Make-u-

JAY WILSON
Business Manager

The Kentucky Kernel

on page FOUR
Vol Batsmen Tangle

With Wildcats Here

VOLUME XXXJI

DAWSON HAWKINS
Society Editor

ROBERT CONWAY
Managing Editor

PATRICIA SNIDER
Editor

BETTY JANE Pl'GH
News Editor

LEWIS SAWIN
Editor

ROBERT ADAIR
Sport Editor

GEORGE BARKER
Advertising Manager

U
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t1
UV

ITV
XX

FRIDAY.

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

If
IV

'P IT I
X
J Kj

APRIL

24.

AT
XY

ON PAGE TWO
Kernel Staff Signs
Off For The Year

NUMBER

194- -'

ELECTION
Snider Named As Editor 01 UNIONBE HELD Committee Says Vote Is Invalid
WILL
Ken lucky Kernel For Quarler; IN S.U.B. TUESDAY For Student Presidential Race
5
Nine
Is Managing EditorConway
Be Selected
Offices

From

Betty Jane Pugh
Gets News Post
Next Period
!

announced.
Hundreds of visitors from all parts
of the country will be present for
the ceremonies, and the academic
procession will present all the pageantry for which occasions of this
nature are renowned.
A complete program of the events
scheduled for the inauguration will
be released soon.

under the war program he enters
Forty members of the University
June II. 1942. and finished June, Men's Glee Club, under the direction
1945.
of Donald W. Allton, sang at the
Freshman, and sophomores, al- Weekly luncheon meeting of the
ready enrolled will be able to grad- Lexington Ki wants Club at the Lauate a full year ahead of normal fayette hotel Tuesday.
times. And Juniors entering the senThe program included Noble
ior class in June will graduate in Cain's "Come to Me
Dreams,"
March, 1943.
ja
Waring arrangement of "All
Went to the Animal Fair," Tonner's
"Old King Cole," two folk songs.
"Erie Canal" and "Kemo Kimo."
two Negro spirituals, "Bones Come
and "Ready When He
Comes," and Malott's "Pledge to the
Flag."

PLAN RETREAT

j
,

the Kernel and
the Student Union, a Safety Driving

Campaign will open Tuesday morning. This campaign will be conducted
jaeooperatian with the American
Automobile Association, the
tucky Highway Patrol, and the
tional Safety Courcll from April

P- -

Na-bot- h

MARY NORMAN
Kernel News Editor
Outstanding women at the University were recognized and honored
at the annual Women's Banquet
held last night under the sponsorship of the Women's Administrative

will be located in room 205. 204.
207 of the Union building.

and

JANE

MARVIV AKERS

Moitar Board pledges for next year
were tapped during the ceremonies.
Girls selected on the basis of service, scholarship, and leadership are:
Wanda Austin. Miami Florida; Myrtle Binkley, Pjlton; Jane Birk, New
Jeannette
A10' Sarah Anne Hall. Graves.
Lexuigton;
Jane Ha'es' Hatagum; Jeanne
Laiica&ier, ijeuuiiou; muurea raur-raLexington; Betty Jane Pugh.
Lexington; Barbara Rehm. LexingFrank-recreatio-

ton; Joyce Rogers, Oyster Bay, New
York; Wilma Salmon, Lexington:
Patrtaia8nWer. Bloomfield
Awarded the Mortar Board Cup
for the freshman women with the
highest scholastic standing for the
previous semester were Mary Ann
Macke, Newport; and Virgina
Casper, Wyoming; both of
whom had 3 standings.
SOPHOMORE WOMEN
Sophomore women with a standing
above a 2.6 whose names will be
placed on the Mortar Board plaque
twerp announced ns- Algernon Dirk- Bas-ket-

Kernel News Editor

BIKK

Meet

Music festival

Re-act- ir

Whitney, Inf., Wilberforce University, Wilberforce. Ohio; and Lt. Col.
Ernest E. Tabscott, Inf.. Indiana
University, Bloomington. Indiana,
will come to the campus to conduct
the inspection. '
All University military classes will
be examined.
Pershing Rifles will
drill at 5 p. m. Monday, May 18. for
inspection.
Concluding the inspection will be
the annual field night. These exercises will consist of the ROTC graduation exercises, regimental review,
exhibitions, presentation of trophies,
administration of oaths of office
and presentation of commissions, and
graduation parade.

which began yesterday and will
bers:
tinue through Saturday.
Smith
The National Anihem
Pupils participating m tne festval
Chorus and Audience
have received a rating of "excellent"
Two Chorales (From "Three Choror better at a regional festival held
ales") . . arr. by Wm. Lester
one cf the following eities: Murray.
Wake. Awake. For Night is .
Madisonville, Bowling Green. Louis- - i
Nicolai 1599
Flying
ville. Covington. Morehead. Rich- If Thou But Suffer
j mond.
Harlan. Plneville and Pike-- i
Neumark 1640
vile.
The Cherubic Hymn
In charge of the final preparation
GretchaninofT
and conducting of the 1942 AJ1-- I
Day of Judgment . . Arkhangelsky
Kentucky Chorus to be held in the
Hear My prayer . . Arkhangelsky
The last war discussions panel Men's Gymnasium Saturday after
Clokey
A Snow Legend
will be held at 4 p. m. today in the noon at 3:30 will be Dr. Frank C.
The Quest . . Bohemian Folk Song
Music room of the Union building Biddle. director of music in the
Girls' Chorus
with Dean Henry H. Hill as chair- - Cincinnati Public Schools,
Hallelujah, Amen
man- The chorus will be composed of
(Judas Maccabeus . . Handel
A Moonlight Night

On the activities committee in
charge of the campaign are: Ivan
Potts, chairman, Robin Martin, Jane
Meyers, Martin Yates, Bob Schneider. Martha Key Cross, Wynnette
White. Diddy Jones. Helen Barnes.
Clyde Hill, Chesley Davidson. Esther
Friedman, Harold Estill.

Last Discussion
Panel Is Today

Wennerbeig-Luvaa-

son, Paris; Helen Harrison, Lexing
ton; Mary King Martina, Lexington;
Mary Norma Weatherspoon, Fulton;
Juanita Muriel Hingst, Lexington;
Frances Jinkins, Nashville, Tennessee; Luella Lawrence, Bardstown;
Rita May Rawe, Lexington; Ellen
Jane Purcell. Fulton: Adalln Stern,
Lexington:
Mary Mason Taylor,
Georgetown; Amanda Carolyn Miller. Campton: Martha Koppius. Lexington; and Charline Lisanby. Lex
ington.
Cwens, sophomore women's honorary, announced
the following
pledges: Joan Akeis. Carrollton;
Elizabeth Aldrich, Indianapolis, Indiana; Mary Elizabeth Stigall and
Margaret Erskine. Danville; Virginia Eggemeyer, Richmond, Indiana:
Ann Carter Felts. Rusesllville;
Freedman. Port Chester, New
NorYork: Sonya Gravenkemper,
wood. Ohio; Virginia Baskett, Cas-- j
per. Wyoming: Ruth Pace. Ridge-- ;
way.
Virginia Marjorie Palmore,
Horse Cave: Charleen Buiris. Paris;
Mattie Evelyn Douglas. Lvnch: and
Lucy
Mary Elizabeth
Crawford,
Meyer. Marian Yates, Carojean El- Nancy Faulkner, Alfarate Haas,
Ellen O'Bannon, Edith Conant, and
PriwillH. Grnddy all of Lexington
Ros-aly-

Chi Delta Phi. literary honorary,
Charlotte Sale. Lexington, was
announced the following pledges: recognized as the outstanding sen- Louella Barry. Ludlow; Sarah
ior member of Phi Beta.
Lexington: Dorothy Paul,
FRESHMEN WOMEN
Indianapolis. Indiana; Joyce Rogers.
Aloha Gamma Delta cup for the
Oyster Bay, New York; Margery most outstanding freshman woman
Thomas, Erlanger; and Mary Norwas awarded to Virginia Baskett,
ma Weathespoon. Fulton.
Delta Delta Delta, Casper, Wyoming.
Phi Upsilon Omlcron, Hume econ- Marian Yates. Alpha Gamma Delta,
omics honorary, announced the fol- Lexington,
was given honorable
lowing new initiates: Lucy Berry. mention.
Lexington; Marion Bradford, LexAlpha Lambda Delta, freshman
ington:
Dotty Butts. Versailles;
scholastic hefbrary. recognized the
Doris Enlow. Hodgenville. Will
iouowing pieages:
Helen uoye.
Georgetown:
and Virginia !
Mobile. Alabama; Mary Ann Macke.
Smith. Lexington.
Newport: Virginia Baskett, Casper.
Phi Beta Kappa announced as new
Wyoming; Charlotte Patton Oldham,
merr.bers the following: Mlirjorie
Lauderdale.
Florida:
Nona Ruth
Hall. Lexington; Lida Belle Howe.
Pace. Ridgeway, Virginia; Elizabeth
Louisville; Mary La Bach. Lexington:
Noble. Hendersonville; Mattie Eve- Louise Brlghtwell Miller. Frankfort;
lyu Douglas, Lynch; and Mary Eliz- Barbara Jean Welch, Lexington: abeth Crawford. Marian Yates, Al- Elinor Southgate Earle. Lexington;
Pa- Kathryn
Patty Logan McCcrmuck. Helen farata Keller, all Haas. Margaret
of Lexington.
tricia
Louise NLsbet. Lexington; and Betty
Annual award given by Alpha
Garrard South. Frankfort.
Charlotts Patton Oldham. Ft. LamDda Delta to tne senior woman
Lauderdale, Florida, was recognized with the highest scholastic standing
as piesemea to Betty souui.
by Theta Sterna Phi. journalism
honorary, us the freshman woman In Frankfort.
'journalism with the highest stand- Lucille Clark, Lexington sopho-sey- .
lng for the first semester. Her name more, was recognized by the
will be plneed on the organisation's men's Athletic Association as the
I
outstandingiiicmher
pl.iir.
Hig-de,-

i
j

Boys' Chorus
A National Hymn of
Victory
John Jacob Niles
Brass Ensemble
My Old Kentucky Home . . Foster
America the Beautiful .... Ward
Chorus and Audience
Emitte Spirit um tuurn . Schuetky
Sing Oaily
Swiss Folk Song
On the Mountain
Folk Carol from Upper Silesia
Eichberg
To Thee O Country
.

Hi-H- o

....

'
'

Draft Registration

Xo Be April 27

"1
iien 4) T" O

True to Kentucky tradition the
Student Government presidential
election Tuesday was contested and
after the verbal shooting had died
away the election board ruled that

Thf linvt been vffiiiully unnuunced us new
Road tests will be given under the
of the Student Goi'trttment Assuciution.
supervision of state highway patrolTO BE IN MAY
men in a dual control car whh has
been donated by the AAA through
All Classes
the Bluegrass Automobile Association, which is a local branch.
To Be Tested
Two sound movies will be run conAnnual inspection of the Univertinuously in the Union and written
Two thousand high school students t- sity ROTC by the War Department tests will be given to students.
ns of drivers will be tested on a representing 103 Kentucky schools 175 selected voices representing
will be held May 18. 19. and 20.
and students will be are here today to participate in the schools all over the state.
CoL Marvin O. French, Inf., Fort driveometer,
given tests for ability to Judge dis
The concert, which is open to the
Haves, Ohio; Lt. Col. Joseph W.
annual high school music festival
tance and for selective reaction.
public, includes the following numcon-

lor Annual

BY MARY NORMAN

purpose of this campaign is to test
University students' driving abilty

qjj

Elected Tuesday

30.

Outstanding Women Named At Banquet

Legislators To Be

YW and YM cabinet members
will leave at 1 p. m. Saturday for
retreat to Camp Daniel
a week-enBoone on the Kentucky river.
The program of the retreat, which
is an annual affair for old and new
officers and committee heads. Is
three fold: to discuss activities of
Professor Florence Miller, instruc- the past year, to make plans for the
tor in Social Work, will conduct ensuing year, and to talk about the
the next to Uie last open class of philosophy on which the associations
,
the semester, and will lecture on are Duiib.
acCommittees for the week-en"The Delinquent Child in the Community" the fifth hour in room 326, cording to Miss Anne Faw Morrow,
YW secretary, are: camp, Walter
McVey Hall, this afternoon.
The attendance to open classes Leet. Jane Birk, Frances Kendall,
lias ben good; 226 visitors have al- and Robert Humphreys; food, Mary
ready visited these classes and there Prank Wiltftv onrf TVirrtt.hv f!ollinKwill be two more. There were ten program. Mildred Murray. Betty
open classes last semester and thir- South, Robert Davis, and John Long;
Carolyn Spicer and El- teen this one. According to a report
Peel: and worship, Betty Ald- turned into the arts and sciences
facutty, Monday, total attendance rich and T. Fred Irwin.
Others who will attend the retreat
to date is 621 visitors.
are Glenn Mohney, James Hurt,
ntiQim Van Wiirn C.tftnrf Shpllpv
William Campbell. George Terrell
Robert Spragens, Agnes Smith, Anne
Crutcher. Sarah Anne Hall Margar- '
garet Graham. Jennie Puckett, MarContinuing the spring parades
garet Hatcher. Mary Rion. Dorothy
the
of Uie military
Jack Ecklar. Marjorie Palmore, Wilsecond batallion, companies E.
ma Salmon, Dorothy Paul, Jean
F, and G will drill the seventh
Ewer, Joyce Rogers, Jeanne Lanhour today on the University
caster, and Helen Harrison, accomparade grouds in front of the
panied by Miss Morrow and Bart
building SponAdministration
N. Peak. YM secretary.
sors and half the band w ill par
The group will return Sunday
telpate.
. afternoon.

Rith School Students

Men's Glee Club
Sings At Luncheon

YW, YM CABINETS

)v U

For All Students
Tuesday Morning

ROTC INSPECTION

mittee in charge of arrangements,

sum-report-

Vice-Presidenc-

Campaign Opens

May Be Dismissed

Members Will Go
To Camp Saturday

KERNEL, UNION
DRIVING CONTEST

;

young men and women will be need- ,.
m ,n
tak
places of men m tne schools, shops,
agencies, and
banks government
perhaps 0 n tne Urms and
the
factories.
He concluded. "Most of you will
find it possible to send your son or
daughter to the University this
will
mer We hope tnat you ,m
nelp lhe Tjniversity if you do but
far more umportant it will help
ycur country."
The letter enclosed a sheet showing how the Summer Quarter affects
the time of graduation.
Normally a high school graduate
would enter in September, 1942, and
would graduate in June, 1946, but

Birk, Akers Kcceive

FOR INAUGURAL
Afternoon Sessions

;

Votes To Be Cast April 28

EXCUSE CLASSES

STAFF MEMBERS
Appointed by Miss Snider are Bob
Adair, Lexington, sports editor; Louis
editor;
Sawin. Lexington, make-uCelia Bederman, Lexmgxon. assist- ant managing editor; and Mary Nor- ma Weatherspoon. Fulton, assistant
news editor.
Serving lor tne past two years as
and assistant news editor,
Miss Snider has been president of
Theta Sigma rm. jounausm nonor- ary fraternity, and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman scholastic honoarry.
Miss Pugh, who has also served
during the past two years as a
reporter and assistant news editor,
lias served as a member of the social
committee of the Student Government association, as president of
Alpha Xi Delta, social sorority, and
as secretary of Theta Sigma Phi.
Site is a member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, Cwens, Panhellenic council
and, the Womenjs Administmtive
council.
REPORTER CONWAY
A journalism Junior, Conway is
enrolled as an advanced R. O. T. C.
military student and has served as
a reporter on the Kernel staff.
Wilson, the newly elected editor
of the summer Kernel, is a member
of Lances, Patterson Literary society,
and a former member of the men's
plee club and the radio studio staff.
Subject to ratification by the Student Legislature, the new staff will
assume office immediately with exception of the business manager who
will begin duties September 1.

Members of the Student Union
board will be chosen in an election
to be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. In
room 205 of the Union building.
Five men and four women will be
chosed from 13 candidates by all
members of the student body. Officers of the board will be chosen by
the board itself.
Candidates will be Harold Lind-saGeoree- Dudley,. and Dave Ma- -hanes. all commerce sophomores,
Bob Hillenmeyer, Bob Davis, Jack
Swift, Terry Noland, and Tom Wal
Dismissal of classes on tne after ker, all commerce juniors; Clay Val- noon of May 6 so that students may landlngham, engineering sophomore
participate in the Inaugural cere- George Gilbert, arts and sciences
monies for President Herman Lee sophomore;
Donovan was planned yesterday,
Jeannette Graves. Jean Reynolds,
and an invitation was expended to Mabel Wainecke, and Kate Woods,
the student body to join in the col- all arts and sciences juniors; Helen
orful ceremonies.
and Edith Weisenberger,
Four students have been selected
arts and science sophomores;
to march In the Inaugural procession,
Howard, commerce junior; and
and special sections have been set Claudine MullinaLx. commerce soph- aside in the stadium for the seat- omore.
ing of the student body. Dean Thom
as Poe Cooper who heads the com-

TO HOLD ANNUAL

Second Battalion
To Parade Today

Nominees

Letters Jo Student's Parents
Jells Of UK's War Efforts

Patricia Snider. Bloomfield junor,
was cliosen editor of The Kernel
"The University is cooperating in
to suoeed Bob Ammons, Lexington. the war effort In many ways, but
t a meeting of the Board of Stu- - chiefly by establishing a regular
dent Publications yesterday after- - ' Summer Quarter to permit students
to finish college sooner." stated
ooLti.
Selected to work with Miss Snider President Hciman L. Donovan of the
on the editorial staff were Betty University of Kentucky, in letters
Jane Pugh, Lexington junior, as gent to parents of freshmen, sopho-new- s
editor and Robert Conway, mores, and juniors now enrolled at
Ashland junior, as managing editor. the University.
They will succeed Jim Wooldridge.
"The University wants students to
Hopkinsville,
and Harold Winn. graduate or to go so far as possible
Marion, respectively.
with their college work." The gov
Jay Wilson, Mayfield junior, was ernment wants this. "We believe
elected business manager, the po- j niost parenu do. President Dono- siuon lormeriy neia oy boo niucii- - van
ded.
meyer. Lexington.
president Donovan believes that
Lexington, was now, more than e er before, there is
George Barker.
chosen by Wilson w serve as aaver- - wide spread need for college men
Using manager. He worked this year and women, both at home and on
as an advertising staff member.
tne armed fronts. Thousands of

Miller To Conduct
Open Class Today

fi"
DO

Frank Peterson, Comptroller
of University, has been named
chief registrar for the selective
service registration to be held
at the University on April 27. it
was announced Wednesday.
Men between the ages of 45
and 65 will be required to regis
ter during
this registration
which is the third to be held. Estimates indicate that over 90
percent of the professors on the
campus will then be registered.
Registrants should go to the
Alumni gymnasium on Monday.
April 27, between 7 a. m. and
p.m.. Mr. Peterson stated

a new balloting would be held. Next
Tuesday students will again be given
a chance to choose between Jim
Collier and Givens Dixon.
Marvin Akers and Jane Birk, Independents, were declared victors
in the
election
which was ruled valid.
Official statement of the election
committee mid:
The election committee was
unable to declare a winner in the
presidential race of the Student
Government Association because
of the fact that a great number
of ballots were not voted properly and a dispute arose as to
these votes.
It was felt that in fairness
to both candidates a new election
should and will be held on April
28. 1842. in conjunction with the
election of members to the
legislature.
Marvin Akers was declared the
victor in the men's vice presidential race and Jane Birk in
the women's
race.
Explicit instructions will be given
to voters, and students have been
asked to read the ballots carefully
so that none will be deemed void.
Rules announced for the previous
election will be followed for Tuesday's balloting.
Polling places have been located
conveniently in each college and
students are warned by the election
board that they will not be allowed
to vote at any place other than that
designated for their college.
Any student whose name does not
appear in the Student Directory must
present a signed statement from his
dean certifying that he is enrolled
in the college at which he desires
to vote, according to a statement
from the election board.
Voting places and students to be
in charge are:
College of Arts and Sciences, post
office. McVey hall, in charge of Bob
Ammons and Ben Sublette:
College of Commerce. White hall
in charge of Arthur Walsh and
Helen Powell:
College of Agriculture and Home
Economics, agriculture building. In
charge of Joe Gayle:
College of Education, education
building, in chare of Miriam Kra-yer:

College of Law. LatTerty hall, in
charge of Foster Ockerman.
College of Engineering, engineering building, in charge of Stanley
Penna :
Graduate School, post office, McVey hall, in charge of R. P. Adams
All polls opened today at 8 a. m.
and will close at 3 p.m.. except for
the McVey hall which opened at
8:30.

ELIGIBLE

STlDtNTS

Students eligible as candidates for
representatives to the legislature
have been announced by the election board
Law college representative. Marcus Red wine:
Education college representative,
Mary Godinan and Louu-- Peak;
Engineering
representative.
A. H. Sawyer. William Schick. Billy
e

Patton. and Jack Sheehan;
Engineering underclass representative. James Satterneld, RatliJf
ronf !!"(! 01 Pee Three'