkky has became
one ef the prominent Sgares la
the Senate ef the Untied States
and his address is expected to
prove both beaefteial and valuable.

ALBElTBARKLEY
TO GIVE ADDRESS
Kentiicky Senator Will Speak
in Memorial Hall Thursday
Morning Under Auspices of
Phi Alpha Delta
The convocation of the College
of Law, which will be addressed by
United States Senator Amen --W.
Barkley, will be held at 10 o'clock,
Thursday morning, May 21, in Memorial hall, instead of at the Law
building as was planned last week,
according to an announcement
made yesterday at the office of
President Frank L. McVey. Senator Barkley will come to the university under the auspices of Phi Alpha Delta, honorary legal fraternity.
The subject of the address, chosen
by Senator Barkley, is "The Function' of the Lobby in Legislation."
This, subject in considered, by Phi
Alpha Delta and Dean Alvln E.
Evans of the College of Law, to be
of interest to faculty and students
of the department of political science, and the members of that department are' requested to attend.
Jesse Lewis, president of Phi Alpha Delta, will preside at the convocation and will Introduce Senator
Barkley. President McVey and Dean
Evans will also be present.
Senator Barkley has been a member of Congress since 1913, and was
elected to the United States Senate
in 1837 for the term from 1927 to
inaa Hfon hfat election to Con
gress, he practiced law in Western
Kentucky and was prosecuting attorney of McCracken county from

event
In the morning the school work 1900 to 1913.
will proceed as usual and the visiThe entire student body of the
tors will be given a chance to in- university Is invited to attend the
s,
spect the class rooms,
convocation.
and laboratories of the university.
In the afternoon the Military deSeries of
partment will hold their annual
Feid day. Many prises and awards
Concerts
work-shop-

Fifth of

Presented

will be given for competitive drill
wihieh will be for both company
Perishing Rifles Request Numbers Will Be
and individual
Played at Last Program
will give an exhibition and there
will be a drill by the band.
of Year, May 28
are urgAll cltisens at Lexington
ed to visit the university on that
The fifth twilight concert pre
day and help make the occasion an
sented by the University of Kentuc
event In the school year.
annual
ky concert band will be given at
7:15 o'clock Thursday night These
concerts are sponsored by Phi Mu
Alpha, professional musical fratern
ity for men, and are (ureccea oy
Elmer O. Sulzer.
The concerts are held In the amBonire Supper Given Satur- phitheatre in the rear of Memorial
day Night at City Reserweather is Inclevoir Coachdes Monthly hall, unless the are postponed.
ment, when they
Meetings of Group
simmmI rwiirf numbers will be
played at the tost coaeert, May at.
A bonfire supper, given Saturday Mr. suiesr wui ee giaa to souskmt
night at the city reservoir by Dr. any requests that come to him prior
and Mrs. Bedford, concluded the to May 21.
1180-3- 1
monthly mrings of the
This week's program will Include:
Cosmopolitan club. Special guests
March-Sp- irit
of Xadepenaeaee,
of honor were: Dr. Robinson Ship-her- d, Unlun; Overture The Bard of
president of Lincoln Memorial Buekeye, Itoymead; Comet Solo
University of Harrogate, Term., Mrs. Willow lehoes, Simon, Mr, Norman
Shipherd, Mrs. Frank LMcVey, and Kamsey: Descriptive
A Hunting
Mrs. John O. Tbwles, of Paris.
Scene, Buoalomt,
Quests and the members were
transported by automobile to reserGeme from "The Only Girl." Hervoir i. umber three from the univere:
sity y. M. O. A., where they met bert; Suite From the South,
a. A Legend from I Province,
to have a croup picture.
A baseball tame played between b. Moorish Dance Sony, c In the
members of the ok, was ployed Tavern: From the Suite From the
before the supper. The supper eon Kentucky Mountains, Sulaer, "Ye
attsd of a elate kuuh. Bash mem OMe Tyme Seuare Donee."
A
bar rested We own veiner
Tohauliew met followed the
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after the supper a
treasure hunt was organised asm
Students having missed classes
oaauotea bp toroh light. The trail
while en tripe authorised by the
lei around the reservoir and a hex university are responsible for
of eaady was buried at the end of
getting eaeusee from the instructhe trail. Stories and monologues tor in charts of the trip and
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D. H. Peak, business agent of the
university, was elected president of
the Association of University and
College Business Officers Friday afternoon, at the closing session of
annual meeting,
the twenty-fir- st
which opened Thursday in Dicker
hall.
Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa,
was selected by the delegates as the
place of the next meeting, which
will be held In May next year.
Mr. Peak succeeds Frank H. Wool-cot- t,
University of Colorado, who
became a member of the executive
committee with H. H. KaCaday,
Michigan State College, who was
reelected. The other officers who
were reelected were T. C. Carlson,
University of Arkansas, vice president, and Charles A. Kuntz, Ohio
State University, secretary.
meeting
Features of the two-da- y
included a motor trip Thursday to
Berea, a tour of the stock farms
near Lexington Friday, followed by
tea with President and Mrs. McVey
at Maxwell Place, and a visit to
Shakertown, with a dinner party
Friday night at the Pleasant View
Inn on the Harrodsburg road. Approximately 70 delegates, representing as many institutions, attended
the meeting.
Delegates attending the 21st annual meeting of the association are:
C. S. Ball, University of South
Dakota; W. H. Bates; State University of Iowa; T. Harlan Blair, Transylvania; T. H. Seals, Eastern
State Teachers College; Jas. H.
Blair; J. Harvey Cain, Catholic
University of America; C. H. Byers;
J. W. Calhoun, University of Texas;
T. C. Carlson, University of Ar
kansas; J. C. Christenson, Univer
sity of Michigan; C. C. Connelly,
Indiana State Teachers College.
Leslie Cowan, University of Mis-so- u
i; Geo. S. Dalgety, Northwestern University; Roy W. JBHott,
Wichita University; E. O. Fuller,
University of Wyoming; E. M. Foster, Department
of Education,
Washington, D. C; Wn. B. Franke,
New York, N. Y.; D. D. Gulrin;
Walter Greenleaf, Department of
Education, Washington, D. C; D.
E. Gunderson, University of Ne;
braska; J. E. Hayes.
Geo. P. Hyde, Smith College; H.
B. Ingalls, University of Illinois;
LeRoy E. Kimball, New York University; Arthur J. Klein, Ohio State
University; Clark B. Lane, More-hea- d
State Teachers College; R. A.
Larson, State College of, South Dakota; Daniel Lawrence, University
of Cincinnati; A. J. Lobb, Mayo
Clinic; Chas. McCllntock, Ohio State
University; D. G. MacLise, University of California.
J. B. Martin, Indiana University;
Sam A. Marsh, Washington University; Wm. J. Mather, University of
Chicago; W. T. Middlebrook, University of Minnesota; Lloyd Morey,
University of Illinois; C. H. Miller;
J. D. Phillips. University of Wis
consin; C. H. Pratt. University of
Illinois; James F. Record, Pikeville
college; Geo. F. Sheers, Carnegie
institute; u a. Beaton; Lew T.
Skinner, South Dakota State College; Fay E. Smith, Indiana Uni
versity; U. H. Smith. Indiana Uni
versity.
Carl E. Steeb. Ohio State Univer
sity; R. B. Stewart, Purdue University; W. E. Wagoner, Ball State
Teachers College; Herbert G. Wfet-ku- e,
University of Michigan; Ralph
J. Watts, Lawrenee College; Rally
H. Webster, University of Buffalo;
Frank H. Woolcott, University of
Colorado; C. D. Wllklns; and H. A.
Wither, N. Y.

KENTUCKY,

EIGHT MORE DAYS
BEFORE FINAL EXAMS START

OF KENTUCKY
TUESDAY,

NEW SERIES NUMBER 63

MAY 19, 1931

U.K. CLASS DAY
PROGRAM TO BE
HELD ON JUNE 4

Brethren! Sister n!
Edwin Markham Famous poet
a member of Theta Kappa Nu.
Alpha XI Delta at the University of Nebraska has had 14
members of Mortar Board in the
past 13 years.
Former
Nicholas Longworth
Speaker of the House of Representatives, was a member of
Zeta Psl.
'Delta Delta Delta ranked first
in scholarship at Cornell University last year.
United States
J. C. Hudson
consul to Australia, Is a member
of Sigma Nu.
W. R. Jillaon State Geologist
of Kentucky, is a member of
Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Gertrude Roberts Member of
the Board of Governors of the
University of West Virginia, is a
Kappa Alpha Theta.
John M. Howard Phi Gamma
Delta, Is accredited with the
founding of Phi Delta Phi, legal
fraternity.
Caroline Shoemaker Dean of
Women at Purdue University, is
a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Sigma Chi has 9 active chapters with a total membership of
is

U. K. Representative

STUDENT COUNCIL

on Campus

Colleges of University Choose
Representatives Wednesday and Friday

PRESIDENT OF SENIORS
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS

FINLEY IS SELECTED
PRESIDENT OF GROUP

Will Be Third
Ceremonies
Event on Commencement

President of Freshman Class
of 1931-3- 2 Will Automati-

Exercises Will Be Climaxed
by Planting of Tree

WjtKh:'.f':r:

Calendar

29,000.

Annual Exhibition

OfStudents'Work
Will Begin June 1
Department of Art to Sponsor
Display of University
Talent
The annual exhibition of work
by students In the department of
art will open June a and will
continue for two weeks, according
to an announcement made yesterday by Prof. Edward W. Rannells,
head of the department.
A review of the work done in the
department this year shows that
work by students has won recognition in two prominent national exhibitions In which there .were entries by many large schools of art
and college art departments in the
United States. Norman Neff, Louisville, an art major who will be
graduated
this year, won first
honors with a canvas entered in the
painting division of the fall exhl-tio- n
of the College Art association
in New York, and Mildred Shute,
Ottumwa,
black and white division of the assospring exhibition
this
ciation's
month.
Students in the department submitted designs in the annual textile design exhibition of the Art
Center in New York, the clearing
house for American designs. An
entry made by Else Stratton? Lexington, was sold.
Another very practical application of art study, according to Professor Rannells, was a series of
drawings made by Mabel Palmore
which reconstructed textile-markshards, found on the Tolu site
in Crittenden county by Prof. W.
and Prof. W Sl
D. Funkhouser
Webb. The drawings will be used
to Illustrate their forthcoming bulletin, No. 5, dealing with excavations on this site.
The department will make available for Kentucky high schools selections from this year's display
for the purpose of stimulating interest in the subject of art where
exhibitions are seen less often than
in Lexington and Louisville, Professor Rannells said.

Stroller Meeting
There will be a meeting of
Strollers, dramatic organization,
an
at 7 o'clock tonight In the
office, according to an
announcement given to The Kernel yesterday by Thomas L. Riley
director. All members are requested to attend.

Class Day exercises will be held
at 10:30 Thursday, June 4, in Memorial hall, to be climaxed by the
planting of a tree somewhere on the
campus, according to an announcement made last night by James Wilson, chairman of the committee
The program,
on arrangements.
the custom of which will be revived
year, will Include an address
this
by William Young, president of the
senior class, the class history, and
other numbers which will be announced later.
Class Day will be the third event
on the commencement calendar. The
festivities will start with the annual flplrl riftv and R. O. T. o. Grad
uation exercises Thursday, May 28,
on Stoll field. Major uwen Meredith is In charge of the program
for the event. At 7:15 d. m. the last
twilight concert by the university
band will be given in the Memorial
amphitheatre.
The program will
be mostlv reauest numbers taken
previous programs.
from the
The Baccalaureate procession will
form at 3 p. m. Sunday, May 31 on
the nlaza between the Phvslcs and
Mining buildings and on the drive
before the Administration ouuaing.
At 3:30 p. m. the Baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered in Memor
ial hall. Dr. Jesse Hermann, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church
of Lexington will address the sen
iors on "The Nomadic Urge."
Werinesdav. June 3. at 10:30 a.
m. there will be a meeting of the
board of trustees. At 8 p. m. the
Gulgnol players will present "Paole
and Francesca," by Stephen Phil
lips, in tne Memorial ampnimeaire.
Included In the cast are Al Stoffel,
Morton Webb, Neil Cain, Burman
Pearlman, W. T. Bishop, Louis
Friedman, Frank Peters, Jr., Ruth
Wehle, Mary Alice Salyers, Elizabeth Montague, Anne Luxon, Eve-Iv- n
VrAvtnan. Fuorenia Beck. Marv
Powell Elliott, Irene Day, Elisabeth
Bond, Justine wmte, ana isieanor
Wlard.
The senior ball in the"Men's gymnasium will begin at 9 o'clock
Wednesday night. The committee
in charge of arrangements consists
nf Al stoffel. chairman. Mary Grace
Heavenridge, Mary Armstrong,
Frances Hoiiiday, ana sen urosoy.
Pres. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey
will entertain the araduates with'
a breakfast at Maxwell Place at
8:30 a, m. on Thursday, June 4.
Other features of 'the day are: 9
a. m., registration of alumni in the
Administration building; 10:30 a. m.,
class day exercises in Memorial
hall; 12:15 p. m., group luncheons
for the alumni; 3 p. m., annual
exlhbltion of student work at the
Art Center, 4 p. m., President and
Mrs. McVey at home to alumni and
guests of the graduating class, Maxwell Place. At 7 p. m. the formal
banquet at the alumni association
will be held at the Lafayette hotel.
L. K, Frankel, Lexington Is in
charge of the banquet plans.
Commencement day will begin at
9:30 a. m. with the senior procession forming at the usual place.
The commencement address will be
given by Clarence Dykstra, city
manager of Cincinnati, at 10:30 a.
m. in Memorial hall. "On Coming
of Age," has been chosen as the
subject for the address.
After the exercises are over the
board of trustees' luncheon for the
graduating class will be given at
12:30 p. m. in the Commons in
McVey hall. The week's activities
will close with a meeting of the
alumni association In the Commons
at 2 p. m.

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Eleanor Swearingen, Paris, senior in
theCouege of Arts and Sciences,
and a member of Chi Omega sorority, has been selected by President McVey to represent the university at the Rhododendron and
Moantain Laurel Festival which
will be held Jane 5 and 6 at the
Clear Creek. Mountain, springs,
near Pineville. Miss Swearingen
is a Stroller eligible, a member of
Alma Magna Mater, and the Woman's Administrative council, and
is retiring president of the Y. W.
C. A.

SWEARINGEN TO
REPRESENT U. K.
Festival
Plans for Two-Da- y
Include Speeches, Singing
of Mountain Ballads and a
Motorcade
Eleanor Swearingen was appointed Friday by Pres. Prank L. McVey
fn rpnrpspnh the university at the
Rhododendron and Mountain Laurel
festival which will be held June s
and R at Clear Creek Mountain
springs, near Pineville. There she
will compete with representatives
from ail over tne state ior me non- or of being queen of the festival.
A senior in the Cblleffe Of Arts
and Sciences, Miss Swearingen has
me at tne
'been active
university, one is a memoer oi w.
S. G. A., president of Y.' W. C. A.,
Kpvrptarv of the Women's Adminis
trative council, a member of Alma
Magna Mater, a Stroller eugtoie, a
member of the Kentucklan staff,
president of Chi Omega social sorority, a member of Theta Sigma
Phi, and a member of Chi Delta
Phi, national honorary literary fraternity for women.
The Rhododendron and Mountain
Laurel festival Is sponsored by Governor Sampson. It is Intended to
set forth the beauty and possibilities of the mountains of Kentucky,
and It is exoected to become a
yearly institution.
Thi mppf.lncr will onen with a
hand ronrprt bv the band of Eas
tern State Teachers' College. The
welcome address will he aeuverea
by Dr. H. L. Donovan, of Richmond,
and the response will be made by
Judge S. S. Willis of Ashland. N&ct
on the program, mountaineers win
nlov nnri cincr nlH mountain ballads.
The morning session will close with
an oriHrpss nn "The Festival Idea"
by T. Russ Hill, of Detroit,

The hand of the University Of
Kentucky will play at 2 o'clock in
tne atternoon. next an aaaress,
"Dr. Thomas Walker," will be given
Bullitt. A
by William Marshall
group of original mountain plays
acteM at 3 o'clock. A speech
will be
on the "Historical mgnincance oi
the Old Wilderness Road," by Samuel M Wilson, of Lexlncton. Gov
ernor Sampson will crown the
queen oi tne lesuvai at o ciock.
Excursions by motorcade will be
morfa on June 8 to noints of inter
est in the neighboring mountains.
Among tne puces visicea wiu ne;
Pinnacle
Cumberland Gap and
mountain, the cabin of Dr. Thomas
Lincoln
Walker TTnlon College.
Memorial University, Cumberland
State park, and the second oioest
Tu fimniM do not contribute gold course in the United States, at
to low intelligence, unlets 90 per the Mlddlesboro Country club.
cent of the people are ntrograaing
WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNEY
mentally. They are an aid to health,
for one good laugh stimulates the
First-roun- d
matches in the wom
flow of gastric Juices, facilitates
lntra-sororitennis
Mut nils tha mental cos. en's singles and
played oS by
with consequent better functioning tournament must be
Wednesday noon, Miss Rebeeca
of the brain.
of women's athTtw rnnHrjt aro far toward re Averill, director yesterday.
Results
toeing an equilibrium after reading letics, announced must
of the matches
Carlisle, Newman, James sHuarc at Mtos AverlU's office bo turned in
In the worn
Browning. I am heartily
Mill, and
an's gymnasium.
In hum nf mm-- TOnMlL"
Idythe Reynolds, president-ele- ct
ef Mortar Boara, uunu mat w
NOTICE, SENIORS!
world to better Because or we ran

Authorities of Univeriitv Readiiur Room and Library
Allow Undergraduate Students to Kead Comic Sheets
i
By A. A. DAUGHERTY
j
The funnies have cornel
yesterday the author
Beeinnlnsr
ities of the main library reeding
room have adopted the policy of
placing the comio supplements to
the Sunday papers on the reeding
raek instead of throwing them away
as heretofore.
I think that it is a most progressive step," remarked Mary Virginia
and
Hailey, Ph Beta Kappa-initiatretiring president o( Mortar Beard,
commenting on this radical innoin
vation.
"There la nothing mere amusing
to me than the antiee ef the Gumps.
They are se human. The other fun
feme are Interesting, too. Moon
Mullins' eVettea tee unreaned, hut
Bmmy is just darang. Mere newer
to theml"
O. R. Meleher, dean ef men, to
enthusiastic over the new peltoy.
UX read all the fannies
that X
san aet held of." he deehved. "I
always read them before any ether
part ef the paper.
"A mm would sour II he didn't
fpily
read the ewlee They are
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last enumerated particularly, be-- 1
cause the fine old name of Meleher
a twwi
is oiiea awnuooeo.
move on the part of the library."
Virginia Dougherty, editor of The
Kernel, sponsor of the band, and
campus luminary, likes all of the
er
comic features except tne &a
Kids, they being too foolish of speech.
"They give the mind a rest
especially in time of examinations,"
X Just
dote on
she volunteered.
Jimmy Dugan's phraseology. And
the others give a relaxation to the
mind and body.
They compose a valuable adjunct to a liberal education, whleh
should Include a wee bit ef everything. Some of the happiest moments of my life have been spent
in reading the funnies.
"It to a good step forward em
the part of the library heeauea ef
the universal appeal of the eemles.
They are not, as U lomihies said,
for children only. The elder X ffet
the mere X enjoy them."
"My We wouldn't be nomeleti
wttheat SUpew and Mugge MeCMe

er aeva ectter ec The Kernel

9HUHJMMaUMe19entl

ELEVEN NEW MEN
ARE ELECTED TO

1

thn

"T antnv
tolly the Gumps, Mutt and Jeff,
ml Unnn UlllUnS." ah fiOClfMSad.
"They are meet enjoyable, but
are neither eieveung nor oegraoing.
They do a wondrous amount of
good by breaking the monotony of
mutinjt. if nathin alsa,
There are not enough el them

The Alumni association will
give a luncheon in honor of the
graduating class at 12:30 Friday,
June 6, in the University Commons. Seniors who wish to attend the luncheon are requested
to make reservations in peet-ontbox 3f7f , net later than

oven were their t endow ey toward
that They (the hbrarians) ought
to eoattaUM phveing them out for

nouncement made yesterday by
James Wlsea, chairman of the
elaes day committee. All sealers
are urged to attend. A short
hiiitessi meeting will fektow the

the ethdiete trimeetleg

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June

1,

aeeoriint to an

an-

cally Become Member

Eleven new members elected to
tne Men's Student Council at the
annual elections held Wednesday
and Friday, May 13 and 15, will represent their respective classes and
colleges on that body for the coming year. The new representatives,
one reelected member, and a president chosen yesterday by retiring
members from among their number
together with the president of next
year's freshman class will fill out
the regular enrollment of fourteen.
Gordon Finley, past
of the organization and a
member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, was chosen yesterday at a
meeting of the retiring council to
head the newly elected group for
the coming year.
Ben Martin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
chosen by men of the present Junior
class, College or Education, was the
only member of the old council to
regain his post. Martin, who becomes a senior at the beginning of
the fall semester will represent that
class for the next year.
Other members of the council
are:
College of Agriculture: H. A.
Qulsenberry, Alpha Gamma Rho,
senior representative: John Ewing,
Pi Kappa Alpha, Junior representative; no sophomore representative.
d,
College of Commerce: W. K
Alpha Tau Omega, senior; no
Soap-e- r,
Junior representative; Steven
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sophomore. College of Law: Walter
Vest, Delta Tau Delta, senior; E.
afPaul Williams, Sigma Nu (not repfiliated), Junior ; no sophomore
resentative.
College of Arts and Sciences:
Clarence Yeager, Pi Kappa Alpha,
senior; William Luther, Lambda
Chi Alpha. Junior; M. Holllngs-wort- h,
Pi Kappa Alpha, sophomore.
O. K.
College of Engineering:
Tieche, Sigma Beta XI, senior; John
no
Junior;
Kane, independent,
sophomore representative.
All members of the new council
with the exception of the president
of the incoming freshman class will
assume their offices immediately.
The reorganized body will meet
once this semester before the closing of school. The student elected
president of the freshman class next
semester will take office Immediately after his election. He will be a
representative.
non-votiEach college selects a Junior to
act as senior representative the following year. Pour Junior representatives are elected each year from
the present sophomore class. The
colleges alternate In groups of two,
each college having a junior representative two out of every three
years.
This year the Arts and Sciences
and Agricultural Colleges were not
represented and next year the Commerce and Education Colleges will
be without Junior representatives.
Each college selects a freshman and
from this group the present, council
selects two to act as sophomore
representative next year.

'

.lis

U.K. PROFESSOR
MADE CHAIRMAN
J. D. Turner, Head of Departat Exment of Feed-Stufperiment Station to Study
Value of Grains
fs

Prof. J. D. Turner, head of the
department of feed stuffs, at the
university Experiment Station, has
been named chairman of a national
committee to study the value of
grain screenings as a feed material.
His work will be under the auspices
of the Feed Control Officials of
A vast sum of money Is expended
yearly by farmers and feeders
through the United States. It has
been estimated that approximately
5,080,Mo tons of grain screenings are
used yearly in the feeding of farm
Declaring that more
animals.
fraud was practiced through the
screotiing" business than
"grain
through any other line of feeds on
the market, Professor Turner stated
"There to no objection to the proper
use of screenings in feed, but there
a a reutv nhleetlon to tha llleariti- mate use of screenings refuse and
waste materials used in feeds under
the term 'grain screenings'."
Professor Turner in his work at
the experiment station annually
uulvui thmiM.nU of nistnlas Of
feed stuffs now on the market and
be also requires the manufacturers
guarantee on a tag showing the
buyer the exact analysis and a compute ltot of the materials comprising the bag of feed. Now, by
the tag the buyer to able to
tell whether or not he to buying a
quality of feed. Professor
seed
Turner has already been ef great
atrrtoe to the buyers of feed etafle
in this state and hto work en "grata,
aereeniage" will be another step
ef the
toward the anUghfsnt

C

V

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

PAGE TWO

The Kentucky Kernel
ON TUntlDAT

PVVUmtflmD

AND

ftwday

t

Lln(ton

of Kentucky,

bierlptten 11.00
PetteClet

i

M
jtr. Bntorte mad Uslsttefl,
Mcond dM
mMr

Ky.,

HBtl

1KALL THX KBRMKL PRIM ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
.
.
.
Editor
.
VIROINIA DOUGHERTY
Managing Editor
DANIEL W. OOODMAN
Asa't. Mgn. Editor
VIROINIA HATCHER
THOMAS L. RILEY . . . Dramatic Editor
ASSOCIATE

BOTTOM

ASSISTANT

EDITORS

William Ardery
Elaine Bonnell
Morton Walker
Margaret dundlff

Elwood Kruger

Louise Thompson
Sue Dlckerson
News Editor

A. A. Daugherty

William Shafer
LAWRENCE HERRON
SOCIETY

Eleanor Smith

EDITORS

Emily Hardin

ASSISTANT

EDITOR

SOCIETY

Lillian Gooch

Polly Reese

Sports Editor
ED CONBOY
Assistant Sports Editor
RALPH E. JOHNSON
ftPORTA WUTRfl
G. L. Crutchcr
J. D. Adams
Clara Innls
Marvin Wachs
Totsy Rose
REPORTERS

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

Edna Smith
Gay Lougkrldge
Jane Gloster

WRITERS

Prances Holliday
Fannie Curie Woodhead
Gertrude Evans

BUSINBBfl STAFF

Business Manager

COLEMAN R. SMITH

W. W. Sacra

ADvniTxsnfo staff
. Advertising Manager
.
ALBERT J. KIKEL
H. P. Kirkman
Wm. Geary
Frank Worthington
George Stewart

THE SAME OLD STORY
Repeatedly, students have called attention to
the fact that the campus walks are in a most
deplorable condition. Repeatedly, The Kernel
has made pleas for better walks, pointing out
the obvious defects of the present system. The
only reply that anyone has received is that the
walks will gradually become traversable if students will only be patient and walk on them.
Authorities state that the present "improvements," which, instead of remedying past de
fects have created more, are the only ones
available within the university budget.
The student body has given its answer to the
problem. New pathways running parallel to
the original walks have been created. The
'lawn is worn with short cuts, there is no grass
on either side of the campus walks. Although
the general appearance of the campus has
been ruined we are not sorry that this has
happened because the student body has earnestly tried to tolerate existing conditions and
has found them unbearable.
The matter of expense necessarily must be
taken into consideration, but, making allowances for that, The Kernel maintains its stand
of failing to understand in what way the university has profited by keeping these walks.
Furthermore, as far as we can see, we think
that if the gravel were raked off of the walks
and. the original dirt walks were left that the
campus would be in much better condition
than it is today. We would not mind sliding
through the clay on a rainy day any more
than we mind wading through mud holes, twisting our ankles, bruising our feet and ruining
our shoes on these gravel walks, In fact, it
would be a pleasure!
Students receive the brunt of the expense of
the upkeep of these walks. The university has
only had i the expense of putting them down.
Taking into consideration the present conditions, it is impossible, for a" student to wear a
pair of shoes for over two weeks without having
new heel caps put on them; each pair of heel
caps cost the student twenty-fiv- e
cents. There
are over three thousand students attending this
university,, making a very conservative estimate,
deducting two hundred dollars for those who
have cars and are accustomed to riding from
class to class, the gravel walks cost the student
body five hundred and fifty dollars every two
weeks two hundred and twenty-fiv- e
dollars a
week, or one thousand one hundred dollars a
month! This is why we do not condemn the
students for their direct disobedience of university laws in walking on the grass or making
No fair minded person
ai