Baseball Team SP Convention Plays Eastern Will Convene i Here Today UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY Vol. L K &r ' '' - - j5) V Tv oh .'iMf Li iLl l. Sigma Chi Best Dressed Contest annual Sigma Chi licst Dressed Contest was held at UK Friday night. Pictured ahove aie some of the contestants in the women's division. Ed Chenault was named the best dressed man and Lwina Chase won the women's award. No. 89 Chase And Chenault Are SX Best Dressed Winners were chosen in Sigma Chi's 13th annual best dressed contest and style show Friday night in Memorial Hall. Lynna Chase. Chi O, and Ed Chenault, KA, were judged best dressed sorority woman and fraternity man. Jean Lorven, KD, and Jim Miller, Thi Dclt, took second-plac- e honors. A prize of $100 was presented to the winner of the women's contest with a $60 prize going to the second-place winner. The winner of the fraternity contests was presented $60 and the runner-u- p received $40. All contestants were judged on poise, presentation and appropriateness of their costume and accessories for a semi-formal Judges were Mrs. Tom J. Porter III. Mrs. Selby McDowell, fashion consultant for, Stewart's, and J. B. Faulconer, publicity director at Keeneland. A background of piano music, played by Burt Ramsey, set the mood for the style show. Local stores, with University coeds and fraternity men as models, showed the latest in spring fashions for casual wear. Wayne Smith, president of Sigma Chi. presided. Taul Warneke, of station WVLK, was commentator for the men's wear and Mrs. Jean Ham, Fayette County home tiemonstration agent, described the women's appareL total of 10 sororities and 13 fraternities were represented in tho A contest. 'Mh SP To Nominate 'Candidates Tonight The Students' Party will select Its nominees for president and vice president of Student Congress in the party convention at 6:30 o'clock tonight. The two selected will face Campus Party nominees in the May C SC election. The Campus Party yesterday reversed an earlier decision to select their top two nominees for the April 22 SC primary. CP will name their nominees in the party convention April 1!. The Students' Party presidential nomination picture underwent several changes over the weekend. Jerry John1 on, who announced his candidacy on March' 18. has withdrawn from the race. of-fica- lly Whayne Priest, often mentioned as a possibility for the nomination, has also declared that he will not be a presidential candidate. A recently mentioned possible candidate, has also eliminated himself from consideration. The SP vice presidential field was expanded to four over the weekend as Willis Haws, Men's Governing Council SC representative, has announced he will seek the SP vice presidential nomination. Besides Haws, Bob Wainscott, Leroy McMullan and Alan Isaacs are also slated to be in the SP vice presidential contest. With three potential SC presi- Jim-Stucke- rt, 4 Short Dramas Given By Guignol plays and a skit tween the actors. Sample: "Do you were presinted by Guignol Theater like broth?" "Yes." "Well let's go Friday and Saturday in the Lab to a brothel." theater. The program was student-produceTennessee Williams' "Hello from Bertha," directed by John Prich-ar- d, Howard Doll directed Eugene was the story of a fallen womO'Neill's "In the Zone." It showed an in her last hours. The how suspicous minds can take an cast was composed of Jackie Innocent act and make it evil. Mundell, Pat Ragle and Marjorie The scene occurs on a ship in Farrant. Miss Mundell played the a mine zone during the Second Continued On Page 2 World War. Members of the crew suspect one of the sailors of espionage after he is seen hiding a small box. The climax of the play comes when the crew, finds that the box Three 6:30 p, m. LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1939 ' The At cne-a- ct d. all-wom- an dential candidates already eliminated, the UK political scene has been filled with rumors. Yesterday Students' Party leaders discussed the presidential nomination with Murphy Green. No definite word has been received on the results of those discussions. Green was originally planning to enroll in medical school next fall. He is a junior in arts and sciences. Practically all the delegations attending tonight's convention are not committed to any candidate. Exceptions are Alpha Gamma Rho, with 21 votes slated for Leroy McMullan in the vice presidential race. Delta Tau Delta is expected to cast its 22 votes for Isaacs for vice president. It was also rumored that the Dclts may cast their presidential votes for another Delt besides Johnson. SP Chairman Kitty Smith will open the convention and will introduce the keynote speaker, former P Chairman Dan Millott. This will be followed by the adoption of the convention rules and the spring platform. The nominations will follow the adoption of the rules and platform. At that time, Whayne Priest, former SC representative, will preside over the convention as permanent chairman. Pete Perlman. SC president, is slated to give a talk at the end of the convention. Five To Be Chosen In SUB Election Kathie Songster is an arts and the Sciences freshman majoring in the Student Union Board in French with a 3.1 standing. She SUB today. The ten candidates in the elec- has been chairman of the Delta tion are Marietta Booth, Phil Cox, Delta Social Committee and a Kay Evans, Caroline Hernandez, member of the Decorations ComMarian Jokl, Sara Riley, Judy mittee for the Gold Diggers' Ball Songster, Myra and French Club. Schrim, Kathie Sara Riley is an arts and scienTobin and Warren Wheat. ces junior. A topical major with a Marietta Booth is a commerce sophomore, majoring in the secre- 3.69 standing, she has been presitarial curriculum with a 3.0 stand- dent of the Cosmopolitan Club and ing. She is a member of Young chairman of it International Day Democrats' Club, social chairman Dinner. She has also been chairSUB-TopiCommittee, of Chi Omega, a member of SuKy, man of the treasurer of Chi Delta Phi, a memWomen's Athletic Association and the Disciples of Student Fellow- ber of Cwens, Alpha Lambda Delta and the Philosophy Club. ship. Judy Schrim is an arts and Phil Cox is an education junior majoring in history with a 2.7 sciences junior majoring in Russtanding. He is a member of the sian with a 3.6 standing. She has Kernel staff and the Campus Par- been social chairman of the SUB, of the Delta Delta ty. Homecoming Committee and Kay Evans is an arts and scienchairman of Hanging the Greens ces sophomore majoring in political Committee. science with a 2.8 standing. She is Myra Tobin is an agriculture and secretary of the AFROTC Sponhome economics sophomore with a sor Corps, a member of the StuCwens, Keeneland 3.5 standing. She has been presidents' Party, Hall House Council, Kappa Kappa dent of Patterson Hall, a member Gamma and the League of Wonlen Continued On Page 3 Five members will be chosen for cs an - Voters. Carolina Hernandez is and arts and sciences freshman in liberal arts with a 2.5 standing. She is secretary of the ; SUB Publicity Committee and a member of Dutch Lunch Club. . Marian Jokl is an arts and sciences junior majoring in mathematics with a 3.45 standing. She is a member of the debate team, Guignol Players, Dutch Lunch Club and the Cosmopolitan Club. Science Films The Mathematics and Astronomy Department is sponsoring film. on science, engineering, and technology. The first of these will be presented at eight o'clock tonight in McVey Hall. They will run for one hour and are "The Fossil Story" and "Gas Turbine." 4 : ( I ! "I GarryI Sipple Elected 'New YMCA President contained only letters from a woman the sailor had loved. She had left him because he had been addicted to drink. Jim Read and University YMCA members have ls Charles Dickens gave realistic elected Garryl Sipple as their of the suspicious-minde- d president for 1958-5trrw members and John Pritrhard Officers installed at the anplayed the wrongly suspected sail- nual YMCA installation banquet or. were Sipple, president; Julian Heris a on, vice president; Bill Williams, "The Trigett of Gri-va,- " fckit by Ring Lardner. It was done secretary and John Williams, treasbefore the curtain with the three urer. characters seated on chairs; and Three UK professors, two Ixx-- . i hi; ton citicn.t, and four UK ,hin;; in buckets. li were elected to the Advisory Time was no action, but it on D'i'ih' isu al patter be i'.o.trd. por-tray- 9. stu-tNn- ts con-ceitir.i- tid Selected faculty members were Boughton, AFROTC Department; Dana Clark, agriculture and home economics, and Dr. Rhea Taylor, History Department. Ben P. Eubank and Rev. Leonard DeLautry, Centenary Methodist Church, are the Lexington citizens elected to the Advisory Board. Students elected to the board were Dave Page, Douj Morgan, Kuhaid Thomas, and Jim Daniels. Col. Roland lr5 YMCA )j Officers school year. The UK YMCA has elected officers for the 1939-CWilliams, secretary: Julian Heron, vice Shown froia left are Bill president; Gairyl Sipple, president, and John Williams, treasurer. They wire elected Thursday. O *