xt7z0863632j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z0863632j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19400503  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  3, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  3, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7z0863632j section xt7z0863632j J1HE JrkENTU

100rl Student Owned
And Operated

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXX

Z216

LLXINGION.

KI.N

0F

IK

Voting Scheduled
For 4 Monday
In Colleges

BlT.LtHNS:

ASU CONDEMNS

9--

LONDON The largest naval battle since the beginning of the
Scandinavian war was reported to
be in progress Thursday morning
when the British admiralty announced that it had ent a large
squadron of capital ships past German land fortresses into the Baltic
er. Aiming at the disruption of
Cierniin communications
between
llitlcrland and Norway, the British
attack in the Skaggerak reported
victories over Nazi
transports and patrol ships.
ROME Premier Mussol.nl of
Italy has given assurance to the
world thai he contemplates taking
no part whatsoever in World War
II. William Phillips. Vnited States
ambassador to Italy reported by
cable to state officials in Washington.
WASHINGTON Secretary of the
Xa'T, Charles Edison, declared in a
press interview that present naval
battleships are "highly vulnerable"
bombta attacks from
ers. The I'nited States, he continued, is planning a navy wliich will
stress epeed and manueverability
instead of strength.
BERLIN Nazi officials claimed
virtual complete conquest of Norway when news arrived that German troops had succeeded in establishing contact between Oslo and
Trondheim. The drive northward
from Oslo met little opposition from
the Allied forces until the Nazis
neared the British troops laying
seige to German soldiers isolated in
Trondheim, Nazi press dispatches
indicated.
It was added that with
the strengthening of the German
forces in Trondheim. the Allied expeditionary forces have been driven
back Into the mountains where they
cannot escape.
Nazi mechanired
troops moved on after the capture
of Trondheim, consolidating Ger
man advances and isolating British
and French soldiers in three wide
areas.
fast-movi-

Admiralty officials
LONDON
were reported to be advising English
chipping companies to cease sending their vessels through the Mediterranean
that trouble
is imminent in this area. Observers
believe that British naval officers
have information that Italy is planning the seizure of certain Balkan
states while the Britisii are occupied
in the Scandinavian war.
Editorials appearing in this city's
papers condemn the Allied army's
fabian policy in the Norwegian war.
Press authorities demanded an explanation of the British and French
army's lack of activity, the passive
resistance offered the German forces.
aea.-cddi- ng

Hungarian Foreign
BUDAPEST
Minister Istvan Csaky read to the

nation's parliament a declaration

serving notice on Slovakia that she
cannot "hide behind the German
guarantees of protection" in case
Hungarians find it necessary to take
up arms for their brothers inside
Slovakia.
One million dollars
LONDON
reward has been offered for the delivery of Adolf Hitler "alive,
and unhurt" into the
custody of the League of Nations
by Samuel Harden Church, president of the Carnegie institute.
Church said that the money was
being put up by several "influential
American businessmen," who wished
to rid the world of Hitler's crimes
and cruelty.

Increasing acWASHINGTON
tivity in the European war caused
the United States Department of
Justice to announce that it would
centralize control over arrests or
prosecutions for violations of neutrality laws, with an eye to closei
enforcement of the provisions of the
neutrality cash and carry act. A
new division of the department
the neutrality laws unit will take
over the work Attorney General
Jackson said. Jackson added that
all charges made against the department for using "third degree
methods" on persons accused of re
cruiting volunteers and monetary
aid for German forces were utterly
false.

'HAPPY'S' VIEWS

students of the 47 who
petitioned lor candidacy in the Stuwere
election
dent Legislature
okayed as eligible late yesterday by
the election board headed by Bob
Booton. One petition was thrown
out due to lack of signatures. The
total number of petitions carried

ON LYNCH LAW

Tuesday Night

1.639 signatures.

When
The election will be held from 9
a. nu, to 4 p. nv, Monday, May 6
in the various colleges. All students,
Including freshmen, will be permitted to vote for the representatives in their respective colleges.
Where
Voting booths will be as follows:
y
arts and sciences; Post Office,
hall: graduate school. Post
Office, McVey hall; commerce.
White hall; law, foyer, Lafferty
hall; education. Training school;
agriculture, reading room, agriculture building; engineering. Mechanical lialL
In charge of the election in the
various colleges are Harry Zimmerman, arts and sciences and graduate school; C. P. Johnson, commerce; Arthur Bryson, law; Lloyd
Ramsey,
agriculture
education;
council,
agriculture; engineering
council, engineering.
Following is a list of the candidates and the class and college which
they seek to represent. The "C" after a candid?; indicates he is the
official candidate of the Constitutional party. An "I" follows the
name of students backed by the Independent association.

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By BUSH BROOKE
Some of the color and romance!
of Civil War days will be recalled
when the crack Confederate drill
squad of the University moves
through the old Civil War maneuvers at the tenth annual drill meet
of Pershing Rifle units of the Fifth
Corps area to be held on StoU Field
May 10 andi II.
muz- Armed with
rifles of 1860 vintage and
clad In the gray flannel of the Con- federacy, this novel unit has added
color to the many ex-- 1
hibitions It has given at Pershing
Rifle competitions.
The national organization is
named in honor of General John
J. Pershing, who, as ROTC head of
the University of Nebraska, organized in 1891 a crack drill unit known
as the Varsity Rifles. The activity
extended to other national schools,
and soon the organizations became
known as the Pershing Rifles. Now
the Pershing Rifles are represented
by a chapter in every ROTC infantry school
The local chapter, known as the
George A. Knight chapter, in hou- or of the company's first drillmas
ter, was organized in 1931. and has
given exhibitions at various club
luncheons and at patriotic celebrations and other occasions.

O Wordsmun

Company C- -l has engaged in
eight of the drill meets, and has
waltred off with the Pershing cup
in seven of those meets. The Pershing cup will be supplemented this
year by a regimental cup to be the
permanent possesssion of the win- mn8 company.
Every year, officers for the corn- pany are chosen from Pershing
Riflemen taking advanced military
training. This year's officers are
Captain J. O. Bell, First Lieut.
ert Scott, First Lieut. William
Drummy, and Second Lieut. Joseph
Rose. Miss Mary Louise Weisen- berger has been chosen sponsor.
Major William S. Barrett has been
drillmaster and faculty adviser for;
the past two years.
Other drill teams, consisting of
38 men each, participating in the
meet represent Ohio university,'
Ohio State university, University of
Akron, University of Dayton, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Western State
Teachers college at Bowling Green.
Medals and trophies will be
awarded the winning unit. Lt. Col.
Howard Donnelly, local ROTC commandant, has announced that General Pershing has been, invited to
attend the meet, and it is hoped:
that he will be here to present the
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President Frank L. McVey. in an exclusive state-meto The Kernel last, night concerning the controversy now raging on the campus over the present
status of Professor Lester S. O'Bannon, declared that
no Question of freedom of speech Is involved and that
the matter is an "interna! one" and will be solved
by the University itself.
"Professor O'Bannon and I talked together at
length this morning, the statement read, "in regard
to the controversy receiving much space in the local
newspapers. Mr. O'Bannon agreed with me that no
of speech

is involved

in this

Ken-und-

er

tucky itself."
Tne statement came after a day of petition-cir-Talculuting. rumors and counter rumors had drawn a
considerable portion of the student body into the
battle. As far as could be learned, four
tioa!i aie keing passed about the campus; one the
law college, one in the commerce college, and two by
individuals.

dis-'..,-

peti-cussi-

The document circulated among the lawyers, which
expressed the opinion that "rather than being
sured. Professor O'Baiuion deserves praise," signed by
approximately 90 students and handed to the
cK'nt of the U'Uvcfiit,T veitcrciu1' afternoon
A ct
cen-liic- ht

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During the recent campaign for
election of student government officers one of the parties nailed a
sign on behalf of one of their candidates on a tree near the museum.
The tree had been planted by the
class of 1901 and several members
of the class have complained to
the Student Standards committee
on the grounds that such a practice
may kill the tree.
As a result the committee is requesting that in the future all
placards will be posted in places
provided for such notices rather
than on trees.
(Signed
Student Standards Committee
Bob Nash, chr., men's division.

Annnintprl

OpOnSOT

Jean Harpring, Delta Delta Dalta,
was appointed military sponsor for
Company G of the University ROTC
regiment Tuesday by a special order
of Lieut. Col. Howard Donnelly.
Miss Harpring is to replace Virginia
s.
Rich, Delta Zeta, who has
drawn from the University.
with-award-

was submitted to the editor of The
Kernel for publication last night, and appears elsewhere in this issue.
During the past three days three newspapers, the
Lexington Herald, the Lexington Leader, and the
Louisville Courier-Journa- l,
have carried news stories
controversy, which has'
ol the O'Bunnon-Grahabeen smouldering under the surface since July 1936
but wliich broke out anew this month when the
Board of Trustees adopted a resolution asking an
apology of Professor O'Bannon for a recent letter
which the board regarded as constituting "a grave
offen.se against the pioper administration of the
University."
m

For the past four years Professor O'Bannon has
been attached to the staff of the Experiment Station
and has taught farm engineering in the agriculture
college.
The Lexington Leader, wliich first broke the story
of the controversy, commented editorially yesterday
afternoon in the following manner:
"If the .situation could be composed with the chastening or dismissal of Prolessor O'Bannon, there could
be no question of the bald practicality of tne board's
ultimatum, but the truth of the matter is that so
much of resentment and so much of misgiving exist
generally at the University with respect to Dean
Graham, his program and the very favorable relationship he has enjoyed with governing authorities,
that peace is not apt to descend on the campus with
the disposition of the professor's case.'-- '
As far as Kernel reporters were able to ascertain
through interviews with both sides yesterday, the issue involved was whether Professor OBannon's joining the agriculture staff in 1936 was the result of a
request for a "leave of absence" or was a "voluntary

truv

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Session
Is Well Attended

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SuKy's traditi"n;il May Day
today
i festivities will
when the "Legends and
1
parade leaves the semiII
circular drive in front of the
i Administration building for
the downtown district at '2
o--

it
ZJ&

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Fairy-Tales-

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Dorothy Heeler. Alpha Xi
Delta, will reign as May queen

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over the day's activities, which include the May pele and other
dances, an archery contest, acro'' 'HH- - - I batics. SuKy tapping ceremonies
if- 1 presentation of awards to float win.
ners and the May Day dance in
the Bluegrass room, tonight.
All classes are to be dismissed at
12 noon today so that students may
attend the festivities. Dean T T
Jones announced.
Floats will a.ssemble in thf .semCuuritrsy Lafayette Slu.dio
icircular drive at 1:30 p. m. Leaving the drive at 2 p. m.. the parade
will proceed north on Limestone to
Main: east on Main to Rose: and
scuth on Roe to Stoll field. The
float will enter StoU field by the
Rose street gate and go under the
South side stands. SuKy off.cials
said.
Twelve organizations which w.U
enter floats representing fairy tales
in the parade are Sigma Gamma
Mortar Board, senior women's Epsilon. geological
and metallurgihonorary held election cf efficers cal honorary. "Swift's Silver Man;''
for the 1940 fall term Tuesday. Zeta Tau Alpha. "Sleeping Beauty:"
April 30. in the Union.
Delta Tau Delta. "Rip Van Winkle:"
Officers elected were BUlie
Engineers. "Wizard of Oz;" Dti:a
president; Marian Valleau. Delta Delta. "Snow White and Rose
Dorothy Hill, secre- Red:" Alpha Xi Delta
tary: Jean Marie McConnell. treasurer: and Frances Hannah, hisPi Kappa Alpha. "Aladdin's
torian.
Lamp;" Delta Zeta. "Alice in WonThe new officers succeed Mar- derland:" Alpha Gamma Delt i.
garet Purdom. Susan Jackson. HelBlue Bird:" Kappa Kappa
en Rcichenbach. and Jeanne Bark- Gamma.
Cinderella;" and Cu
er, respectively.
Omega. "Snow White."
FL'fct place and runner-u- p
trophies
will be presented to the fraternity
and sorority adjudged to haie ti e
most original and humorous fioa.s
in the parade Judges will be Leonard Shouse and two it'.iest.s .scooping over in Lexinntun on rht :r
Seventeen students were awarded wav to the Derbv
offiGuianol keys bv Little Theatre
COROVITIOX
cials Wednesday for theatrical work
Coronation cf
queen will osii
in at least five productions. Receiv- the program at the p. m.
3
o:i Sioll
ing keys were:
field. Attending MUs Beeler will be
Douglas Dick. Versailles: Jean Pet;gy Denny,
maid
honor: DorFirst Battalion. Company L Cummins. Latonij; Bill Martin, othy Hillermever. ofMary Lou;-.Lfxinaton. John Samara. Queens, We;senberger. Pat Penneb'aker.
Will March Monday
ai.d
New York: Jean DeJarnette, CovBat bars Rehm.
The first of a series of battalion ington: Winston Blythe. Lexington;
Following the Maypole daiue will
parades will be held at 11 a. m , Daisy Stirn. Bowling Green; Joe be a program presented by the physMonday, when the First Battalion, Famularo. New York: Tom Sawyer. ical education depu-tmen- t
unJer t! e
lf
plus Company L and
of Lexington.
direction of
M. G. Karsiwr auo.
Athelene Evans. Hazard; Jean El- Mary King Montgomery,
the band go through maneuvers on
instructhe campus parade ground in front liott. Lexington: Jean Douglas, Lex- tors.
ington: Elizabeth Bottorff. Goshen: PLL DOING
of the Administration building.
The Second Battalion and half of Ella Roby. Lexington: Margaret
SuKy will pledge evcti men aru
the band will parade at 3 p. m., Cohen. Lexington: and Betty Dunn, eleven women. Th" women are
Wednesday, May 8. on the parade Lexington.
Louise Wilson. Kappa Kappa Gamground, and the Third Battalion,
ma; Phyllis Gerald. Alpha Xi Deit.i;
less Company L, are scheduled to
Marjorie Randolph. Kappx Delta.
at 11 a.m.. Thursday, May 9.
march
Carolyn Lou Reid. Alpha Gamma
Scabbard and Blade, military hon- Delta; and Betty Prcctor. Marv
The entire ROTC regiment, band,
and sponsors will also prade in five orary, will give a formal dinner Kemp. Martha Booher. Indeueuil-entregimental parades on Stoll field, Tuesday. May 28. at the Lexington
topping off the ROTC work with Country ciub, officers announced.
Men are Ross Hunter. Jack JackField day and ROTC graduating The Blue and White orchestra will son, Buford Short, and Dave
May 29.
furnish music for the occasion.
exercises on
Kappa Alpha; Gerald
fer. E. R. Keilev. Joe Gayie. ai ti
Jimmy Porter. Alpha Gamma Kho:
Biily Nickell and Alvin Cham ps.
Triangle; and Bob Davis. Incitp
t.

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RAYMOND HEADS

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MORTAR BOARD
Honorary Elects
Officers For Fall

Ray-rron- d.

Snow-Queen."

Te

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With more than 425 rural pastors,
church leaders, and social workers
already in attendance, the sixth
annual Rural Leadership Institute
will close this morning, following a
general session at 8:40 a. m. in the
assembly room of the stock judging
pavilion.
At the session a panel discussion
will ba conducted on "What Is a
Desirable Rural Life Program for
Kentucky Review and Interpretation." Participants in the discussion will be Dr. Arthur E. Holt, professor of social ethics of the Chicago Theological seminary, chairman; and county agents, Boyd
Wheeler, B. W. Fortenbery, J. W.
Holland, and P. R. Watlington.
Dr. George Moore, dean of Transylvania college; the Rev. Ellsworth
Smith. Berea college; the Rev. G.
R. Madson, Paris, Ky.; and the Rev.
Perry Stone, Middletown. Ky.
Headlining the institute's program
as principal speaker at the Get Together banquet Tuesday night, Herbert Agar, editor of the Louisville
Courier-Journa- l,
told approximately 350 attendants that the public
should demand more truth. He
termed the person who tells the
plain truth a "trouble maker," but
added that "a free people needs a
lot of that kind of trouble maker."
In respect to presenting the truth,
the editor said that "unless the press
in this country does a better job
we are going to see a withdrawal
of the rights of man."
The general session today will end
five days of 30 or more forums, dis-- !
cussion groups, and conferences on
the general themi. "What Is a Desirable Rural Life Program for Ken-- I
tucky?"' During this time approxi-- I
mately 50 national authorities and
Ker.tuckians consid3red the various
'
phases of rural community better
ment.
The annual institute is conducted
by the agricultural extension divi- sion and the Kentucky
Rural
Church council.
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Five-Da- y

GUIGNOL KEYS

AWARDED TO 17

Poultry Club Offers
Prizes For Entries Military Parade
,

of this petition

t'--

TO END TODAY

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WILL BE SHOWN

Says Committee

nt

of freedom

s

PIES, CHICKS

Spare That Tree,

O'Bannon Controversy Rages

ques-seri-

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res-alt-

Major Gardner. West Liberty, treasurer: and Mary Louise Barton,
Falmouth, secretary.

y

Univer-appcaran-

"'2.

six-da-

Standord,

Will Drill
At Pershing Rifle Meet
Boys-In-Gra-

question

v"-i-

Kelly Clore, Burlington, and Phil
nhillis. Paintsville will seek the of
nce cf treasurer, while Mary Louise
Barton Falmouth and Georee Ev- ans Richmond, are candidates for
secretary.
The newly elected officers will be
formally installed at the annual
College of Law banquet and dance
to be held Saturday, May 11, at
the Phoenix hotel.
Present officers of the student bar
association are Arthur Rouse, Jr.,
Lexington, president; Jason B.

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matter.
"In my opinion," the statement continued, "the type
general 01 architecture of the new buildings on the
Personal standards and
ti
were the themes of a sity of Kentucky campus is irrelevant to the
of discussion meetings being tion undur discussion. Consequently many things are
held this week in the women's res- ,
fc
w
idenoe halls.
of tlle problem. The controversy is an internal one
At the end of the year a prize
will be given to the hall judged best and will be solved as such by the University of

on clitzV'

Eight law studeuts will be candidates for election as officers of the
student bar association for the next
school year in the voting Monday
morning in the lobby of the law
school.
and
Virgil Beasey, Lexington,
James Gordon, Madisonville, have
filed petitions for the office of president of the association.
William Clay, Paintsville, and Joe
Johrson, Clinton, are candidates for

d,

Women Discuss
Beauty, Standards

the qualifications listed. The
prize will be a painting of a Maine
seacoa.t by President McVey.
on beauty and personal up- by Miss Alberta Limbach
.,
and a registered beautician, a
on student relationships.
conduct in the halls, and "Necking."
by Dean Sarah Blanding. Miss
Jeannette Scudder. and Miss Adele
Gensemer. were given.
Women in the halls gave a style
show during dinner Wednesday
at wliich each woman mod- eled her own clotlies. Later a panel

Lawyers To Choose
Officers Monday

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Afternoon Clashes
Are Dismissed;
Varied Program
Set For Stoll Field

Billie Raymond

RURAL MEET

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Close With Dance Tonight

Four students have won safe driving awards for their high awards in
safe
the Student Union-Kerndriving
campaign
which closed
Tuesday.
Ida Schoene won the best women
driver's trophy with a score of 750
paints based on seven tests. Mary
Eleanor Denny ran a close second
with 733 points. Betty Wells Roberts won the prize awarded for the
highest total on the road rule, sign,
and outdoor driving tests. She will
be awarded an automobile acces-- i
sory from Kinkead-Wilso- n
Motor
company.
Tommy Bryant proved the best
man driver by far out-- i
distancing the field to win the best
man driver cup with 940 points. The
other prize, a fog lamp donated by
Goodwin Motors, awarded on the
outdoor work was won by Wallace
Hislop with a score of 500. Pat Eddy
was second with 498 points.
Bill Karraker announced yesterday that the prizes will be awarded
by Sonia Hagenbuch and himself
at the SuKy May Day dance tonight at the Union building.
The presentation of the awards
will mark the higlilight
of the
arranged
safe driving campaign
jointly by the Union and The Kernel to further safety on the highways among University students, in
which more than 180 students were
y
examined in the
drive.
Karraker said that the
were better than he had expected,
and his predictions were confirmed
by Sergt. John M. Pythian, head
license examiner for the Kentucky
highway patrol, who added that the
averages made by University students were higher than the averages made over the state by driving license applicants.
The scores on all the tests ranked
high, and only eight failed the road
driving test, while the greatest percentage of failures were registered
on the road rule quiz.

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Annual May Day Festivities
Will Open With Parade,

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FOR BAR POSTS

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Kernel

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Schoene, Bryant
Score Highest
On All Teste

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Semi-Wee- k

iy to

MAY

IN CAMPAIGN

EIGHT WILL RUN

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Mc-Ve-

Arts and sciences senior women
(two to be chosen) : Jean Marie Mc- Connell, (I); Esther Pierson, (V ;
Annette Klingholz, (C) ; and Mary
Ellen Mendenhall, (C).
Arts and sciences senior men
(Continued on Page two)

American Student Union speakers
condemned Sen, A. B. "Happy"
Chandler's views against the anti- lynching bill now pending in Con
gress at a meeting Tuesday night
in the Union building.
Frank M. McGee, graduate as- sistant in the mathematics depart- ment, read and criticized a letter
which Senator Chandler wrote to
Peter A. Gragis, ASU president de- fending his opposition to the meas- '
.ure. He wrote:
"I have no intention of changing
my attitude and. If I live to cast
another vote, I shall certainly vote
against the measure . . . Lynching
is the rarest of crimes, only three
lynchings having taken place last
year
"Every southern state has an
aw, and I consider the
present measure an infringement
on states' rights."
McGea reviewed the proceedings
of the Conference on Human Welfare held at Chattanooga and pointed out that the ASU advocated
anti-po- ll
tax, more lib
eral government, extension of re- lief measures, and wider democracy,
Silent moving pictures of the
Streamline Strike" waged by the
Chicago Newspaper guild against
the Hearst papers were shown,
John C. Pierce, one of the strike
leaders, was unable to speak at the
meeting because he was recalled
to his position as Hearst circulation
manager following the recent strike
break.

Friday Issue

CKY

WIN AWARDS

Petitions for editorship of
the 1941 Kentuckian, a position paying $425 a year, will
be accepted until the close of
the current semester in the
Kernel business office. Peitions
for the three associate editorial positions, paying $50 each,
and for business manager of
The Kernel may also be submitted.

Movies Of Strike
Shown At Meeting

ENTU

BEST DRIVERS

Staff Petitions
For Publications
Will Be Accepted

Forty-si- x

K

KY, FRIDAY.

World's 46 Candidates Are Announced
Week For Student Legislature Posts
By JIMMY WOOLDRIDCE

FxEKNEL

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Baby chicks, pastries, and educational exhibits will be featured
at the sixth annual Baby Chick
show sponsored by the Poultry club
and poultry department Tuesday,
May 7, in the Ballroom of the Union building.
The pastry exhibition, emphasizing the importance of egg products,
will include various delicacies pre- pared by students of the home eco-- 1
nomics department. Entries must
be angel food cakes, yellow sponge
cakes, egg kisses, divinity, coconut
macaroons, or custard pies.
No single entry may contain more
than 12 eggs, contest officials announced.
An award will be made to the
student gaining the highest number
of points in the entire pastry exhibit, and ribbons will be presented to
the winning entries in each class.
The products of the pastry exhibition will be on sale in the Ball- room after the judging. This sale
will be conducted by the Home Eco- -,
nomics club.
Members of the Poultry club will
exhibit entries of 25 baby chicks
from the five major breeds, Rhode
Island Reds, White Plymouth Rocks,
Barred Plymouth Rocks, Leghorns,
and White Wyandottes.
Other exhibits will be shown by
the poultry raisers of the state.
Trophies and ribbons will be presented to the outstanding entries
of exhibitors.
The judges for the contests will
be Prof. C. S. Price. Berea college;
and Messrs. J. E. Humphrey, Stanley Caton, C. E. Harris, E. A. Baute.
and C. M. Hinton, all of the field
poultry division of the agriculture
extension department.
The committees for the exhibition, as announced
by Manager
Shearer, are as follows:
Secretary and treasurer
John
Tut tie, assisted by Paul Keen; arrangements, Leonard Gooch. Kenneth England, James Ison. and Harry Lindenberg; publicity Kenneth
Helton, chairman; James Lee, and
Garland Bastin.
Egg
and egg products
John
Montgomery, chairman: James
Barnhill, and Clyde Gilliam; premium William Newman, chairman:
Omer Bryant, Sam Baughman, and
Warner Broughman; judging
Floyd Heird. chairman; Maurice
Humphrey, Ted Pasco. Sam
k;
sales Charles Gibson, chairman; Stanley Hager, and S. M.
Gaunce; decoration D. L. Estes,
chairman; William Farris, Homer
McAllister. E. P. Walters, Allan
Davis, and Ed Sanders; and banquet
Ben Butler, chairman: Al Strauss,
.m.I Tl, T.
Cop-poc-

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Schedule Released

one-ha-

Military Dinner

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1940 Kentuckian Copies
To Be Distributed Todav
Advance Sale
Is Largest Ever
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Climaxing the festivities
::;
May dance, formal fir wonitii
only from 9 p. m. to niui:
m
the Bluegrass room. The Blue and
bLoks will be available only at the
'Continued on Pane twoKentuckian office.
Distribution of the year book will
btgin at non today in the checkroom of the I'nion building, and will
ccnliiiue until 4 p. nu. according to
f'rankiu Fnuier. busiix-s-s manager
of the publication.
Students may
obtain their books Saturday morn-i- n
from
until 12 and Monday
and Tuesdiy aflerrMMiivs from I'! un4.
til
SuKy rrilirsls that all automobiles be removed from the circular
drive in front of the Administratkut
building before 1 p. m.. to prrnut
ea. trr handling of the May Dai
paratlr before it procerus downtown.
IMO.N NOTES
Today
Naduual Honor soe.e'v 6 13 p ni
RiAim J3a.
Lamp and Cross.
p m Rovm

e

-

Distribution of the 1940 Kentuc- kian will begin today, when,
copies of the year book will be
available at the information desk '
of the Union building.
The year book, dedicated to the
College of Commerce, honors Presi- r,
dent Frank L. McVey, C. R.
former dean of men. and Dean
Edward Weist, of the commerce
college.
Seniors who have paid their
graduation fee will be given books
on presentation of their receipt, and
underclassmen who ordered books
during the advance sales campaign
can secure theirs on payment of the
remainder of the price.
A grayish white cover with large
imprint of a wildcat, over 15(H) individual pictures, an increased vanity fair section, a special section
of "Pot Pourri of Campus Life,"
and a large beauty section are features of the publication.
A staff of 25 students, headed by
Editor William Tudor and Business
Manager Franklin Frazier. have
been working on the book sin.-- Sep- tember. It was printed on The Ker
nel presses.
Twelve hundred copies of the
1940 Kentuckian have been printed,
since the advance sale was the largest in the history of the book. The
distribution and sales desk in the
Union building will be open for

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SuKy May Day dance.
p in..
Ballroom.
There will be no Dutch Lunch
club mtetinij today
Saturday
p in
Bluiaos Dietetic club
Room Sin
Monday
Phi Alpha Delta. 4 p. m. See bulletin Tor rojiu number.
Phi Beta. 6 p. m.. Ruvm Juti
Baptist S'udelit L'liion
p la
Room ItH.
Interfraternity council. 7
i
p. m. Room 'JOi.
Election cununlsa.ui:.
6p
iu.
Room 1J7.
(j

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rut

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* T H F.

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X

TUC

Hillenmeyer spent last
in Chicago . . . Recent
dinner guests at the house were
Peggy Denny, Virginia Richey, Mary
Bell, Ann Land. Mag Marks. C. C.
Bayne
Mary
Lackey.
Shumate.
winds and mske you feel in the Betty Hayes. Eileen Sullivan. Carrie
Belle Fish, Rcslyn Lewis, Mary
mood too.
A light rose
outfit has Stucky. and Snookie Campbell.
certain points that shouldn't be
omitted. The skirt can be worn with Sigma Alpha .Epsilon
a light blouse. Its real charm lies
Jim Masterson, Harris Walker,
in its versatility becausa you can Andy Duke, Clayton Masterson.
wear it with fullness in front or Gilbert Wymonri, Stuart Mahurin.
back. The simpe blouse ls the type Esley Mastin and Bob McGill will
you can use single or twined pearls attend the Derby in Louisville Satwith, or a simple white collar, (the urday.
collar can best be gotten through
the use of a dickey blouse).
Sigma Chi
Spring colls for a new pair of
Recent dinner guests at the
shoes. If you're definitely not going house were Loretta Funk, Annette
to be neat about it and you're sold Klinghob:, Elizabeth Darnaby, Baron saddle shoes, then a new pair bara Rhem, and Louise Brightwell
of saddle shoes will do your soul . . . Tom Dingus is spending several
good, (as well as the souls of all days at the house before
returning
people who so dislike filthy saddle to lits home in Prestonsburg.
shoes).
An Item of dress which is often
forgotten in the spring is that scarf
you need so badly when your date
shows up with the top down on his
--i
r"t-- r
r- 0
JJ
convertible.
(Continued from Page One)
Take an afternoon off once a week
and delve into the fashion books two to be chosent : Buford Hall.
and materials. Before you know it iC; Doniphan Burrus. (I; Gene
youll have a new summer dress, and Riddell, C; John B. Lovett.
when the inevitable question, "Did and Jack Hickey.
you make it?" turns up, you can
Arts and sciences underclass woanswer, with a glad smile, that you men two to be chosen): Betty
"whipped it up in your spare time."
C; Lida Belle Howe, (Ci ;
Doris Reichenbach. (I: Margaret
Elackerby.
and Mary Olive
Davis.
Graduate school, two to be chosenone male): Orville Leach, li;
Susan Jackson, Milburn C. Keith.
and Ernie

Corner

Co-E- d
By MARY JAMES
Spring at last! And with it one's
thoughts whirl joyously to light
clothes in bright colors.
Inventory is the first step in planning a season's wardrobe. What have
you left from last season which is
prepntablP? Perhaps a caat, (which
will be just the thing for that new
silk print you saw down town, Ls
32 Sheets
stowed away with your last year's
lit Prsigns
clothes. If so. drag It out and the
population will scon be congratu-- j
latirg you on a new outfit.
print Is just perfect
An
WOLF WILE 8 IS
fT spring, and there are lots of
THE HOME OF
adorable ones in the stores. A vari- WITS END
colored shirtwaist top with a full
IN skirt is as attractive as it is practl-- !
cal. The skirt is gathered in two
LEXINGTON
places in front, to make it smart
and springy. Was your coat dark
blue? Then your silk print could
FITS EVERY
j be any number of colors. Red, white,
MOOD AND
and blue are all the rage in this
so whv not try that col- -'
EVERY
or scheme with your silk print?
OCCASION . . .
Now you're properly dresed up
INDIVIDUALLY
for Sunday, but school will still
DECORATED
hold forth for another month,
You're tired of your winter skirts
You're never seen anything
and sweaters and you'd like to chuck
like our Wits End Stationery!
them all away. But instead of such
a drastic action, pick out a spring
It's the most brilliant idea
in years. 3 distinct groupsweater In your favorite color and
ing?: COLLEGIATE. OUTa fluffy spring blo