xt7b5m62606k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b5m62606k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19400521  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 21, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 21, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7b5m62606k section xt7b5m62606k VOLUME XXX

UNIVERSITY

Don't Pay

PANHELLENIC
RUSHING RULES
New Regulations
Will Govern
All Sororities

JIM WOOLDRIDCE

LATE BULLETINS:
PARIS General Maxime Wey-lnformer French chief of staff
and commander of the Allied forces
in the Near East, was named commander of the combined Allied
armW to stop the German advance
into France. Taking- over the com- mana irom beneral Maurice Garnet
Un, Weygand
hastily reorganizing the Trench and British defense
positions in a desperate effort to
check the swift moving German
tank columns. Latest reports indicate that the Nails are now within
M miles of the French capital. The
n
legions are also fanning out toward the west, claiming
the capture of the key town of San
(4 Dentin.
WASHINGTON CoL Charles A.
Lindbergh told a nation wide radio
audience that the I'nited States'
- armed forces have been inadequate
far many years and called on all
nations in the Western hemisphere
to anile in a defense plan wliich
could successfully repulse a sodden
invasion by land or sea. However,
drastic increase in our present de
fense measures is not especially
needed, he said, our greatest need is
to stay out of the European conflict at all costs: there is little
chance of our country being invadd,

j once-famou-

rushing rules to be
observed by sorority actives in their
memtershiD drive durine the com- lng year were released by the Pan- '
hellenic council yesterday.
The revised requirements
states

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tnat
It There shall be no oral bidding
lasking a girl to join or to piomisej
to Join a sorority or to notify her
that she will receive a bid).
2) The membership of any soror-

grey-gree-

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ity will not exceed 60. Membership
is interpreted to mean all initiated
members (actives and Inactives)
and all new and old pledges of the

Graves

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shall be the difference between the
present membership and 60.
3) Bidding shall be of the preferential type.
4
No girl may be rushed if her

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At a recent meeting, the Cosmo- politan club elected officers, for the
1940-4Those elected are Jean
Betty Hackett,
president;
and Constance Gar- ber, secretary-treasure- r.
officers are Virginia
Retiring
president; Albert Baldwin,
and Jean Ewers, sec- retary- - treasurer. The club will hold
lu annual picnic at Brooklyn bridge,
Saturday afternoon.

Senior Men Will Elect Queen

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Senior men will choose their Senior Ball queen and two attendants
from 10 candidates in balloting
from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., today, in
Room 206 of the Union building,
Nominees, consisting of three
dependents and seven sorority
rcsentatives, are Virginia Hayden.
Carolyn Stidham, and Margaret
Abel, Independents; Dorothy Hill- k,
eKnu,veri Delta Delta Delta;
erine"poarch. Alpha Gamma Delta;
Alpha Xi Delta; Gean
Jean
zeta; Margaret Purdom.
Tye j-Vo'
rmm,. Annette
4
jyjM
Arends, Kappa Delta; and Do Ann
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BACCALAUREATE

Forty-tw- o
dogs will compete for
five prizes and ribbons in The Kernel dog show to be held at 3 p. m.
in the lot between the Student
Union building and South Limestone street. John Morgan, promoter, announced yesterday. All
must be on the lot before 3 p. m..
he added.
Each owner is responsible for his
dog. and it is requested that all
dogs wear leashes. Space for the
canines will be distributed according to the total number entered,
and each dog will be assigned a
number corresponding to the number of its space.
Entries have been divided into

SERMON JUNE 6
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Program

Ten-Da- y

Is Scheduled

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For Graduation

pastor
of Euclid Avenue Baptist cnurch,
Cleveland. Ohio, will deliver the
Courtesy
baccalaureate address to the grad-- !
. . . will vie for Mountain
uating seniors at 4 p. m.. Thursday.
Pineville June 6. in Memorial hall.
Laurel crown at
this week-enAuthor of seven books in the
...
field of religion, philosophy, ethics,
nrl nnnnmirc flnrfr PofJat for- vteton
merly taught philsophy and ethics
v
cIat
good dogs, accord- tma
University of Shanghai He
at the
'
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is a graduate of Furman university.1
lu."'c
and Division II is for canines no"n
-.
, and holds a Master of Theology dedivision-Divisiogree from Southern Baptist seinin- - suitable foe the "good
III has been cancelled be- Hoc nluA rtmBiwei hfllliTunf
am
Dcc'tor of Divinity degrees from cause of lack of ntries
Thirty seven dogs, including
Wake Forest. Duke university, and
Daschunds. Cocker Spaniels, police
Hillsdale college.
19
terriers
President Frank U McVey. who dogs. Scotties.
accepted the invitation of the Stu- - jollies, chows, fox terriers. Pekinese
dent Government association to de- - and Pomeranians have been en- -i
Week-en- d
address, tered in Division-- I. while1 four ca- -:
liver the commencement
k
on "Turnina the Pane." nines, including combinatory of all
Virginia Smith. Kappa Kappa at g.30 p. m Friday. June 7. on1 tne dogs" have been nominated
Gamma, will represent the Univer-- 1 stoll field.
division IL
sity at the annual Mountain Lau- The ten day program of the sev- - Jdcr
rel festival Thursday through Sat- - enty-thir- d
Judges for the show will be Dr
commencement exercises
urday at Pineville. She will com- - wiU 0pen with Military Field Day Hobart Ryland. head of the romance
pete with 18 other
exer-- i languages
fromiand R. o. T. C. graduation
department; Dr. E. W
Kentucky colleges Friday afternoon cises at 7 p. m.. Wednesday. May Thomas,
Lexington
veterinarian;
for the honor of reigning as queen 29, 0n Stoll field. This is the first and Dr. R. & Alien., head of th
of the festival.
tjme the military ceremonies will be physiology and anatomy depart- ment.
With a background typical of the held at night.
. aw mi iir mr im i fl" Stephen Collins Foster period, the
Itt n
The Senior Ball, featuring music
The winner of Division I for pure
selection of the queen will be held by Enoch Light and his orchestra ored dogs will be awarded a blue
Lafayette Studw
in Laurel Cove in Pine Mountain and the coronation of the queen ribben and a pair of shoes from
. . . was elected president
state park. Gov. Keen Johnson will will be held from 9 to 12 p. m.. Wed- - Baynhams.
Second place winner
of Cwens, sophomore womperi or m tne coronation ceremonies., nesaay, June a. in tne union iue will be awarded a red nbbon and a
en's honorary.
The grand ball honoring the queen grass room.
$6 coupon book donated by the StuAll graduating arnktrs will mretj dent Union cafeteria.
and her attendants will follow that
3 p. m., Wednesday, May 29, In
at
evening.
Division I has been broken down
event Memorial hail t obtain information into two
Festivities of the three-da- v
one for
will begin Thursday night at the about their duties and functions atcocker spaniels, and one for Pom- city high school auditoiium with a ' ,ne commencement exercises, oni eranians and Pekinese. The cocker
announced.
Spaniel first place prize is a blur
picgram of folk dancing. Friday
twenty
approximately
morning.
ribbon and Arrow shirt from
'
Graves-CoSecond prize is a red
bands from Southeastern Kentucky
A QT
ribbon. The Pomeranian-Pekines- e
will compete in a band contest. Af- Iter this event the annual festival
class winjier will receive a blue rib- i
V U nnvrT-ITbon and a leash and harness from
parade will be held, featuring floats, 'I A
vJ VJ1 I Li 1J Lit tLil 1 1
s.
Sarah Denny, arts and sciences to carry out the festival's theme of
Second prize is a
from Nicholasville, was the Old Kentucky Home.
freshman
red ribbon.
elected president of Cwers, sophoThe first prLe of division II is
Saturday night the annual carnimore women's honorary, it was ana study lamp from the Camuus
will biing the 1940 Pine
during the organization's val ball
nounced
book store. No ribbons will be
Laurel festival to a close.
banquet last night at the Phoenix Mountain
this division. Although
Honor guests will be the 1939 queen,
r,ui!,no, nlHV(.rs -i- U
nt awarded in competition will be re- hotel.
Transyl- - thc g,;Cond showing of "Reunion in the actual
new ofllcers introduced at Miss Dorothy Ramey of
Other
s'rictea to college enries. some
and
rha Ko nrii tot noro Muureu Murray, vania colleae. i"0LexingtonI la ma the tt;.,- - , - ..c...
,
6
.
.
iiiaan nn
rr rr ty 8"" m.. Saturday, May 2d. at Air- - rownsDeoDle have msnrl to
p.
iLexington,
drie farm on the old rYankfort
".LI i r- dent; Margaret Asbury. arts and Lexington
road. The performance is for the
sciences. Augusta, secretary; Jean
The 37 persons who have entered
benefit of the Red Cross.
Williams, arts and sciences. Lexing- dogs are Billie Raymond. Lee Over- Miss Lucy Simms. a member of at.OAt
ton, treasurer; Joan Taylor, arts
T, .
Dr.kd.1. II
cast, donated the ue of home i r,'""- the
and sciences, historian; and Agnes Clo aA
Macrory. Edna Marie Jarva. Hoot
use as a theatre.
and gardens for
Smith arts and sciences, Lexington,
ombs- - DoroJhyl,DR;ne11'
w
An outdoor stage and amphitheatre
project chaiiman.
Ann
liurks, Winkler
have been arranged to carry out the
During the banquet. 22 pledges
00"- - Tommy Bryant. Marion
Viennese motif
were formally initiated. They were
Will Conclude Series
Lama-son- .
Aimee MJr- Following the presentation of the Clark George
Margaret Asbury, Dorothy Angle,
yviisoil.
LAJU MC- dancing and games wiu en- Jean Williams, Betty Paddison,
Helen Burks. Cave City, and Elna Pla-aaa
KUtn uunoar.
Josephine Baldauf, Mabel
will present
a tertam the patrons. Bill Cross s or- Bubby Boone. "aue. Marie Jarvis
Winkler, Hazard,
Edna
Jane Birk, Lorraine Harriss, voice and organ recital at 8 p. m. chestra will furnish the music dur Jane Cramer and Marcia Randall.
ing the evening.
Bettv Puuh. Mary Rion.
Widens.
me complete uuignoi production; Agnes Jennings,
Myrtle Binkley. Sarah Denny,
of senior
tne ,ast Jn the
Bob HUlenmeyer. Charlie Smith
glven: no s;enes '1U
Agnes Smith, Joan Taylor, Jean- - Tecil& tnis semester. Assisting the wlU
Bud Scott. Jean Williams. Ann
nette Graves, Sonia Hagenbuch, two mu;iiCians will be Mary Eliza- - omlUed- - Members of the cast are Caskey,
Joe Lewis. Dot Hillenmeyer.
Douglas Dick. Harold Dunn, Marvin
Wilma Salmon Muriel Meiselman, heth Moore of Etowah Term
Rabin. Bob Alphin, Bruce Shepherd, Walter Hodge. John Tuttle. Mar-U.
Rogers, Ida
Mildred
.
,1,hr K M,
Hume. Al Hoskins, Ben JohnSchoene, and Jane Meyers.
?
include "Ave Maria." "Wanderer's
Retiring officers are Betty South, Nightsong," "Sweet Cheeks to Me rowier, tann liirtpairici. jeannet;e son, and Harold Baker.
Lampert, Walter Kirkpatrick, Lucy
president; Miss Howe,
Turning." "The Smith,"
ry, Daisy Stirn. Frank Johnson. Guv Attends Meet
dent: Jessie Francis, secretary; DorSeigneurs from 'Lee Hugue Hamel Maiden, Paul
Mansfield. Sara
is Reichenbach, treasurer; Margaret
Prof. H. P. Ouy. commerce col
nots." "Sea Moods," "A Memory."
Cohen, historian; and Rita Sue "Over the Land is ApriL" and "A Howe, and Laetitia Gardner.
lege, attended the Consumer Edumanager. Miss Mary
Leslie, publicity
cation conference last week at the
Heart That's Free."
King Montgomery, who was one of
George Peabody college for ttacher.-i1
Miss Winkler will render "Pre- the first charter members of the
Nashville. Tenn.
lude and Fugue in C Minor," "My
The Student Leadership commit-Hea- rt
local chapter, is faculty adviser.
Is Filled with Longing," tee of the music department will
Guilmanfs "Sonata, No. 7." "Noc- - present a student muMcale today at
5 p. m. in the Union music room.
turne," "Toccata in D Minor."
Dr. Edwin McNeill Poteat.

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Herald-Lead-

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DENNY CHOSEN

CWENS HEAD
Murray, Asbury,
Smith Also Picked

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Presentation Set
For Red Cross

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Railey To Head
Electricians' Society

g,

Course Slated

The college of agriculture will
conduct a short course in poultry
raiting June
Dr. D. C. War
ren, Kansas State college, and other
poultry specialists will lead discus- sions.
The course will deal with managing poultry for profit, judging poulfor Senior Ball, Wed.
try, identilying
and controlling
.
OIieKC r..t.. 1KWIV3
Of is H....I...
internet ionallv- - nesday, June 5, in the
diseases, and testing for pullorum
Union ballroom.
Tlie Michie Publishing company famous violinist and conductor.
disease.
-of Charlottesville, Virginia, recently and his
orchestra will fur- At the conclusion of the course,
presented three valuable law books
rh,thm f.ir Ilia hull .hirll directly from Hotel Taft hi New
Vacancies still exist on the fresh- - an examination will be given, leadYork city where he was featured men advisory committee Dean T. T. ing to certificates to permit
"CtotiifPc nf Wpt.
unfour limes weekly for 20 minutes on Jones yesterday announced. Only
and pullorum-testin- g
of June 5. in the Bluegrass room.
Complement
nd
Virginia."
Mai.-'.rticht. ivho tiJS an M n. tlw CPS and Mvitiml networks. juniors and seniors are eligible for der provisions of the national 'm- TLc "olunitj arc
Kath-Krzu-

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pr,,,ltrv l?niuinr
oflluumJ iVaiMIIJ,

swing sextet;
tne
"Dream Weavers," melodious quintet; and the "Ocarin Trio," novelty instrumentalists.
The queen will not be presented
until the evening of the ball, which
is being arranged by a committee
composed of Johji Boles, chairman,
C. P .Johnson, and Jules Weakley.

wire-hair- ed

At Annual Festival

,

Earnest Railey, Lexington, was
elected chairman of the University
branch of the American Institute of
Electtical Engineers for the coming
school year at the Friday's meeting
Besides being a top jazz band of tne sociely
conductor, Light has also directed
0tner 5enior eiectrical engineering
symphony orchestras. In 1929 he students wh0 were made officers of
served as guest conductor of Aus- - the Iocal chapter are Min Langs-tria'- s
symphony orchestra at the toUj paducah.
and
annual Mozart Music festival at Vaughn Drake, Lexington,
Austria.
Featured with Light are Peggy
The retiring officers are Jack
dynamic blues singer; George lard chairman, and William T.
- Love, secretary-treasure- r.
Hines, guitarist and romantic songster; and Smith Howard, drummer.
singer, and comedian. In addition.;

the orchestra presents a trio
group artists, the "Light Brigade,";

Will Compete

This

n,

rep-Ewe- rs,

forJu!-

AT PINEVILLE

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secreta-Salzbur-

In-ye- ar

Cl

Contest To Start
At 3 p. m. Today
In Lot By Union

POTEAT TO GIVE

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LAUREL CROWN

llUllUllA.ri
PTflC!
I IvijIiU

Cosmopolitan Club
Chooses Ewers

In Kernel Show

dean.

horse-lace-

SMITH TO SEEK

of

pro-Naz- is

ft?

Sarah Denny

LEGISLATURE

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Ten Candidates
Named; Winner
To Ueign At Ball

42 Dogs Entered

UKV Smith

besides, he was busy working on autobiographi-- ;
cal opus entitled. "I Have Been A Has Been."
His sK)kesiiian intimated however, that we'd
better watch out or they might reveal the inef- hciency of Kernel reporters who could not find
editor.
even a once-wa- s
Regardless of theme, we warn vou. "Don't believe it." It's all iii lun.

After State

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army. Report irom war correspond- ents in Belgium and the Netherlands still insist that the Nazi army
is pushing the repair work on the
damaged Dutch airports, readying
them for bases In a possible frontal
attack on the Britiih Isles. In- in Loncreased arrests of
don for "fifth column" activity adrls
support to this possibility.

M'.MUtR

has-bee-

ed in the near future.
Body
A TERRIFIC ONSLAUGHT
by German motorized col- a
A procedure bill, establishing
umns is diving deeper Into France
formal method of introduction, conthis week in an attack which may
sideration, and passage of legislathe outcome of the present
7)
tion, will be brought to a vote at
amount spent during
war. Having broken through the
the Student Legislature meeting totn a wMk not the mal rush week shall not exceed $100.
night.
Nazis have widened the breach and E01 sorority shall be required to
account oi rusn- "'
Perhaps the most important meastruck out for Paris and the chan- expenses at the next Panhellenic
sure to be considered by the body
nel ports of France. lushing south '"8
since the new Student Government
toward the French capital. Hitler s meeting after rushing closes,
8 Refreshments served at the
. . . was named president
legions were making steady pro- -'
Association constitution went into
te shaU consist ONLY of a bev-gress despite the desperate effort
of Alpha Lambda Delta, effect last year, the bill would
the combined Allied armies to e""age and cookies,
pattern the Student Legiliture afThere SHALL be favors or newly - formed freshman ter the House of Representatives and
check their movement. Heavy tanks
and huce souadrons of aimlanes flowers at any party or tea. No women's honorary.
tne uenerai Assemoiy 01 n.eniucs.y.
rormed the German spearhead of flowers 'may be sent to a rushee
Major provision of the procedure
nearer during the rushing period. Place Mrmr HAYfiDADV
tuck which drove ever
bill is a Rules committee, which
l
cards are permissable at parties.
p. If
Paris.
1
will consist of the President and
10) Summer rushing will close'
After the tanks had cleared the
four members appointed by him.
Sunday, September 8. After that
way, Nazi infantry divisions moved
017l7TP17Rk
with the approval of the legislature.
In and spread their lines In an ever date there are to be no more rush I Hjlilij U
All bills and resolutions introduced
widening wedge. One unit of the parties at the chapter houses,
will be submitted to this committee,
was deployed westward to vate homes, hotels, restaurants, or
Graves Will Head unless otherwise authorized by a
strike toward H3rve and Calais and elsewhere. Individual rushing is
vote of the legislature.
Frosh Women
cut the Allies In Belgium and north- - permissable until September 15. On
The Rules committee shall conwestern France from their support that date, the period of formal
sider each measure and report its
in the central port of the country, rushing starts arid no sorority mem- - Jeannette Graves, Lexington, was findings to the body. If the com- To meet the Nails, the French ber may communicate with a pros- - elected first president of Alpha mittee requests that the bill not
A rush party is Lambda Delta, freshman women's
have found counter tank attacks In- -; pective rushee.
pass, the bill shall not be given a
effective. Instead, they are using considered one at which there are honorary scholastic fraternity, at a reading,
unless authorized by a
light field artillery, French "J5s. more than five unaffiliated girls who meeting held recently.
vote.
Placing them hub to hub around will attend the University.)
Lucille Brown. Lexington, was majority
The bill also provides that a maMary Rion.
m Sororities will not be allowed elected
the perimeter of the German wedge,
Allies are loosing their famous to give dances during the summer, Lexington, secretary; Ida Schoene. jority vote of the legislature can
the
com2 A sorority girl may not com- - Webster Groves, Mo., treasurer; and call any bill from the Rules
"hurricane fire," firing point blank
Nazi's heavy tanks.
(other than Lorraine Harris, Lexington, histo- - mittee.
into the
municate with a rushee
Other provisions of the procedure
PREMIER PAUL REVNAl'D
just recognizing her) except during jrian.
announced that formally planned rush parties. So- of France
Th new chanter was Installed bill include:
1) Two readings, on separate days,
the situation was grave but not des- - rority girls living at the residence and the 21 members were initiated
perate. The government, ne aaaea,
nj.e on theu- - honor to obey Sunday at the home of Dean Sarah of each bill to be considered by the
legislature;
A SORORITY
has no intention of capitulating to tnis
GIRL G. Blanding.
2) Arrangement
of bills into a
the Germans. The premier consoli- - MAY NOT HELP A RUSHEE
Those initiated were Jane Birk,
dated all branches of the admints- - THROUGH REGISTRATION ! ! !
Meyers, Wilma Salmon, Pa- calendar, from which bills will be
Jane
13) sorority girls may wear their tricia Snider, Dorothy Riddle, Betty considered according to their priortration, both political and military.
ity:
under his control. Marshall Petain, pms at any Ume except when'
Paddison. Betty Jane Pugh, Laura
3) An alphabetical vote of all
to Spain and former
g campus C0Usin ribbons,
McConathy, Elizabeth Grimes Chapcom- present;
strategist in the French army,
14) sorority girls will not be
man, Berdine Rudicel, Jane Hayes, members
4) Requirement that every memthe army in the last war lowed t0 call Ior rushees or take Frances Jaggers, Frances Bogie,
driving tnem baclc
present must vote;
when the Germans were
tnelr residences.
Shirley Thomas, Jean Reynolds, ber
kteadUy towai d Paris. It was he who
5) Appointment
of a clerk who
15) A rushee may aocept no more
Mabel Warnecke. Jeannette Graves.
supervise all legislation and
drew up his lines at Verdun and than three invjtations t0 M, one
Lucille Brown, Ida Schoene, Mary will
said. "They shall not pass.
parliamentary procedure, and have
sory. xilis tnciudes the prefer- - Dlnn onH Arroina Harric
BRITI8H AIR MINISTRY
f " bUls tm 'he
ty but does nQt mclude tne
e,Ke
Mrs. Alberta Server, professor of Prilted cPies
. . . officials announced that royal teg
was chosen """
languages,
romance
Tir lorce pianes .iave urcu
,6, No men
be DreSent at
meeting, wnen a vote wiu De cauea.
Dorful in their bombing raids back of any rush party or tea with the ex sponsor of the organization.
Indianapolis, Ind., was .The legislature will meet at 7:30
the German lines. Huge oil refin- ception of professional talent and othy Paul,
In room 2(14 of the Union, President
made senior adviser.
eries and supply depots have been entertainers and the houseboy.
are Dean Robert Allen announced.
Honorary
members
destroyed. Attacking at night while
17) A second bid day shall be held
full moon lasts, British planes nine weeks after the first bid day. Sarah G. Blanding, Dean Sarah B.I
the
have allegedly crippled a large part A third bid day shall be held at Holmes, and Miss Anne Callihan W A A Camp Meeting
of the Nazi supply lines In their the beginning of the second semes- of the art department.
Approximately 30 WAA members
raids on Hamburg and Wilhelm-shavenltpnH tli nnniml tamt mml
the school year.
King George VI praised his ter of A girl
18)
lng to be held Saturday afternoon
who breaks her pledge Inspection Trip
saying that the "matchless
fliers,
The senior class in Metallurgical and Sunday at Camp Glen Artney
with, or resigns from one fraternity,
spirit, that has shown so clear an shall not be asked to Join another engineering, accompanied by Pro- - at Clifton.
ascendancy over the enemy makes
Miss Margaret Warren, faculty
year.
feasors M. W. Beebe and C. S.
final victory of the Allies doubly for one calendar
19) Rushing rules are binding on Crouse, will make an inspection adviser of WAA, and Miss Mary
sure."
actives, pledges, patronesses, moth- trip through the plant of the Amer- - King Montgomery, physical educa-ica- n
IN BELGIUM
Rolling Mill company at Mid- - tion instructor, will also attend the
forces succeeded ers, and alumnae.
. . . the German
meeting.
dletown, O., tomorrow.
(Continued on Page two)
Antwerp, the northern
in taking
lines
anchor of the Allied defense
and last stronghold of the Belgian

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PROCEDURE BILL
Measure Patterns
Student Group

pay their rush fees.
5) There shall be no double dating with rushees, nor may any active, pledge, or alumna of a sorority
arrange a date for a rushee during
a formal rush Period.
6) No snmy girl shall speak
Paraingly of another sorority,

Kernel

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When interviewed as to the nature of this
man-year's theme, Patricia Hamilton,
aging editor declared that final plans ifi the
Senior edition had not been completed but that
it would be almost up to its usual low standard.1
editor, could not be
L. 1 . Iglehart,
found by Kernel reporters seeking to interv iew
him, but it was reported that he was busy scurrying about in search of astounding material, and

TO CONSIDER

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Scnii-week.-

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!??aic!:?p.

UV

MAY 21.

Any Attention To

When von pick up our Kernel Friday morning and find I hat McVey hall has been blown to
pieces and halt the faculty have dropped dead
don't believe it.
Well, at least, don't pav too much attention
i') it. because in Friday's issue the seniors, those
nobodies will
but now news-roodescend into the depths of McVey hall and our
forth asioundiiiL;. sensational,
'"- all with tongue in cheek, of course.
j
,)at (tw. )cars havc tctii a startling ex- xse of conditions in the women s dorms, the
bal,tJ Koi,1K
l'''"t"i. and a gruesome, dismem- bered torso lound lying in a profs ofhee; grad
uates swarmetl over Fort Knox looking for some
'jlusive buried tieasure, the book store was demolished by students trying to sell their texts
before they were changed, and Europe's crisis

Twenty-on- e

KERNEL

TUESDAY ISSUE

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY,

Z24G

World's
Week
By

Ken TUCKY

JiHE

100 ret. Student
Owiicd & Operated

0.

I.iL-ht-

Vacancies

flock-selecti-

...
vOmmiltee

lanS

n

Kampus
Kernels

Library Displays Collection
Of WPA Historical Records
Exhibit Honors
Nation-Wid- e

Works Program
By W1XFRED M. ELLIS

WPA inventories of county and
federal archives and various guidebooks are now on display on the
second floor of the University library, one of the depositories for WPA
publications.
This display has been arranged
in connection with "This Work Pays
Your Community" week. Similar dis- plays of historical records com- piled by the workers of WPA are
being siiown in libraries through- out the state.
The guide books include such
as "The Military History of
Kentucky."
"Lexington
and the
Bluegrass
Country,"
"Kentucky."
Tennessee," "Washington, City and
Capital."
The inventories include historical records, surveys of federal archives in tiie United States, and
county archives In various states.

The Pershing

Rifles will elect

' oUcers in an election, at 5 p. m..
woik. purpose, and the objectives of
Friday, in the Armory. The naniei
the project will be on hand from 9
new officers will not be rea. in. to 4 p. m. to guide visitors, an- of the
vealed until the Pershing Rifles
swer questions, and to note sugges-

tions for improvements

of the

pro- -

All of the material and books used
have been loaned and arranged by
the university library.

(Zenger Is Chosen
jjy Uilt?teriolOiristS
Doris Zenger, East Hampton, N.
V.. was elected president, Bernice
Baldwin. Covington,
Mary O. Mattingly, Lexington, sec- retary, and Virgil Goodman, Lex- ington, treasurer, of the Bacterkl-book- s
ogical society at their picnic last
Saturday.
Retiring officers of the club are
Katherine Alfred, president: Virgil
Goodman,
Ruth Hod- son, secretary, and Elizabeth Clif- ton, treasurer.
Over 60 students and faculty
members of the bacteriology de- -

Monday night.
The last meeting of the Poultry
p. in--, at the
club will be held at
Dairy building.
will
The Freshmaa duo
leave the
at p. m.. to g
t the reservoir. All freshmen are
invited and the charge will be I

dinner-danc-

e.

pk-ni-

eentv

Tiday

I'MOX NOTtS

Lamp and Cross.

8

pm

.

Riann

JOti.

Student legislature. 7 3 p in .
Room 204.
Union board. 4.30 p. in . Room -- Vo
Wednesday
5
p. m
Vocational conference.
Room 205.
Omicron Delta Kappa. 6 p. in..
Room 204; election of officers.
Thursday
p.

School service. 10 a. m.. to 2.30
m.. Room 204.
Freshman week social iinnmiti

* Page Two

Robert Scott

The Social Whirl
Phi Taus Give
Breakfast, Picnic

Classes Ending In '5 And '0
To Hold Reunion June 6,7

...

Darnell. Mrs. J. Rice Walker, Mrs.
EHzabeth Alexander, all of Lexington; Mrs. Robert Montgomery, Versailles; Mrs. Buford Hall. Georgetown; Mrs. J. H. Clarke, Maysville.
Mrs. Princess Duvall, Parts ; Mrs. H.
V. Johnson. Georgetown; Mrs. Jennie Herndon. Berea; Mrs. Peg
Louisville; Mrs. H. M.
Waiker, and Mrs. T. L. Hendrich-soMaysville; Mrs. Harris Noland,
Richmond; Mrs J. B. Tabor,
and Mrs. Tom Rhea and
Mrs. W. C. Clark. Russelville.

The actives and pledges of Phi
Kappa Tau entertained with a
breakfast Sunday morning at the
chapter house followed by a picnic

at

Boonesboro.
Mrs. Burt Simms. housemother,
was in charge of the arrangements
for the party.

Letters Indicate
Large Turnout

d.

Florist

CUT FLOWERS
and
CORSAGES
417 E.

Mai we!)

PHONE

Hl

THE
a RT7

4

MOST tlCLUSIVl HOTEL
TOM
MSICtMCt rO TOUMS WOMEN

EW

f
!

ill

m
mm
Ccllegc women accustomed to the
refinements of living prefer living
and
in The Berbizon Manner
n
understandably to, (or at The
they can continue the cultural interests, the physical activities
they most enjoy.
No other hotel offers so much.
For relaxation . . . daily recitals
and lectures . . . music and art
r studio . . . a fine library. For recreation . . . swimming pool . . .
. . . squash courts . . . sun
deck . . . terraces. When you add
to these, convenience to schools,
important business centers, art galleries, museums end theatres, you
understand why colleoe women
prefer living at The Barbizon.

...

Bar-bizo-

gym-naeiu-

700 rooms,

each with a radio
Tariff: from S2.SO per day
from $12 per week

...

.

.

Bill Corum, Bill Adams,

spent the

in Madisonville . . . Ed
The pledge class of Triangle hon- Knepfle, Bill Ames, and Earl Had- ored the graduating seniors with den spent Sunday in Cincinnati.
a house dance Friday night.
The house was decorated with the Alpha Tan Omega
Nell Wonda Niceley. Weythlyn
fraternity colors, old rose and gray.
Chaperones for the dance were Mr. Fairchild, and- - Anna Bray,' all of
and Mrs. John L. McKitrick and Mount Vernon, were dinner guests
Professor and Mrs. A. L. Chambers. Saturday and Sunday . . . Roy A.
Guests included Roberta Wilson, Bass, of Buffalo, New York, was a
Sara Fisher. Evelyn Ewan, Helen guest of his brother, Ken, at the
Schuhart. Lady Gray. Betty Lawler, house Monday . . . Recent dinner
Victoria Barkley. Lee Overstreet, guests at the house were Martha
Letha Hicks. Helen Phillips, Trilby Adams, Sheila .Robertson, Libby
McKeehan, Betty Roberts, Margaret Cruise, Mary Louise Weisenberger.
Hubbard. Mary Gore Rodes, Mary Dorothy Decker. Frances Beard
Ritz,
Adelaide
Barnes. Sarah McLean, Hilda Stew- - Frances Renfro,
art, Betty Vosmer. Mildred Murray. Maramartha Lu.sk. Orel Ruth, and
Elizabeth Dennis, Dorothy Decker, Betty Rose . . . Ray Hannon of
Alice Kling. Albert Spare, Cecil An- West Virginia, was a week-en- d
derson, John Orndorff,
Charles guest at the house . . . Haskell Ross
at his home In
Kissel, Leslie Gross. Clyde Tipton. spent the week-en- d
Catlettsburg.
Charles Baierlein and Ottis
week-en-

d

Recent dinner guests at the house
were Mildred Murray, Mr. and Mrs.
Raeuchle, Bill Mosely. Bill Arnold,
The members of Cwens, national
. . . Bob Browning
honorary sophomore fraternity for and Harry Penick
week-en- d
in Flemings-bur- g
women, entertained new Initiates spent the
. . . Russell Ramey spent the
with a banquet Monday night in week-en- d
Gesling
at his
the Thoroughbred Room of the . . . Red Howard home In weekspent the
Phoenix hotel.
end at his home . . . Bud Mundiane
. Spring flowers were used as decis ill at the house with measles.
orations on the table. Betty South,
outgoing president, presided at the
Zeta Tau Alpha
banquet.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fisher, of
new memThe Initiation of the
Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Somerset;
preceded the banquet.
bers
Vaughn, of Louisville, and Miss Bil-li- e
Johnson, of Burnside were weekFrench, Spanish Clubs
end guests at the house . . . Alma
Plan Joint Picnic
Barnard attended the Campus Club
Members of the French and dance of Morehead. in Cincinnati
Spanish clubs will attend the an- Saturday night . . . Beatrice Pigg
nual joint picric to be held Sat- spent the week-en- d
in Louisville. .
urday afternoon at Johnson's Mill Betty Zubrod of Louisville, and
cn the Newtown Pike. Those per- Mrs. Clifton Vogt spent the weeksons planning to attend will meet end at the house.
at 1 p. m.. at the Natural Science
building.
Kappa Delta
George Schlegel, Billy Mitchell,
and Billy Crutchfield were dinner
SAEs Honor
guests at the house Sunday . . .
Graduating Seniors
The actives and pledges of Sigma Margaret Ellen Smith spent the
in Danville . . . Winnie
Alpha