xt7v154drt8g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v154drt8g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1951-03-16 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 16, 1951 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 16, 1951 1951 1951-03-16 2023 true xt7v154drt8g section xt7v154drt8g THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

\‘Ulft'lll’. Xlil

LEXINGTON. KENTI'CKY. FRIDAY, MARCH 16.

Political (‘haracter Discussed

 

Columbia History Pro cssor

Will Speak In

ltcizi‘
hi hi-' '1 at
1' 1.. ice it‘e oi.
l‘ll’l’1l.l‘\uil'
(Hm! ml Tht‘afrt‘
l'.. tl‘is \t’im
(. lunar--

131 mu; cri hgs rai‘ly education in
T114”. 1.1m Clilcl-t.“ He was eradu-
aim: tioin the L‘nitersity of Chraco
it. 1913. and rtu c.1ed his master‘s
we a year later After a year's
‘ ii; iii! L'nitezsity of Denmark.
ht "("llTll“(l to take his doctorate at
Cli.’ a

(Vanniazei then started on his ca-
ru. as 111‘. educator at New York
L'i..1e!'sit1 Alttr 12 years at NYU
lie reamed to accept his present
pm 111 . as professor of history at
Coiurnlha Ile has also served as
t. l'lllC lecturer at several American
and English universities.

Stm1 Caminnccr. professor
(‘olumlzia Unixersitv

Aurora-an Character
9 pin Mondzn in the
This l.\ the second
‘Li's :tric> of the Blat-

   

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

  

 

Blazcr Series

lie is one oi ll1f‘lilllsiii!l(llll‘.’. writ-
ers in the Leld (.1 Amerimin history
Since he atttlured ltis fir": book in
1930 it: tollahol i'ton \‘llll Samuel
Eliot Morison. hi,- has written iium-
erous his' iii/3:11 wwks hath in book
form anti ill the town (ll articles to
‘(admg magazuies

Amonc his niorc revert bool'.:- are
"'I he Story of the Second World
War" and "The Blue and the Gray."
a history of the American Civil War.
He also u 1"ri(‘ a te\:t book ”Our Na-
tion“ which i: uulely used in high
schools

Durine the war the historian serv-
ed as an fld\‘1.\’f‘l' to the Office of
War Information Since the war he
has been a member of the War De-
partment‘s committee on the history
of the \var

)Iardi Gras Queen Alice Stansbury and King Dr. James Schreyer

AliceStanshury

U

Chosen Queen

I.‘l.s~ Alat S'.ull>l)lll‘_\'. KAT from
1.: .i 21.114 11;. selcttcd Queer: o; the
'1 _..u f\‘l..i:i; (has Ball ht Id at the
' Liam. Ballroom last Satur-

      

(za' . 1)? James Schreyer. rc—
ttl.'l t'lt‘("t't. ".‘.lost Popular Pro-
tt m )(‘lKlit'C as Kin: of the Ball

At“ 2.11.2111‘ to the Queen were
M.. have t-n-
teicd the sine and will be on hand
lot the men‘s preliniiiiaiies at T p.111.
'I‘htu u:.‘.‘. Marti. 1‘0 Mth' lll“‘.l:ii-
zatioir nha h \‘.lll lilll'llt'llllllt' ill the

sin! and their order of appearance
on the program is as follows: Phi
Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha. Al-
pha Tau Omega. Delta Tau Delta.
Delta Chi. 51121113 Alpha Epsilon.
Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Kappa Tau.
Sigma Nu. and Kappa Sigma

The order of appearance on the
program was determined by the all-
campus sine. committee by drame'
straws.

Four (‘lllll'll.\t‘.\ from the women's
and men's groups singing in the pre-
liminaries on Wednesday and
Thursday Night). will be selected to
appear in the finals at 7:30 pm. on
Friday. March 30.

An incomplete list of judges for
the three nights of the sing to date
iiicludes' Mrs. Ruth F‘ite. Lexington,
Mrs. Adele I)illlt'\'. Lexington: Mrs,
William Mittlu-ll. I.c\.nisttoii: Mr,
Roll Hove}, Bert-a; and Mr. William

Hudson, Centre College.

Paid professional help for singing
L’i‘mlt)s which will participate in the
mm. is not condoned by the all-
campus sine tommittee. it has been
announced. Any organization Slilulll.’
instructors other than members oi
Phi Mu Alpha and Phi Beta may he
distitialified it is the purpose of Phi
Mu Alpha and Phi Beta to promote
music on the campus and members
Uf these oreaiii/ations hate volun-
teered to help any groups requesting
aid

The all-campus sin: (‘Ulnlnl'tt‘e
this \ear will instruct the Judges
that the sine. is to be considered as
a serenade rather than a profession-
a1 show

'I‘lu- .ill—citiiiptls sin: is sixmwrt‘d
by Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Beta. Omi-
tlwtl Delta Knup-i :thtl \lnt'ltt'
Hoard.

HVdIIaUIU

 

 

NUMBER '21

 

Next Week‘s Kernel ('ancelle

Easier h-1't1 i new. ot—

 

fii-tallv -‘ t; . -..1t‘r-»;". .l' r. a r'
Tl'l(l.i". .\I.;r '1‘. I. Clout- "1.1 Dt'
resumed at o‘ .111; 'Iitr‘fll March
:7.

There 11‘.11 l.~. :11 Keri»: in '1'
wee}: lacuna ..; 'llt‘ F.1\ lltrll-

 

days. The new l>>llt‘ or 11;: Kr-th-l
will be on Much 3|!

 

IF C Banquet

Ballantine To
Be Speaker

Fraternity plenum '
of men's honorarv «trim. “1‘ 1
attend the annual Intertra'm".it'.‘
Councrl Bailout»: .it 3; :10 p in lion—
day in the Balloon; oi the Student
Union BulldlllL’. .—\;i:_»ro.iina'elv 1.")
students are e‘ai‘cc'e't to urn-5.11

Mr. Thomas Ballaiitiilc. IJl'PfllJllI
of the Iotiisville Tuxlt'zit; and 'l'rai. ~
fer Company. and .. :iuzlu'ue o; the
College of T my in 1933. will be navy
speaker. Hi». topic 1111 be on
value of trateritit'e it, .olltze 21w
Bill McCain]. 1)!'9\1(lt‘llt If Ph: leta
Theta. will act (is (unmitintt‘t‘ The
Meltones Quarter ("might-Mi or F1-
ber: Harher. Jimmy Woodward. Gus
Kalos. and Bill Dori Gl'ote will en-
tertain the group

The presidents of men‘s honoraries
and campus leadership :;roup.< will
be guests of honor at the banquet
They are Frank Mat-i 0. Silk and
YMCA; Jt‘>\ Gardner. Keys. >")l)h0-
more men s honwiutry; Bill .\Itt‘.~.:in.
Lamp and Cross, sciixor men’s honor-
ai'y; Dick D1t'l:“i‘. Lapses. Jl' men's
honorary: Fred Nlt‘llt!l>. Omicron
Delta Kappa. senior men's honx :arv:
Jack Ballantine. Student Guern-
nient Association. and Stuar' Car—
penter. Phi Ere. Si: ta. t‘i’tshmen
men‘s honorary

 

   

M.
{in

 

 

   

 

 

I'K Begins NCAA Play . . .
Dallas Symphony Concert . . .
Easter Holidays Begin . . . .

. March 24:
March 20 I
March 9"

a!)

Dallas Symphony

To Play Tuesday.
Kapcll Will Solo

 

William Kapi-ll

Walter Hendl

Four Will Debate
With Eastern Teams

Four UK students are leaving. for
. debate tour of the East on Wednes-
(lay

George Creedle and William Don-r
lots will defend the affirmation while
Joe Mainous and Sidney Neal Will
argue for the negation. The debate
\llbjt‘Ct is Resolved That the non-
Communist nations shou‘d form a
new international 01‘11illlZJZlUn.

The schools~ they “’1” debate are
Bryn Mawr, Haverford and the Uni-
tersitv of Pennsylvanza. all in the
Philadelphia area, and Wes: Pomt
Military Academy On their way
back to Lexington the boys will \‘ls‘lt
New York

 

 

Artist Will Appear
In Piano Concert
By Ed (0":an

  
  

K.t,‘.1 '12»

'. ”11.,

 

. I.
aei‘ tr '
srwu b: t
c.- ’t’ :r 1 .

  

Ne' ( 1'1 \' t

\t' ". 1' llt‘ ' Al I
1. h.i.'(1t“l . ‘
Its“; 1.11 Ct-leé‘ t; _

1.0 :t' rr.;:.::ed
year .1' The gorse“ .
er. l Z‘tllo'vhi') Le Ju.1:..: .

 

  
 
   
  
 

  

 

Scat . 1‘ Mus:-

I.\’ IMU Ill-L Flns'l'
it‘"CIil‘. 1.". 1111- m. .- t
13.1.: It (”111* :1
Phi..t’i*‘ll‘l"llll
1“:is .‘ suit 1;) t l \
chew l'lri x: e .‘ :2
m: . New 11.4
was en .l tirzzc t
01153111111111 pc '
H...l tha' ‘

Extreme

 

 

lI‘. Kapel. ~ muster: at» ' I
year he made :1. ;:' .
which was 11 ell 1 in. lit A ..
selec‘ed b'.‘ Efrem .Z.trt/ to .
Khmnaturians pan.» 1 r: :.
York Philharn. .. ‘

 

 

the Nov
phon‘ Orchestra. Sit‘ r‘ . _ . _
bet-nine tamed i»: :' t . ,.

of mode-r31 lllllslf‘

Cl'lllt‘s applaud the ' \. .
for his technical
have turned perfezt
compo er. Aaron Can;
«Med we or his cum.«
Kapell He named Kane.
the four pianists who hue :.
most for music

THE DALLAS SYJIPIIOVY
ducted by Walter Hert‘l 11‘. .. ~

 

 

,L.L

    

      

varied and well Clltmt‘f‘. 1m):
addition to its .11" .:‘_i"
Kapell This "rches‘". .\
great tliunit-i‘ll \
nzitiot: It (*1: «"911

 

golden )llDllE‘c‘ vetr
Walter Hencll. the euro
youngest American conductor
cupy .1 mayor st'rrp'n \r..~ '30!
[his country He he -
turned fl'llll a t: or .:. .
1L Zillé’l'é‘ he (l‘."9 'e
nu'. Landing mu. .
The prozz'um i; 1
minor by Bach. T1“ 1’ K'.
Juan" bv Richard Sim .
TChaikowsky's Symphonv '
minor Kapell wrll per
maninov‘s Concerto Ni
nor with the orchestra

 

   
 
  

 

 

 

 

(HIM HOV [HI I“. I\ \l'l'\. Ithi-etul senior men's lcitltrship \“(ll l\. lnld toruul [‘lt'tluln: !.|~I lii'l

the .ilmu- llllll"r:l.l(lil.|ll'\. l‘hm
Hall-attain”. l'ro: Inn: 1.,
bership in the \tnlt ts.
"ulltllll: lil honor ul th.
IllJI'tt'l' 4...... rov-

banquet.

,.......x.

.ll‘l' left to right. .lzlrm-s Blair.
[ulll'\. lhrmtor of tho- I K Bureau of sour. -
\\.I\ not present Ior the pictur -.
lli".\ pledges
II1.II ' ,5 a“?!

Robert

louiuillr
.,.. in. ,tg'

lhonus \. liailantinc.
't the l'ni-

K""lt" | \

l'eito-r. (cut Huriwitr .

\Illtt'rmls. t‘l"t‘t‘ll tn h'movt
.\ iunqurl “I” be held \pril l iii lllt' \tuvi ‘.! -

Link ‘..tll.iiuinc\ iit'lv
u.'l lu- nun-l ~I’v .L

 Tenn 2

"l".'

I Iv “nun-G

‘ga—uu—d

THE

KENTUCKY

KERNEL

Friday. March 16. 19-31

 

 

I The Kentucky Kernel

Urs'rvrznsrn' or KENTUCKY

 

I'VI"'

Issued weekly during school. except holldayl and

firms. and entered at the Post (‘ltfice at Lexington, Minor] RATES
. V v

gens; if, ,18a759‘second class ma ter under the Act of .190 per semester

.

Bll.L Dos CuorE ........ Business My
RosEMAin‘ Ilium .News Editor

,AVI'! \s‘nrnsos..,. . ..... . ..... Fditor
‘)n x _\I \(KE... .. ....\l,in "'i'l‘l

' Editorial Sta"

I

flu I. “ ss‘sr‘rri n. Assistant Managing Editor; KATHY“): \VHlTMER. En Corr-

}HV \ssistant \iws Iditnis. Ci nu Eamv. Society Editor; I)(lll.\{\l€ Coa-

Iua.i-. I‘mturc liilitor. I‘uw Aunis'urrn. Photographer; BILL S(in'i.rxurm..

‘lnpv Ilv sL. I‘u’i, I\\H'l'. \Iii\|\‘ \Iii‘t “LlL. BILL Bot'rauzv. Itn' Cool“.
o'iis \‘il‘l‘l. IIu (Indus. \l\lt'lll\ T-\lll‘l.l€\'. News Desk; III-'uui.ni A.
loom. (CutoonisL Do' I x "I l 1 l\l'\'1. l‘rooircadcr.

Sports Sta"
lfi'lfi Dosonrw. Editor. Furn Lawson. Assiflant; E. T. Kmx. Dov Aim-
srnosru I)I(K \‘l'oins'tiis'. lor ll0\\'AllD. BAunv Bcn‘onrr, Writers.

Business Stall
’\i"l .\\ t lNllt ur. \dxvrt sirg \I inager. BrnT \HKENVA.
Advertising Stall. Yo Col 1 Tm. Circulation Manager.
Reporters
Cltlr'} \Ioncure. Dorman (‘orilt It. Dolly Sullivent. Mary Ellen Hague. Jam-t
Payne. l’.it (men. I‘Lunc Moore. llob Finn. Hatfl‘l Jones. Roberta Claritk.
l.i'j'e X(‘\\'slllll. I‘d/.1 “Wilt-n. Barry Buttorfl. Ed Quigley. Cynthia Collis
Beatrice Van Horn. Louis Ilempel. Charles Tillcy, Richard Taylor. Bill
I’». :rh u :. Summit Mun... Thorntv‘n “right. Babs Hickey. Jean (irant,

 

Ifditor

NEAL Ant Hll

’isitors On Campus

The I‘nuersitv is gaining much in good will and public rela
tons through the various comentions. clinics. and festivals which
have been and will be hell on campus this spring.

’Students‘ from nine high schools got acquainted with ['K
\Iondav and Tuesda} at the first annual statewide drama festival.
sponsored b_v the e\tension department. Some 300 more high
school students will spend two days on campus March 30 and :31
v hen the Kentucky High School Press Association holds its annual
(it‘lth‘llliOll. The recent string clinic reached another group who
may be prospective ['K students.

High school students who attend these conventions get a
splendid opportunity to meet people from other schools and get
new ideas about their common interests. They get a chance to
inspect the [K campus. and it the impression they get is favorable.
they‘re likely to spread the good word around at home. which
means more friends and perhaps increased enrollment for the
l‘niversitv. .

Besides those conventions involving high school students. other
meets such :is the Illue Crass (lboir Festival held recently and
the Iorthcoming state folk-dance festival include adult groups.
Here again. the l‘nivi-rsit) has a chance to create a feeling oi
Iriendliness and good will throughout the state.

So. when \‘U‘l see a group of visitors touring the campus. giw
them a tricndlv smile. lie interested and helpful if the} ask you
quistions‘. Lets make sure the picture ot- UK which they take
bonu- is a good one.

Aftermath

\Ve thought the last stick of type had been written on that
Iamous and illviated Ia/x Concert. Since everyone else had torA
gotten it_ we had (Il‘( ided to let it pass into the oblivion oi campus
..stor'iis»that~soon-Iilew-out.

But this week. w hile wading through the stack of other college
new spapers the Kernel receives, The Concert again reared its head.
this time in a column called “(Iollege Newsreel" in the L'niversit)
«.9 Maryland Diamondback.

In attempting to 1'1 -t<-II the Kernel story of the band and the
I>'ll‘\' in about thrw paragraphs. the Diamondback managed to get
things iust about as contused as did the Lexington Leader stor}
which set oil the ”big storm of protest" in the first place.

The second paragraph of the Diamondback story says:

”It seems that the boys got so warmed up at the rehearsals
that the} just couldn't quit. After practicing for several hours.
thev moved the outfit down to one of the local bistros and played
pretty tor the people."

\II of which is final and conclusive proof that no‘matter how
hard )0" tr} to make a story clear. someone always manages to
read the wrong meaning into it.

 

J. Paul Shrub" Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil
Because He Flunkcd The Finger-Nail Test

 

 

 

'00. Paul was having a {nwl time because his down was up.
All the thins inav'.» . Shaiks about his upswept hairdo
until iizs sheiiitahe s i. : . .ved hi duck over to the drugstore.
“Waddle l u, ' ie- at: ' Get Wildrooi Crenm~0i1"' the
:.-‘¢I."iht;l.[. Made with soothing lanolin.
aturally wnhout that plastered-
.1 iv iii; filings —I mean ugly dandruff!

' " Ls‘ Now he's engaged—he's lovely
22' (Isn't he decoy one ?) So water
a a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil
vile! goods counter today. Ask your
..<. And tell all your wehfooted
4 rdered'

V. Y.

Hi.

   

druggist ansx- en t ‘

 

Groorrs )r :v 1' - ~,‘) and
down loos. b’e'. . t"

Helps pass the ' “yer.

 

—he u:,z> pr 2.": , ‘1 ..-

you waiting iv 7 "

 

Hair Tonic at uz§ limit r r 'i

harbor for prufesw ‘ :1: er,"

 

ll’PDCSEt-Erxjgia ~ , v.

 

)k of 5;" [Zillion

1),. M35:

L7.

\V'ildroot (omr m lm Iiollalw ll. N Y,

 

         

“By George. ('or-ky. here all semester. I'd been thinking you'd swiped my copy of “Sane Sex Life" .

my text books.“

The Mailbox

\

Student Is Bitter About
Early Closing Of Library

Dear Editor:

I am bitter! And rightly so. I
think. Many are the nights I have
given up my justly deserved recrea—
tion for the sake of education. I have
walked out of a warm room into the
cold outside and braved the wolf-
calls of frustrated males—just. so I
can use the facilities at the Library.

And what happens? Just when I
have reached the last. paragraph of
that all»important theme or re-
search paper. some employee taps
me on the shoulder. makes a sar-
(‘zlsllt' crack about people who don't
know when to 20 borne. slams the
Wll‘dOWS shut, and turns out the
lichls, And it's not quitting time.‘
but 10 or 15 minutes ahead of the
hour, I think something should be

5 on Saturdays. but there is always
someone there to clear out the place
ahead of time. If they don‘t like to
work there, why don't thev quit?
As I said. I‘m bitter. And so are
a lot of other people.
Would-Be Student

 

Once mon‘. lltt‘ K/rnrl ltrls rer'r‘irezl
(In intending It’lrr which can't l1."
published liruiuvz‘ it isn‘l vigm'rl. \l'e
welcome mid mu'oumcr' letters from

(minute. but the irrilcr lllll.\l'l(lt‘ltlll!/‘

himself to the Kernel (‘1lHIII‘.' 'l'liis‘
policy has luen imml elrmlr/ \(‘t‘t'l'tll
time.»- lln’s new. and H mm.‘ lie tol«
louerl. no matter lll'tl‘ Inn'm/iss t/ic
urisigricd latteranriy been: i‘.‘ - v

So, ”Disgruntlctl." we'd like to pull-

. . and all

 

the time. it's been over here with

Movie 0n Catholic Mass
T 0 Be Presented Sunday

“The Eternal Gift." a 10-reel
sound movie of the Solemn High
Easter Mass of the Roman Catholic
Church. will be presented at 8 pm.
this Palm Sunday in Memorial Hall.
The program is under the sponsor-
ship of the UK Newman Club.

“The Eternal Gift.“ is the first and
only movie ever made of the Solemn
Catholic Mass. Thirty-five members
of the Chicago Symphony Orches-
tra. 125 Cathedral Choristers. and
50 Gregorian Chantcrs participate
in the production.

The film is narrated by the Rt.
Rev. Mon. Fulton J. Sheen, professor
of philosophy of religion at. the
QCatholic University of America in
‘Washington. DC. Monsignor Sheen
.is currently speaking on NBC‘s
'Catholic Hour each Sunday.

Productbn'lyf‘ the one and one-
half hour mm is in charge of Rev.

(IJllG about this. The Library's hours liéll U01” lt’m’r if (IMF/l 11'? m k'Wl‘ .Hugh Calk‘ltis; OSM. who lectured to

are 8 till 10 thru the week and 8 till

    
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
    
   
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   

C

 

your name. \l'e prtmliu" i/(mr'klen-
tity’u'on't l)(‘ rcreulctl.—lfrl.

. A a ...‘ .TVH._

chI. "I! nuunicnn YOIACCO COAPANI

istudents at UK last fall. He also is

.+

the Deacon of the Mass in
Eternal Gift.“

The Memorial Hall presentation is
open to members of all faiths. Ad-
mission is tree.

Seven Are Initiated
By Delta Sigma Pi

Seven students were recently in-
itiated into Eta chapter of Delta
Sigma Pi. national commerce pro-
fessional fraternity.

The students are Charles Coyle.
Morris Burton. James Hagen. John
McGee. Fred Miller. Jack Steers. and
Robert Weldon Jr.

Officers for l951-52 are Robert
Weldon Jr.. headmaster; Scotty Grif-
fith. senior warden: Jack Steers.
junior warden. Charles Coyle. scribe:
James Hagen. treasurer. and Morris
Burton. historian.

"The

rate:
9‘"? ‘23 ”Mum“

LUCKFESTASTE BETTER
THAN ANYWHERCIGARE‘ITE!

Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can
give you the perfect mildness and rich taste

that make a cigarette completely enjoyable.
And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if

you’re not happy

with your present brand

(and a 38-city survey shows that millions are
not). switch to Luckies. You’Il find that
Luckies taste better than any other cigao

tette. Be Happy—

LS/ M. FT. -
Means Fine Bbacco

Go Lucky today!

lucky Strike

wk
s 0*
these st ’

Students hiu aSls to £03 :

on can" ’ L kles .

‘lodll tin: *“ idle boas
it‘s rn
9 W3"? ”“5“

 

FOR EFFICIENT PICK-UP
AND DELIVERY SERVICE

DIAL

2-1 340

CASH AND CARRY

Kentucky Cleaners

921 SOUTH LIME

 

 

 

   

         
       
     
       
   
     
   

   

Ga act a pH, Icahn-I, “antimony.“ .'
I-o-cnt's noun.‘ mm‘ and [rub] No ”C. I.
ddnudm91nllnaec- WHOM.
Mitt-humanoid! Euro-Item-
Mancunian-ho Ive-dumb“
mic-«hep... ”may...“
MP nah: much} of “my cola. vac-u
Meal-”Junior“ humankind“..-

nnSi-plyninnw nun-knob,” M
fiddpipinchooml Mnm‘ I

Mm Mk lulu

MECCA"
{in .11 “’50 um Cajun,

”55““me
'fi'fl-*‘-=3_‘EP‘S. -.__..___ ._

 

W éhirlS’

aduélle

       
  

'lgur’r’

—\\ hitc- button-
.lonn o\lorul. sot!
roll the eolhr.
I’ooi.lar .is a holiday
with the fellows and

the gals.

 

lo

—l“ine white
broadcloth. run-me
Vs iclenpreaol collar.

Shari-est shirt on
lllr quadrangle-s
this your.

 

The “Irrlmttan ‘hi/I ( ompum. mole]: of \Ianhattan slur". neck-
handkerchief.-

near. underwear. ,Hljlllllll“. \IItuh/Hl'ls. lwmliilwn rum

 

 Friday. March 16. 1951

Social Scene

 

Clara-fying Compus Capers

By Clara Early

]"'tr \4 'mn f'.‘ tons in Kernel

.... I. I», u no Illt\‘I/.lt.

Congratulations to the upper class
durni- i‘l‘. their dance Friday night.
which xyas real.~ 1 Ll‘f‘Iil success.

Let's hopr this iiiter~dorni formal
will he an annual affair on campus

ALICE STANSBI'RY was selected
queen of the Mardi Gras Ball Sat-

 

urday night Alice. and Dr. James
Schrcyer. winner oi the most popu-
lar professor contest. reigned as
Queen and Rev (if the ball.

Eleanor Gash. Carolyn Carte.
Nancy Hfll‘l‘h. and Madge Barnett.
were honored at the dance. as at-
tendants to the Queen

BETTY MAY WHEELER. Alpha
Gamma Delta. was chosen as Moon-
light Girl of Pin Sigma Kappa. at
the fraternity formal S a t u rd a y
niwit.

Miss Wheeler was presented her
trophy by the former Moonlight
Girl. Betty 'Wlnte

EPSILON 0 M E G A OF KAPPA
DELTA soCial sorority held its an—
nual initiation banquet Monday.
March 12. at the Lafayette hotel.

Awards for the year were present—
ed by Catherine Cure. president of
the sorority.

The awards were as follows: Dor-
othy Honaker. outstanding senior:
Ruth Bishop. outstanding active:
Betty Gevedon. outstanding pledge:
Joyce Hamrit'k. M‘IlOlz‘il‘shll) award:
Tillie Metz‘zer. activity award: and
Dolores Graber. award for most
merits.

THE WIVES AND MOTHERS
CLUB OF SIGMA PHI EI‘SILON
held a benefit hridee at the frater-
nity house. March 8. Cakes. flowers.
and various pastries were given as
door prizes.

Approximately 250 guests were
present for the afternoon and eve-
ning parties.

THE I'K FOOTBALL SQI'AD is
giving a party at the Green Dome
Friday night for members of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Thirty
couples are expected to be present
for the party.

ALPHA TAl’ OMEGA Founder's
Day Banquet will be held at 6 p.m..
March 18. iii the Football Room of
the SUB.

Wylie B. Wendt. Professor of Civil
Engineering at the University of
Louisville. and Bart Peak. general
secretary of the YMCA. will be. prin-
cipal speakers for the banquet.

, .

 

fie! oun WAFFLES
AND HOT CAKEs
Peon BREAKFAST

O. K. GRILL NO. 2
106 WEST EUCLID

OPEN ALL NIGHT

 

 

 

The program will salute the
"Midnight Imps". the local group
which became affiliated with Alpha
Tau Omega iii 1909.

DELTA IZPSILON 0F DELTA
DELTA DELTA has announced its
new officers for the coming year
They are as follows: Joan Johnson.
president; Ann Homing. vice presi
dent: Mary Street Chappell. record-
ing secretary; Mary McKinley.
chaplain: Mary Evelyn Pollitte.
treasurer; Mary Dute. marshal].

ALPHA DELTA PI will conduct a
sale of artificial lilies Friday night
at the State Basketball Tournament.

The Society for Crippled Children
is sponsoring the sale of the flowers.
and the proceeds will go toward
their Easter Seal campaign.

HARRIET RI‘SSELL has been
elected president of the Kappa Al-
pha Theta social sorority.

Other major offices will be filled
by the following girls: Betty Bryant.
vice-president; Mary Jo Bishop, cor-
responding secretary: Patricia Ed-
monson. treasurer: Mary Jo Chase.
editor; Joan Crouse. Panhellenic
representative: Judy Paiinell. rec-
ording secretary: Betty White. house
president: Jane Bartlett.