xt7zcr5n9z72 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zcr5n9z72/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19400507  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  7, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  7, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7zcr5n9z72 section xt7zcr5n9z72 The ECentucky Kernel

TUESDAY ISSUE
Scmi-Mcokl-

y

Kernel

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXX

Z248

KEN

LEXINGTON.

World's
Week

The Modern Dance .

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I GkY. TUESDAY.

SIXTH ANNUAL

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CHICK SHOW

By JIMMY W'OOLDRIDGE
BULLETINS
STOCKHOLM A report circulated in this city last night indicates
that Allied forces have withdrawn
entirely from their positions in Norway. Starving Norwegian refugees
were said to be fighting over the
food supplies left by the Allied expeditionary forces.1
WASHINGTON Republican
campajn strategists will begin
drafting the G.O.P. platform a
week before the nominating convention, John Hamilton, chairman
of the convention, announced. The
move may decide the choice of the

mmmmmsm

TO OPEN TODAY
Prizes Offered
For Best Chicks
And Pastries

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party's candidate, for the platform
will have to n. the man.
A. P. of L. leaders, in a discus-

sion of old age pension proposals,
said that there was "no magic" in
the payment of pensions which permits the government to supply some
people with incomes without taking
money for these incomes from other people. President of the federation William Green added that the
pension offers were "bait," that the
sponsors never told "what the plan
would cost, who would pay for it, or
prove that you would really get it."
AS ATTEMPT
to revise the present federal
wages and hours law during the
present session of Congress was defeated Saturday by administration
forces despite determined opposition
by Republican and anti-NeDeal
Senators. After seven hours of debate, the bill proposed by Senator
Mary T. Norton of the Labor committee, was sent back to the committee for further study. The legislative action by Senator Morton
came even after a letter from
President Roosevelt urged her to
drop the promotion of the bill.
THE PRESIDENT
on the same day that his
supporters in the Senate won their
fight to amend the wage and hour
bill, challenged Republican presi
dential candidates who had been
condemning his administration to
offer any better plans. Stop deceiv
ing the public with "glittering generalities" and "specious promises,"
he said, "and state just how you
would change the laws if you were
in power." The President added
that the only two ways to balance
the budget were to cut appropriations or add taxes, but at the present
time both these measures were impossible.
DIES COMMITTEE
. . . agents had overstepped the

i.

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constitutional guarantee of the
right to be free from search, in
raiding the Philadelphia headquarters of the Communist party, a
federal judged ruled. The question
of whether or not papers seized in
the raid were seditious was not the
Question, Judge George Welsh declared, the committee's men were
beyond their rights.
CORDELL HULL
is a stronger candidate for
president than Mr. Roosevelt, the
latest national Gallup poll indicates. Testing public opinion in a
seiies of trial heats, the poll indicated that among Hull. Roosevelt,
and Garner. Secretary of State Hull
has a decided edge. The Democrats
were matched in turn with Republican candidate Robert A. Taft, and
in each case Senator Taft received
nearly half the total votes, despite
the fact that only Democrats voted.
Elliot Roosevelt added his voice
to Hull backers with "Secretary Hull
is the only presidential possibility
who can grapple with present world
events and win the backing of all

...

branches of his party."

STANDARD OIL COMPANY
is the only oil firm in the
U. S. which hasn't settled its diffi
culties with the Mexican govern
ment, a statement from the state
department indicates. Agreements
over the disposition of expropriated
property have been reached with
every other major company. Some
of the American oil corporations
were allowed to reclaim their prop,
erty in Mexico.

...

Geology Honorary
Initiates Nine
Nine geology students were initiated into Sigma Gamma Epsilon,
honorary for geologists and metallurgists, during ceremories held yesterday at a camp on the Kentucky
river.
They were Boyne Wood, John
Walsh, Willard jillson, John Stok-le- v,
Ben Ploch. Everett O'Connell,
John Creech, Milton Yunker, and
Joe Dunlap.
Preceding
the initiation ceremonies was a baseball game and
steak dinner. Prof. David Young of
the geology department is the faculty adviser for the society.

To Honor McVey
In honor of his 23 years of service
as president of the University, the
faculty and staff will give a dinner
for Dr. Frank L. McVey on Tuesday, May 28.
A faculty committee, of which
Dean Sarah G. Blanding is chairman, is in charge of arrangements.
A feature of the dinner will be the
presentation of a book of letters
written bv faculty and friends to
Doctor McVev

NUMI5ER

IV 10

Pit's Weisenberger

Dogs Wanted
To Win Prizes
In Kernel Show

pected, they said.

ing the week of May

Independents .Two
The Constitutionalist party barethe Independent association by electing 10 representatives to the Student Legislature in
ly outplaced

19.

If J'ou are a student, and own a
The five entries are Mays Acres
hatchery. Danville; Barnes hatch- dcg. The Kernel would like to know
if you would enter this event.
ery, Bardstown; Richmond hatchThere will be no entrance fee, but
ery. Richmond; Coppock hatchery, mizes will be eiven to the does re- Campbellsville; and
ceiVing
tne highest, and lowest
hatchery, Bowling Green.
ratings. Send us your name or call
The show, sponsored by the Poul- the Karnel business office today, if
try club in
with the you are interested.
poultry department, will consist of
student entries of chicks and pastries and chick entries by hatcheries
BLOCK,
and poultrymen of the state.
A silver trophy and blue ribbon
will be awarded to the exhibit winning first place in each of the White WILL AWARD
Leghorn, Rhode Island Red, Bayed
Plymouth Rock, and White Barred

BRIDLE

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will be interpreted by WAA dance group, as shown by
Lee Overstreet (above).

...

Modern Dance Club
To Give Second Recital
WAA Production
To Open Thursday

T

BEASLEY NAMED

In Guignol Theatre LAWYERS' HEAD

Members of the WAA Modern
Dance club, under the direction of
Miss Mary King Montgomery, phys- leal education Instructor, will pre- sent their second annual recital at
8:30 p. m. Thursday and Friday,
law stuVirgil Beasley, first-yeMay 9 and 10, in the Guignol the- - dent Horn Lexington, was elected
president of the student bar associaatre.
To be included on the program tion for next year at the annual
will be variety numbers of Studies election yesterday morning In
hall.
in Techniques, consisting of funda- mental locomotor and arial move- Other officers elected were Howard
ments and their variations; Stud- - CI ay, Paintsville,
ies in Composition including color Phil Phillis, Paintsille, treasurer;
graduation, peasant dance, to a wa- - and George Evans, Richmond, sec-tlily, evolution of woman, mod- - retary.
ern mode, negro spiritual, mood
The new officers will be formally
orientate, and parody on Jazz; and installed at the annual banquet
the Greek Pentathlon, consisting of dance to bs held by the student bar
the discus threw, weight lifting, j association, May 11, at the
throw, banner bearer, pres- - nix hotel.
The retiring officers of the
entation of laurel wreath, unison,
ciation are Arthur Rouse, Jr., pres- and fantasy.
The 21 members of the dance ident; Jason B. Gilliland.
include Martha Adams, Glen- - ident; Major Gardner, treasurer;
na Ballard. Elizabeth Benge, Mar- - and Mary Louise Barton, secretary.
garet Brown, Betty Chapman, Elizabeth Cruise, Jody Di Gracoino, Ella Palmer Elected
Givin, Mildred Gravette, Letha
Dr. E. Z. Palmer, professor of
Hicks, Geneva House, Mary Kemp, economics, was elected president of
Lee Overstreet, Louellen Penn, Mar- - the Cincinnati chapter of the
garet Pruitt, Doris Reichenbach,
Statistical association for
Jane Richards, Mary Gore Rodes, 1940-4- 1 at a recent meeting.
Charlotte Sale, Stephanie Sorokolit,
and Margaret Trent. Members of
the male trio are McCoy Craig, Don
Galloway, and John Orndorff.
Others on the production staff in- elude William Quirey, stage man- ager; Frances Guffey, accompanist;
and Marow Cox, efectrician. Ushers
will be faculty members of the phys- ical education department.
Admission will be 35 cents. Tick- ets may be purchased from members of the dance groups, and at
Alpha Tau Omega of the frater-- ;
the physical education department. nity division and Kappa Kappa
Gamma of the sorority group won
first place honots with floats in
Several summer positions are now the "Legends and Fairy Tales" pa-- !
open for men. Dean T. T. Jones an- - rade during the annual SuKy May
nounced yesterday.
A publishing Day festivities Friday afternoon,
company offers a position in sales
Tne ATO float depicted the -- Nites
training with pay.
TabIeand the sor"
A man experienced in woodcraft.:01 the Round
fire building, and outdoor cooking, ority eillry represented the fairy
mo uifns
oignia misim
wruitcu ias
ill a, gui& Laic,
tiuuciuiia.
camp, uean Jones said.
Epsilon fraternity, with a "Robin
Interested studente are requested Hood R
d A, na Q
to se Dean Jones.
ta sorority, with "The Bluebird,"
honors in the van- took runner-u- p
ous divisions.
Candidates for office in the Uni Trophies were presented to the oi versity Catholic club will be chosen ganizations during the May Day
dance in the Union building Friday
.
ZZ, at St.
s academy
at 9 o'clock. Sunday, May 12. The ni6nt- Trophies and awards were
club meeting will follow at so presented during the dance to
9:30.
Ida Schoene, best woman driver:
Betty. Wells Roberts, highest score
on road rule, sign and outdoor driving tests; Tommy Bryant, best man
driver; and Wallace Hislop, best
score on the outdoor work.
Alpha Xi Delta Dorothy Beeler,
Petitions for editorship of the 1941
Kentuckian, a position paying $425 dressed in white satin with a train
a year, will be accepted until the carried by two pages, was crowned
close of the current semester in the queen by Bill Elder, president of
Kernel business office. Petitions for SuKy, on a
raised platform in alumthe three associate editorial positions paying $50 each, and for busi- ni gymnasium. The festivities, origness manager of The Kernel may inally scheduled for Stoll field, were
also be submitted.
moed into the gymnasium because
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Bar Association
Elects Officers

Ribbons will be
Rock breeds.
awarded to second, third, fourth,
and fifth places in these four breeds
and to the first three places in any
other breeds of chickens.
Cash awards will be made to the
winners of the student chick entries, and ribbons will be awarded
to the best pastry entries.
All chicks and pastries will be
sold at the conclusion of the show.
The purpose of the show is to acquaint poultrymen, hatcherymen,
farmers, and other interested people more fully with the factors constituting quality in baby chicks.
Judging which will be based on
alertness, uniformity, size and color, weight, and general conformity
to breed characteristics, will be
done by Prof. C. S. Price. Berea
college; and Messrs. J. E. Humphrey, Stanley Canton. C. E. Harris,
E. A. Baute. and C. M. Hinton, field
poultry .division of the agriculture
extension department.

ODK TO INITIATE

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Phoe-javel-

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FOUR TONIGHT
Initiation ceremonies for the four
new students who have been voted
into ODK. national activities hon- will be held at 7:30 tonight
in Memorial hall. John Morgan,
president of the University chapter,
announced.
The ritual team which will con- duct the ceremonies is composed of
Alan Vogeler, Lexington:
James
Wine, Lexington: John Hunsaker,
Maysville;
Jenkins; John Clarke,
and Freelon Hunter, Buffalo. N. Y.

Accounts Due

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Seniors who owe any accounts in
the University business office must
settle them before May 28 or be
dropped f 10m the June graduation
list, an announcement from officials
states. These accounts do not in- elude the special senior fees which
have not been paid.

j

MERIT TROPHY
Outstanding Senior
Will Be Named

At Honor Banquet
Block and Bridle, animal husbandry fraternity, will present a
merit trophy award to the outstanding senior of the organization
at its honor banquet on Monday.
May 13. in the Union building.
An outstanding Kentucky livestock man will also be honored by
the fraternity and new officers will
be installed at that time.
Twenty men were initiated intr
Block and Bridle club last Thurs
day at the Stock pavilion. They were
J. C. Bonta, William Johnstone.
Joe Gayle, Woodrow Friend. Car)
Porter, John Crowe, Perry S. Dean,
Ted Pasco, Louis Marker, Leonard
Greathouse, Kenneth Fugett, Garland Bastin. Leonard Gooch. Robert McConnel, Kenneth Helton.
Lowell Campbell, Stay Witten. William Farris. Edward Rayster, and
Emery Horn.
Versailles,
Kenneth Anderson.
won first prize in the upperclass-ma- n
division of the dairy cattle
judging contest at the experiment
Station farm recently. Elmer
son, Lexington, was the winner of
the freshman division, and Stanley
Howard. Whitesville, was runner
up to Anderson.
Robert Conner .Simpsonville. won
the award in the Holstein judging,
and Anderson and Hugh McLaughlin. Berea college. tied for first
place in the Jersey judging.
Twelve students from Berea and
eight from Eastern State Teachers
college participated in the contest.

yesterday's balloting. Nine Independents and one neutral candidate
gained places in next year s assem-

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bly.

Positions Open

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Set For Friday, Saturday
Program Includes

JUDGE STOLL
WILL ADDRESS

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LAW BANQUET

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Dinner And Dance
To Be Held Friday
At Lafayette Hotel

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For 10:30 Today

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L'vurtesjf Ltxinytvn Herald

Constitutionalists

post.-i-

easily won

the

three places in the commerce

col-

lege where only about 190 votes were
cast. Rollins Wood. 129. was elect-

ed the senior men's representative:
Jim Johnson. 92 took the men s underclass post; and Sheila Robertpurchased for planting around son 104. was selected as the women 's
Jewell hall, the Union building, the representative.
Orville Leach Ind who amass e!
Law building, the Engineering
building, and inside the Engineer- 53 out of a possible 57 votes, will
be the man representative from the
ing quadrangle.
graduate school in next year's legis-- (
Continued on Page Three)

Negro Festival
Slated For Sunday

on par'

Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music
nity. and the WPA recreation
department are arranging the sec- ond annual Negro song festival to
be held as a part of the celebration
of National Music week at 4 p. m.
Sunday, May 12, in Alumni gymna- .
sium.
,
Prof. Donald Allton. of the music
department will represent Phi Mu
Alpha. Most central Kentucky
towns are expected to participate in
the program.
f ratei

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Sulzer Chosen
E. G. Sulzer. director of the pub- -;
licity bureau, was elected
'
ident in charge of regions at the
American College Publicity associa- tion s annual convention recently I
at Drake University. Des Moines. Ia.

B. F. Good-

s-

rich company will interview commerce seniors who are interested
in sales, credit, sales promotion, and
branch office work on Monday, May
13, in Prof. W. A. Tolmans office
Meeting
White hall. Only 20 interviews will Final
be given and applications,
which
The flnul meeting of the Kentucmay be obtained in Professor Toky Archaeological society for the
lmans office, must be filled out in academic year will be held at 7:30
advance.
pin. Friday at the University museum. W. G. Haag. secretary,
veslerdav.

Recital Program

Given By Students

an'

Kampus
Kernels
KentiK'kiaiu will be distributed
to 4 p. m.. tudar through
Friday, at the I'nion chrtkronn.
Frarklin Crazier, business manager
has announced.
There will he an iniuurtaiit meeting ! the I'niversity Pre club at
7:3 p. m. in the Kernel newarwom.
to dist'Uss plans tor the party.
The editors and reporters vf the
University Bulletin will meet at 3
p. m.. in the Kernel newsroom.
of a new editor will be held.
I'NION NOTES
Today
p. m.. Room !.
Mortar Board.
6
pm
Student legislature.
Room 204.
University Poultry club 8 a. rr.
to 10 p. m.. Ballroom, and at 6 30 p
m.. Room 9.
Theta Sigma Phi. 5 p. m see
board for room number.
Lances 5 p. in. Room 2i4
Wednesday
S
p in
Vocational conference
Room 204.
Independents. 7:30 p ni
Cwens. 5 p. m.
frwm 12:3

Llee-tiv-

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Seniors Requested

Instrumental solos by University
students featured the program of To Report For
the weekly recital of the music de- Tuberculin Tests
partment Thursday night in Room
All sentois who will graduate in
110 of the Union building.
The program consisted of a pi- -, ' June and have not yet had tubercuano solo by Joan Taylor. Cynthi- - lin tests are requested to report to
for tests
ana ; soprano solo by Dorothy Pres- the dispensary Wednesday. betwen 1
Students
ton, Louisville; oboe solo by Perry and 4 p. m .
Adams, pantersburg. West Va.. so- - who cannot be reached through the
Diversity post office are especially
prano 'solo by Lucflie Haney "Lex- l""e.
ington; trombone solo by Mark u'stu l" ,ct"1 "l
sa,y offlclas said- Coclirane. Martin's Ferry; and piano
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candidates to capture thtwo
the engineering college.

Omicron
Delta Kappa,
men's
honorary fraternity, will conduct
first ivv Dlantinir rprninnip rf rhj
chapter at 10:30 a. m., John Mor- gan. president, announced. Presi-bee- n
dent Morgan will do the actual cere- monial planting

vice-pre-

Officers Nominated

-

Planting Is Set

Senior Interviews

M.

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ilvy Ceremonies
p,,nnoJ t wLMV
InneQ Ly vrv'

Campus Leaders

L Robertson of the

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prjncipai speaker at the annual law
banquet and dance tor stUdents and
alumni of the law college, Friday
night in the Lafayette hotel.
president Frank L. McVev will
present tne cpeaker and the "toast-- I
masler win" be Vincent Goodlett
,
RTVatrPr. nn'
flr "t .
the p.ogram are Glenn Denham,
first year Howard Trent second year;
and Mallum Lake, third year.
Dean Alvin E. Evans will present
certificates to members ot the Law
Journal staff.
The banquet will begin at 6 p. m..
and the dance will follow at 9 p. m.
with music by the Blue and White
orchestra.

To Discuss Duties

H.

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Judge Richard C. Stoll, chairman
f

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conference

associa-

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Exhibition, Tours,
Dinner And Dance

organizations
will be held from
2:30 to 5:30 on Tuesday, May 14.
in the Union building.
Besides pointing out accepted parliamentary procedure, participants
in the model committee meeting will
also discuss the duties of the presidents,
secretaries,
and treasurers of the various
groups.
Tea will be served in the Music
room after the conference.

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Pershing Rifle Drill Meet

A leadership

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the Student Government

tion they romped in with 17 ot the
20 representatives.
The Independent association car- ried the arts and sciences college
by a vast majority, taking six of
the eight positions. The engineer-- j
ing college was
while the graduate school wad ev- -'
enly divided between the two parties.
About 200 short of the presiden-- j
340
tial turnout, approximately
students voted in the various colleges. Only 852 ballots were cast in
the fall election, but freshmen and
upperclassmen of the education college did not vote at that time.
In the arts and sciences college
Independents Doniphan Burrus and
John B. Lovett received 254 vote.-- .
each to become the senior men's
representativs.
Buford Halt led
the Constitutionalist candidates with
178 votes.
Leading the senior women's group
mas Jean Marie McConnell
Ind.
who with 323 choices sained more
any other candidate in
votes than
thf elerrinn F..ier Piersnn lint!
with 209 ballots barelv nosed out
Mary Ellen MendenhaU
Con. to
gain the other place in this group.
Underclassmen elected were In- dependents Ed Rankin. 303. and
Doris Reichenbach. 254: Constitu-v- f
tionalist Lida Belle Howe. 24; and
Bob Ammons, a Greek who did no:
belong
to the Constitutionalist
with 293. votes
Frank E- clark- - 134- - led th aH- ricuiiure college wn cn eieciea a
straight Constitutionalist ticket
neien noriacner. ui. was cnoseii
as the senior women's representa-- !
tive. and James I son 117. was fa
vored for the men's underclass teat
In the education college where
enly 51 votes were cast, the smallest
of the seven sections. Helen V. Taylor Ccn. polled 35 choices to gam
the only seat from that colltue
Independents Floyd Brown, senior
with 9ti votes, and Russell Patte--sounderclassman
with 115 ballots far outdistanced the other four

. . , who will head UK's drill unit in the First Regiment
meet here on Friday.

liamentary law, sponsored by Mor
tar Board, senior women's honorary,
for the new officers of all campus

3?

Although
the Constitutionalists
swept the commerce, agriculture
education, and law colleges, they
lost seven seats in the legislature
Last fall in the first election under

Hix-orar- y.

Weather Forces
May Day Program
Indoors To Gym

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Seven crack Pershing Rifle drill
teams will invade Lexington from
Ohio and Kentucky for the tenth
annual drill meet of the fifth corps
area to be held Friday and Satui- day on Stoll field.
Preliminary arrangements have
been under way for several weeks
under the direction of Major Wil- nam !s. Barren, lacuiiy aavisar Ol
the University's unit. Major Bar- rett has been designated field direc- ,or of evenLsBesides the local unit, drill teams
will come from six other schools,
Ohio university, Ohio State. Uni- rsilv nf Akron. Dayton, Cincinnati,
and Western State Teachers college
at Bowling Green. From all advance
reports the isitmg schools are out
to break the monopoly which Ken- tucky has held over past competi- tions by winning seven of the eight
meets it has engaged in.
It was announced yesterday that
General John J. Pershing, who had
been asked to attend tne meet and
present the awards to the winning
companies, will be unable to be heie
because of ill health.
QUARTERS
Each drill team consists of 38 men
and five units are scheduled to ar- rive in Lexington about 1 p. m..
Friday. Competing companies will
then register and present their
eligibility reports after which they
will be assigned to quarters and
property.
(Manning To Speak
The University of Akron and Ohio
Or J. W. Manning, professor of State units will arrive sometime
political science, will deliver the Thursday and arrangements have
in down- graduation address at the Hamp- - town made to quarter them fraternity
hotels and local
ton, Ky., High School May 10.
hou??s. All the companies arriving
tor Manning will speak on "The Friday will be
billeted in the ArmDuties of a Citlsin."
ory for the night. Cots and Blankets
"Continued on Page Three

4TO And Kappa Floats Win

Staff Petitions
For Publications
Will Be Accepted

1,3 10 Ballot Ca?t
As Greeks. Sweep

AnrJ, Hell . . .

In an effort to find out the
to participate in the sixth annual
Baby Chick show today in the Ball- - amount of student interest towards
our canine friends. The Kernel will
room of the Union building, officials sponsor
a Dog Show, (the first to1
-j
More entries are ex- ever
announced.
held on this campus) dur.

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Four Colleges,

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MAY 7.

Constitutionalists Lose Seven Seats
As Independents Eleet Nine To Office

Five Kentucky hatcheries had already registered yesterday afternoon

y

100 Pet. Student
Owned & Operated

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Thursday

High school music festival.
p
m.. Room 110.
Phi Beta pledges. 8 p. m.. Ruutn
,

205.

OTHCR NOriS
Alma Magna Mater, followed bv
tea. 3:30 p m.. Wednesday. Max-- !
well place.
Home economics exutive committee. 7:30 p. m.. Wednesday, m

* Pare

Tto

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Library Shows Collection
Of Unusual Bookmarks

Alpha Gamma Rho
James McConathy, Jimmy Stokes,
and Robert Marshall spent the
week-ein Louisville and attended the Kentucky Derby Saturday
. . . Guests at the house over the
week-en- d
were Eugene Warren, of
Henderson; Paul Hannah, of Shelbyville; and John H. Bell, of Paris
spent the
. . . Warren Thompson
week-en- d
with Billy Smoot in Mays-vill- e.

There are two types of bookmarkers. One is the card-typ- e,
which
One hundred and
bookmarks, ranging from little black Is usually covered with hand paintand whit dogs on a green- cord to ed decorations.
One marker in the collection
cipar advertisements, are now on
hows a picture of a fly with the
display on the first floor of the
warning caption "Swat the Fly
University library.
ycu kill me, or 111 kill you." Another marker is a dainty little piece
of silk ribbon with fringes and
frills.
The bookmarkers in this collec
tion have been divided into five
groups historical, practical, senti
mental, religious, and advertising.
Many of Ihe religious markers are
Easter and Christmas cards. Others
are in the form of crosses with
verses on them.
The advertising bookmarkers are
the cheaper cairdtype with adver
tiaements prinbed on them. The
ones in this group axe varied, rang
injr from picture show and new
boijk announcements to cigar ad
twenty-tw- o

,
veitisements.
All of the book markers were
lent to the library by Miss Cat her
irie Katterjohn, a member of the
staff.

5c HAMBURGERS 5c

Buy 'Em by the Bag

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ALL MAKES

TYPEWRITERS
Special Iow Rental Rates to Students
CORON'A the Pioneer Portable
GOOD USED TYPEWRITERS

Standard Typewriter Co.
PHONE 179!

Nlckerson.

QDK Sweetheart . . .

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Opposite Ourthonse

Good Food Means Good Health
STEAKS
CHOPS
SEAFOOD

Wings
American Luncheon 35c

week-en-

d

at their

Nu Circle of Omicron Delta Kap-

'

Delta Chi
Dinner guests Sunday at the
house were Betty Jane Brewer.
Gene Hieronymus, Tommy Hles-tanand James Smee. Clift Tussy.
Carl Henderson. Prank Keys, Bill
Carroll, Ben Floyd, and Robert
Carlen attended the Derby Saturday In Louisville . . . Frank Keys
attended the Kentucky Colonels
dinner in Louisville Friday night.
d,

national campus leadership
fraternity, will entertain with its
Wednesday
annual dinner-dan- ce
night at 6:30 o'clock at the Lexington Country club.
Guests of honor will be President
and Mrs. Frank L. McVey. Miss
Anne Callihan, instructor in the
art department; and the new in-

respec-

J)

itiates. Bob Nash. James Caldwell,
Carl Staker. and Harry Zimmerman.
The recognition accorded Missi
Callihan is a continuance of an annual custom of designating an outstanding University
woman
as
"ODK Sweetheart."
She will be
presented with flowers at the dinner by William Duty,
of ODK.
John Morgan, president of Nu
circle, will preside at the dinner
and introduce the speakers. Business arrangements and reservations
are in charge of Prof. M. E. Potter, instructor in the athletic de-

it?!

nd

.

4

I'

Phi Kappa Alpha
Jessie Francis, Rita Sue Laslie,
Elizabeth Cruise, Bettye Murphy,
Lysbeth Wallace, and Mrs. Julia
Cartenar were recent dinner guests
at the house.

i

nt

Kappa Sigma
Friday night dinner guests were
. . . Miss Anlie Callihan, inFlorane Justice, Betty Phelps, El-structor in the art departWinkler, Sarah Neander, and
Zrta Tan Alpha
Ruth Ware . . . Sam Anderson, of ment.
. Frances Dale spent the week-eDanville, was a house guest over
in Shelbyville ... . Beatrice Pigg the week-en- d
. . . Lee Huber,' Don
Derby Saturday in Orme, Don
attended the
Bennett,
spent uels, Howard Davis, Beamls SamLouisville . . . Alma Barnard
Henry Hodges.
In Mt Sterling . . . Jim Lewers,
the week-en- d
Jack Marshall, Sam
Letha Hicks Is able to be out after Owen, and Russell Jones attended t
To Omicron of Alpha Gamma
being ill with the mumps.
the Derby in Louisville Saturday
Rho Billy Blandford, of Lebanon.
. . .Sunday night supper guests were
To Mu Iota of Alpha Tau Omega
Sigma Nu
Ruth Ware, Vie Crutcher, Elna
'
Bob Plaga, of Newport.
Recent dinner guests at the Winkler, Betty Phelps, and Sarah
To'Cmega'of Pi Kappa Alpha
house were Mrs. B. S. Cook, of St. Neander
. . Mrs. W. O. Hayes was
John Minogue, of Paris.
Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. J. W. Byrne, a dinner guest Saturday at the

partment.

Herald-Lead-

Committees in charge of the affair are Ralph Edwards, alumni
member and general chairman; invitations, James Wine; music, Alan
Vogeler: program and decorations,
John H. Morgan, John Honsaker,
Morry Holcomb. William Duty, and
Professor R. D. Mclntyre.

nd

Members of ODK who will attend are David Blythe. Thomson
Bryant, Jr., Dr. Davis Buckner, Dr.
H. H. Downing, William Duty,
Ralph Edwards, John Hunsaker, L.
T. Iglehart, Professor R. D. Mclntyre, John H. Clarke. Jr., John
Holcomb, Freelon
Clore. Morry
Hunter, Joe R. Johnson, C. P.
Johnson, Crittenden Lowry, John
H. Morgan, Coach Adolph Rupp.
Lloyd Ramsey, David Scott. James
Wine, Alan Vogeler, Prof. M. E.
Potter, William Tudor, Dr. Henry
Beaumont,
Prof. Huntley Dupre.
Arthur Rouse, Hendree Milward.
James Shropshire, Dean William S.
Taylor, Lucien Congleton. and Niel
Plummer.

J

Brooksville, Miss Norma
of Bowling Green, Mr.
William Kessell, of Newcastle, Ind.,
Mary Ellen Mendenhall, Margaret
Trent. Yvonne Stein, Adelaide
Riti. Annetta Cobb, Martha Whit-sel- l.
Gertrude Breckinridge, and
Joyce Riley
Guests at the
were Jack
house over the week-en- d
La thrum and Bill Williams, of the
University of Virginia; Raymond
Murphy, Bob Max son, John Shan
non, and Bill Pezdert, of the
University of Iowa . . . Bill Corum,
Walter Ruby, BiU Wilcox, Priest
Kemper. Paul Westerfield, Harold
Trader, Jack Hamilton, and Hugh
Owen atended the Derby in Louisville Saturday.
of

...

Alpha Tail Omega
Recent dinner guests at the house
were Orel Ruth, Betty Rose, Juanita
Northcutt, Sheila Robertson, Mary
Louise Weisenberger, G 1 e n n a
Barnes, Maramartha Lusk. Bobbie

house.

Triangles Honored
By Club Joy

Triangle

Sunday dinner guests at the - The management of Club Joy enhouse were Betty Vosmer, Mary tertained the members of Triangle
Gore Rhodes, Dorothea Keaster, of and their dates with a party WedCincinnati, and Pete Bourbake, of nesday night.
Chicago.
Robert Browning and Louis Nelson were in charge of the arrangements
Delta Delta Delta
Dates of the members were Mar-- g
Cicl and Peggy Shumate spent
a r e t Dodson, Florence Green,
the week-eIn Shelbyville with
Mary BeU
Vie Crutcher, Mary Mary Barnes, Virginia Burnside,
Georgia Daniel, Sarah McLean,
Agnes Penny.
Margaret Marks, Mary
Mary Herrington,
Ruth Sanger. Eloise Gore Rodes, Hilda Stewart,
Haggard, Ella Roby, Lady
Margaret Ann Rhodes, Dorothy
Love Elliott, and Jessie Francis at- Gray, and Evelyn Ewing.
tended the Derby in Louisville Saturday . . . Lois Sullivan spent the Pledges Feted
week-en- d
in Versailles . . . Alan With Steak Fry
Vogeler and Joe Creason were din
The members of Delta Delta Delner guests at the house over the ta entertained with a steak fry
week-en- d
. . Lida Belle Howe and Tuesday night at the chapter houfe
Mary Frank Wiley attended the j m honor of the new pledges.
Guests of honor were Angeline
Pi Kappa Alpha dance at Transyl- Jett. Barbara Shelton, and
vania Saturday night.
Robinson. Anne Caskey was in
charge of the arrangements for the
affair.
nd

Pi Kap Mothers
Honored With Party

te

si

Alumni News - -

can imagine these words:

Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson
Hawkins, Lexington, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Willie Burton Hawkins, '36, to Mr
David Miller Pettus. Stanford, and
Raleigh, N. C. The wedding will be
in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Jar-re- tt
of Louisville announce the engagement of their daughter, Dort,
othy May, to Mr. Charles G.
Jr., '33, son of Mrs. Charles G.
Talbert of Carlisle. The wedding will
take place in the summer.
Change la Address
DavM Haward Fsast. 39. Is residing at 411 Western avenue, Covington. . . William S. Lifan. "25, can be
reached at 326 Kenilworth avenue,
Dayton. Ohio. . . Raymond K.
Flege, 25. is living in Slatersvllle,
R. I.
Harold Ashery Salver, '35, is making his home at 2519 Cherokee
parkway, Louisville. . . Mrs. Robert
English, '25, (Mary Deris Brsua- man) Is residing at 121 West 3rd
street. New York City. . . Soger
Guy Dean, '37, has moved from 143
Boone avenue, Winchester, to Route
4. Mount Sterling.
Mrs. Guy Zimmerman, '19. (Ha
Seel is teaching in the Mount Ster- -;
ling High school, Mount Sterling.
Osoar Evans Wisner, '38, should
be addressed at Room 507, Southern Railway building, Atlanta, Ga.
'39, is living
. . 1. Lee Friedman.
in the Wolverine hotel. Detroit.
Mich.
Winston stull Sharp, '37. is located at 1024 South avenue, Wil-- j
kinsburg. Pa. . . . John McCaw
Ho