Sigs To Give R&jst Dressed Contest Tonight
Sigma Chi's 13th annual style runner-u$60; fraternity winner,
show and test dressed contest will $G0; runner-up- ,
$40.
be held in Memorial Hall at 8
Lexington clothing retailers will
o'clock tonight.
provide their newest spring fash-IoOne contestant from each fratfor the style show. UK stuernity and sorority will model their dents will model the dress and
own clothes to compete for the sports wear.
title of UK's best dressed man and
Contest Judges will be J. B.
p,

ns

Style show commentators are to lin; Kappa Alpha Theta, Valerie Kappa Tau, Charlie Staton; PI
Kappa Alpha, Walt Maynard;
be Paul Warnecke of WVLK and Knost.
Kappa Delta, Jean Lovern; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jack BradMrs. Jean Hamm, Fayette County
r; ley;
Sigma Nu, Rusty Mills.
Kappa Kappa Oamma, Kay
home demonstration agent.
Zeta Tau Alpha, Peggy
Jim Foster and Jim Peloff are
Sigma Phi Epsilon, David Cop-pag- e;
style show and contest
Black. Alpha Delta Pi had not yet
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bill
Sig President Wayne Smith announced its contestant.
Block. Alpha Oamma Rho, Alpha
will be master of ceremonies.
Fraternities and their represen- Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega,
Bro-ecke-

woman.
Falconer, Keeneland Race Track
Sororities and contestants are:
Gift certificates worth $200 will publicity director; Faye Porter of
Alpha Oamma Delta, Sue Ball;
be divided among top contestants, SI Km as, Sigma Chi alumni wives Alpha Xi Delta, Virginia Chad-wicrrizes will be distributed as fol- organization; and Mrs. Selby McChi Omega, Lynna Chase;
lows:
Dowell, buyer for Stewart's De- Delta Delta Delta, Jenaye
Sorority division winner, $100; partment Store.
Delta Zeta, Barbara Ham

tatives:
Delta Tau Delta, Charley Turn-bul- l;
Farm House, Hugh Sam Williams; Kappa Alpha, Ed Chenault;
Lambda Chi Alpha, John Miles;
Phi Delta Theta, Jim Miller; Phi

k;

Stub-blefiel-

r
e

ft.

d;

The program Is free mod open
to the public.

t
t

I

I

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

V!

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1939

Vol. L

IN

Gov. A. B. Chandler accepts an invitation from Air Force ROTC
representatives to attend AFROTC Honors Day ceremonies here
April 25. With Chandler are Sue Carol Jones, Sponsor Corps head,
and Cadet Lt. Col. Don Kaufman, former wing commander. Chandler will be chief reviewing officer and will present the Air Force
Association Medal to an air science senior "who has shown outstanding leadership."

Guignol To Present
Three One-APlays
ct

"Potpourri," three one-aplays
and a brief dramatic sketch, will
be presented by Guignol Players
at 8:30 tonight and tomorrow
night in the Lab Theater, Fine
Arts Building.
The complete evening has been
organized in a modern trend and
with a keynote of simplicity, es
ct

pecially noticeable in the set deby Technical Director Jim
Read.
The plays are "In the Zone" by
Eugene O'Neill, directed by Howard Doll; "The Flattering Word"
by George Kelly, directed by Liz
Eblen; and "Hello From Bertha"
Continued On Page 2
sign

The. Campus Party will select its
presidential and vice presidential
nominees in the April 22 SC primary election.
This action was taken Wednesday and at the same time the party
cancelled plans for its April 14
convention. The decision to hold
the primary brought another candidate into the CP vice presidential race when Phil Cox announced his candidacy for the
position.
Taylor Jones is the only announced Campus Party presidential
candidate and Bob Perkins is the
other vice presidential candidate.
Cox is the newly appointed publicity chairman for the Campus
Party. He was a candidate for the
SC assembly seat in Education last
fall.
Presidential and vice presiden- -

tial nominees for the Students'
Party will be selected in the party
convention 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. The
SP central committee tentatively
adopted an 11 -- plank platform at
their meeting Wednesday.
Also slated for the Tuesday convention is the adoption of the SP
spring platform.
The Students' Party presidential
picture is clearing slightly with
signs of a movement on behalf of
Jim Stuckert, former student government representative in the old
SGA. Stuckert served as an SGA
representative in Dave Raven-craft- 's
administration in 1958.
A third candidate entered the
SP vice presidetnial field Wednes- -

YWCA To Install

Officers At Banquet

Copies Of Donovan's Book
Sent To Foreign Colleges

tinent.

Universities receiving the book
were Oxford, Cambridge, Sorbonne,
University of Madrid and schools
in Scotland, Australia, New Zealand. South America, Japan. India,
China and other countries.
Dr. Donovan said he has received over 200 letters congratulating him on the book which relates
the solving of problems faced in
career as UK presihis 1941-5- 6
dent.
As president emeritus, with an
office in Carnegie Museum, Dr.
Donovan now serves UK when

asked by President Frank G.
Dickey. He is also chairman of

University Press. ,
His activities outside UK include
presidency of Henry Clay Memorial Foundation and membership on the governor's Commission
for the Aged and the Lexington
Public Library Board of Directors.
Dr. Donovan said he was pleased
with the critical acclaim the book
has received, although he regrets
that to his knowledge, "not more
than a dozen students have read
it." He said he wrote the book
with UK students primarily in
mind.
The Courier-Journal- 's
John Ed
Pearce writes in the paper's "Editorial Notebook":
"Admittedly (the title is)
But this is not a dull
book. And it's a book that every
.Kentucklan should read. Maybe
some publisher will bring it out in
a paper-bac- k
edition, complete
with busty coeds on the cover, and
entitle it. 'The Night the Panties
Were Raided,' or 'Dope Ring in the
dull-soundi-

uni-Continu-

Lv

t

the College of Arts and Sciences.
Marietta Booth, sophomore, College of Commerce; Philip Cox,
junior, College of Education, and
Myra Leigh Tobin, freshman, Cols.
lege of Agriculture and Home

V&.-."-

i.C5

Free Books
To Be Given
At Library

ut

ttAfttiitnr&fct

2itrttatr

tfliem'

crti tt mtfauf

p

miowimituua amuafttf
."

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tmacrtitrtmtfu fwm.j

3

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if
:

i

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i

if

book-collectin-

book-collecti-

Booh Contest Award
--

y
proThe second book
will begin at 9
gram of" 1958-5- 9
a.m. today in the UK Library.
Books to be given away have
been purchased by an anonymous
alumnus of the University, and
are duplicates of material in the
library's collections.
Each student may select up to
10 books on the condition he will
enter his private library in the
annual student leaves school.
contest before be
conPrize in the
test is $.'3 and a missal leaf.
The prourani. which will .continue until all books have been
taken, extends from 'J a. in. 11:30
p.m. and 4 p.m. on weekdays
:3'J a. in. on Saturday.
and lioia
give-awa-

...

Leo-noniu-

l ive of (lie 10 member on the
board will Le elected by student
ote and live will be appointed by
the ovtt t'uiti;, board.

Jerry Johnson, SC Pharmacy
representative, is the only announced Students' Party candidate
for president as of now.
Plans for the SP convention include nomination of the candidates for president and vice president, adoption of the spring platform, a keynote address by Dan
Millott, former SP chairman and a
closing address by Pete Perlman,
SC president.
Independent students may register as delegates at the convention that night. Greek organizations are to register as a delegation rather than individually.

ed

tllrojpiKXajmo turma tut

.

Candidates for the Student Union Board were anounced Wednesday by President John Anderson.
Voting will be held from 8 a. m.
to 5 p. ni. at the SUB ticket both
Tuesday.
rlhoi f elected were Caroleena
Hernandez and Kathleen Song.-ter- .
'
and
Warren Wh'-aKatlnsn Funis, .sophomore; and
Maiiim Juki, Sara Jean Kiley and
junior.-- . All aie fioin
Judy

of weeks ago.

Work To Begin
On Special Barns

hnmncr tuiffltm tunm

ng.

Student Union Picks
10 Board Candidates

day with an official announcement
from Leroy McMullan, SC elections
chairman.
Another possible candidate men
tioned is Alan Isaacs, Delta Tau
Bob
Delta SC representative.
Wainscott, SC secretary of student affairs, announced his candidacy for the position a couple

The annual installation canquet
for incoming YWCA officers will
be held at 6 p.m. Monday In the
SUB Ballroom. Two new officers
are Jayne Wheeler, president; and
Henrietta Johnson, secretary. The
other officers will not be known
until a later date.
The YWCA Advisory Board, UniDormitory.' Then it would sell a versity YWCA members and their
million copies. . . ."
The University will begin work
families will attend the banquet.
soon on two special horse barns
Pearce later adds, "You cannot,
The new of f icers will be formas Dr. Donovan says, have a great ally initiated by the outgoing cab- to be built on the South Farm, adstate without a great .state
inet immediately following the jacent to the campus.
Announcement of the project
On Page 2
dinner.
was made Wednesday by Vice
President Frank D. Peterson.
rly&
v
'
Peterson said the two barns
would cost a total of $21,000. The
Grayson Foundation, a national
organization of horsemen, will
finance the project.
it!
The two structures, called diagnostic barns, will be used for research and treatment of horses.
They will be located south of the
beef cattle barn on the barn.
-

Forty-tw- o
copies of President
Emeritus Herman L. Donovan's
book "Keeping the University Free
and Growing" have been given
to foreign universities.
The gifts were made by Stephen
A. Rapier, New York City industrialist and UK alumnus, Dr. Donovan said Wednesday.
Rapier, ordering copies from the
University Press sent them to
rectors, presidents and chancellors
of colleges in almost every con-

No. 88

CP To Pick Top Posts
In April 22 Primary

Governor To Be At Honors Day

ire-hnie-

Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa,
Triangle and Zeta Beta Tau had
not announced their contestants.

This missal leaf from a 15th century French manuscript will be
givtn in addition to cash, to t lie winner of the 15!) Samuel M.
WiUou Book Collettins Cunte-l- . It is donated Ly Norman II.
Co.
StrouM", president of the J. Walter Tl.um;-.oi- i

g'

ng

--

2--

9--

*