oesi oopy Mvanaoie
if H

Chi Omega To Hold

Luncheon Given
Founders Day Dinner For Mortar Board

banquet will be held tomorrow
night at the Ifavette hotel In celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of Chi Omefta sorority. Two hundred members will celebrate the
event.

Luncheons will be given today for
Mortar Board members and representatives
attending the Mortar
Board career conference for junior
and senior women at the University
In the Union building.
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean of
Members and pledges of Chi and
Lambda chapters at Transylvania women, will entertain with a tea
and the University will be present, today at her home on Rose street in
honor of Mortar Board, committee
together with many alumnae.
members,
Fifty Years" will be the theme tending theand reoresentatives si.
career conference.
?
of the program. Mrs. B. P. Burns of
Washington. D. C. will speak on behalf of tan umega. Dr. L. A. Brown
of Transylvania college and Dr. Leo
There will be a dance from 9 to
Chamberlain of the University will 12 midnight Saturday in the Blue-graroom of the Union building.
.speak for the colleges. Keen JohnMusic will be furnished by the
son, former governor of Kentucky,
Kentucky Knights, and a fioorshow
will speak for Kentucky.
will be presented during intermission. Admission will be 75 cents for
men; women will be admitted upon
presentation of their hostess cards.

J
Street

Frances

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1

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.

Frances Street Chosen
To Head Panhellenic

Prances Street, Delta Deli Delta
from Cadiz, was elected president
of the Panhellenic association at a
meeting March 28.
Other officers elected were:
Elizabeth Crapster, Kappa Kappa Gamma from Winchester:
secretary, Janet Collins, Alpha Xi
Delta from Lexington; and treasurer, Gwen Pace. Alpha Gamma Delta
from Orlando, Florida.
Plans have been made for the
Panhellenic luncheon to be given
April 28 at the Lafayette hotel. The
following committees were appointed: tickets, Gwen Pace; publicity,
Juliette Jones; decorations, Julie
Landrum; general arrangements.
Carolyn Gilson; local invitations,
Elizabeth Allan Thomas; and mimeographing, Doris Pollitt.

1

4

Women Of '45 Class
To Be Entertained
All women of the class or '45 are
invited to attend a tea In their
honor which will be given by the
Lexington branch of the American
Association of University women,
at 4 p.m., Tuesday, at the Faculty
club.
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean of
women, is in charge of the program which will be followed by a
social hour.
Acceptances should be addressed
to Miss Ann Odor at Miller hall.

SUIT YOURSELF

Baptist Students

end match these (tunning jackets and skirts.
You'll find striking combinations in pure wool
cardigan, classic, or blazer jackets in checks,
tweeds or solid shades. Choose a smart all wool
skirt in plaid, tweed or checks for perfect
harmony.
Jackets from $5.98 to $9.98
Skirts from $3.98 to $7.98

To Elect Officers

Mix

I emit line

The 1945-4- 6 Baptist Mutfent council will be elected at, a general meeting of all Baptist students at 5:30
Monday afternoon in the union
building.
Nominations for the offices as
submitted by the nomination committee are as follows; others may
be made from the floor:
Libby Landrf.m. president; Amelia
Mason and Joe Ward, membership
chairmen; Jimmy Williams and
Beverly Ritchie, social chairmen;
Maitie Evelyn Douglas, Rita Redden, and Mary Elizabeth Mason,
devotional chairmen; Anne Bigger-staf- f,
secretary; Wilma McMullin.
treasurer; Gene Whicker, chorister;
Nora Lee Johnson, pianist; Janice
Shepherd, reporter and editor; F.va
Singleton, artist; Carol Jean Terry,
Ubby Hayden. magazine representatives; Dr. C. C. Ross and Rev.
.Elwyn Wilkinson, advisers.
The new officers will take office
on installation at the annual banquet which will be held Mav 4. Dr.
John L. Hill, Nashville, will be the
speaker.

Apparel

isw

for yon

KERNED'

PERSONALITIES

Try Kernel Classified

.

Y

si-

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Incorporated

U.C It

Randall 1938
Major Charles C. Randall of Lexington, who has been overseas for
the past two years, has been a member of the medical staff since his
enlistment and is now recovering
from an illness which necessitated
hospitalization for several months.
Major Randall, a graduate of the
University, and of the Vanderbilt
Medical School, is now back on
duty in France. He is a son of Dr.
Frank Randall of the Law College
and Mis. Randall.
Dixon Ex
Lieut. Harrison Dixon, a former
student of the University from Henderson, visited in Lexington this
past weekend. Lieut. Harrison is at
present stationed at Camp Fannin,
Texas arid recently was promoted
.to a first lieutenant.
Green Ex
Lieut. Gus Green of the Para
(
troopers arrived in Lexington on
March'27 and stayed for five days.
Lieut. Green recently received his
commission from Ft. Benning. Ga.,
and will be stationed there for an
Indefinite time.
Ferros Ex
Sgt. George Perros, from Danville,
a student of the University in
came home on a fifteen-da- y
furlough. Sgt. Perros is the Ar- jmored Gunner on a 4 and will
additional training in radar
i take
I
with his crew at Langley Field, Va.,
before going overseas.
Jones Fx
After serving overseas for nine
months, Pvt, Ed Jones of Lexington
furlough and
has received a
is now at home. Pvt. Jones attended the University in
1941-194- 2,

45-d-

1942-194- 3.

Bruckart 1942
Lieut', and Mrs. William L. Bruckart, both former students of the
University, stopped in Lexington
last week on their way to the East
Coast. Lieut. Bruckart was graduated from the Engineering college
of the . University in 1942. Mrs.
gradBruckart (Jesse Francis)
uated the same year. Having served
a year in the Pacific, Lieut. Bruckart is now on his way to an East
Coast assignment.
Riddell 1941
First Lieut. Gene T. Riddell, Lexington, was home for the Easter
holidays from Ft. Hayes, Ohio,
where he is in the adjutant general
division with the publication branch.
Myers Ex
Second Lieut. Carlisle tWindy)
Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Myers. 918 East High Street, was
transferred from Beaumont General Hospital. El Paso. Texas, to
Nichols General Hospital, Louisville.
Lieut. Myers received a severe leg
injury in an airplane crash at New
Mexico in January.
Shepherd 1938
Keith (Pappy) Shepherd, of Lexington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepherd of Troy, N. Y., has
been appointed vice consul to the
American consulate in Porto Alegre,

Harpy

s

Brazil. He received his LL.B. degree
,
in 1942 from the University.

Tatini

D. C.

Smith Ex
Capt. Harry (Pete) Smith, son
of Mrs. Harry SmiLh of Oxford, led
the first wave of Americans In the
Third Army across the Rhine. This
was announced by radio last week.
Cleveland Ex
Flight Officer James E. Cleveland.
Georgetown, is . now serving in
Burma with the Air Transport
Command. FO Cleveland has been
connected with aviation for a number of years and before joining the
Army was a primary instructor., He
lias just recently been sent to the
a
tlieater of operations.
Rose Ex
Second Lieut. Robert T. Rose, a
Lexington fighter pilot, is undergoing a course in combat flying tactics with the Eighth Air Force 353rd
Fighter Group in England. The
Mastang fighter which Lieut. Rose
will shortly take into combat is one
of the world's most formidable
aircraft. Lieut. Rose, 21.
entered the Army Air Forces in
February, 1943 and received his
wings in April, 1944.
Diamond Ex
First Lieut. Carl O. Diamond has
completed 35 combat missions over
Nazi Europe. He is a
Liberator
navigator with the oldest heavy
bombardment group in the Mediterranean theater. Lieut. Diamond,
Lexington, has participated in attacks against military objectives in
Germany, Austria, Hungary, Rumania, Northern Italy and the Balkan countries. He flew his first
mission July 31, 1944, and has since
been awarded the Air Medal with
three Oak Leaf Clusters. He also
wears the Distinguished Unit Badge
with two Oak Leaf Clusters and the
European - African - Middle
East
theater ribbon with three campaign
stars. Before lie entered the Army
February 4. 1943. Lieut. Diamond
was a commerce student here at
the University.
McClura Ex
Lieut. James H. McClure of
Springfield is now with the Eighth
Air Force 353rd Fighter Group.
Lieut. McClure is a pilot with the
Mustang group and
veteran 1
has been serving with the 353rd
since November, 1944.
India-Burm-

B--

Bazaar

W TON BAKERY

I.iitie

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'hone Kill

II

There' s A Dixie Dealer
II

ihit dainty
Etna Calcher
Buok by Vigin

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.and our com
this luscious pink date book la
with each purchase of 1 drs.Uk
cf Vijfny's bVau Catcher PelfuUiS H
tl.SO. It's the naucy scent
U fill our dale book.

CR1AM Of TUIBUn UkMS
II-

1--

il,idrii

United States.
Juliette Jones will preside as
The date of the wedding of Ellen toastniLstress at the banquet. Mrs.
Cochran Parker, daughter of Mr. Henry C. Cogswell will be general
and Mrs. S. Alex Parker of Mavs-vill- chairman.
Chairmen and members of the
and Ensign Ernest B. Hillen-meyJr., son of Mr. and Mrs. committee in charge of the dinner
repistrat ion aw) rrvntifn
are
Ernest B. Hillenmeyer of Lexington, has been announced as April 7. Mrs. Vernon Shaffer,
chairman.
Ensign Hillenmeyer attended the Mrs. Roger Davis and Mrs. Howard
Mathews; decorations and arrangeUniversity.
ments, Mrs. William D. Prewitt,
MOORE-KEITchairman, Mrs. Freddie Beatty and
program.
Iiil liner:
The engagement of Gladys Mc- Ruth
Miss
Lean Moore to the Rev. James W. Gwendolyn Pace, chairman, Mi.vi
Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Virginia KHlev and Miss Annelle
publicity. Mrs. Marion C.
J. Keith of Louisville, has been an- Ke!U-y- ;
nounced by her parents. Dr. and Custard.
Mrs. Virgil L. Moore of Ashland.
attended the
The bride-eleGraduate school of the University.
PARKER-HILLENMEYE- R

e,

er

JOHNSON-BF.I.-

(Plus 20

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Try Kernel Classified

IJoyd Bootn, Arts and Sciences
sophomore from Mt. Holly. Ohio,
was elected president of Hie Pitkin
club at the organization's final I
meeting of the school year at noon
Wednesday at Maxwell Street Presbyterian church.
John Hopkins, Arts and Sciences
sophomore from Carlisle, was named
Mary Keith Dosker.
Arts and Sciences freshman from
The engagement of Earbara Lciisville. was elected secretary;
Moore to Elwood Rosenbaum. Lexand Jean Spicer. Arts and Sciences
ington, has been announced by her sophomore
from - Lexington, was
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore chosen treasurer.
Sr., of Frankfort.
Rrtii ing president of the luncheon
Both Miss Moore and Mr. Rosenclub is Bill Embry.
baum are graduates of the University College of Law.

,V

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V

1

H11Hf:l:t.M'

MOORE-ROSENBAI'-

- COLLEGE FADS AND FANCIES,

EDMONDS FLOYD
--

' Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Allen Edmonds of Louisville announce the
wedding of their daughter. Sarah
Francis, to Lieut. James N. Floyd,
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Floyd
of Stanford.
Both the bride and the bridegroom attended the University,
where she was a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority and he a
member of Kappa Alpha fraternity.

K-Bo-

ok

Anne Biggerstaff
and Gene
Whicker, both Arts and Sciences
sophomores from Lexington, were
named
of the
for the next school year. Business
managers of the publication will be
Barbara Allen and Jack Banahan.
both Arts and Sciences sophomores
from Lexington.
published jointly by
The
the YWCA and the YMCA. is staffed from both groups. Issued every
year principally
as a freshman
guide, the booklet contains maps,
pictures, songs and general information about campus organizations.
I( Is mailed to prospective freshmen late in the summer and additional copies are available yearly
ut fall registration.
"BE BETTER

CLASS OF 1250

f

Biggerstaff, Whicker
To Edit

FITTED AT

Ka. Is and 'anciti in colleee costume are !
no means modern phenomena. Here is J
yav unilt r.sra.Kute of the f lass tf 1MM).
Ol. serve his flowing collar anj tic, his suit-expanse of Panama hrim, and his siiulic l
air of nonchalance.
This was in 1850, when America was
lasking in peace. The Col Jen Vt'esc os
.pcnin up, anj Express Service was keeping pace. ToJay, there are few fads and fancies on the college campus. They have jiiven
place to the uniformity and efficiencies of
war lime. Thousands of students are Concentrated on the nccdi of the nation in anas.
Railway Express is devoting its nationwide services. Loth rail and air. primarily
to speeding war materiel. To help all Concerned, you can do three simple things n!i
ur 19 i5 home packages and tu.e.uaiic:
Paik .see u rel
address clearly and adequately avoid at'hrrviaiine state narnrs.

NATION-WID-

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RAIL-AI-

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SERVICE

Of Itntiiu tion"

Shenonigon

tie

comes in red oncl
rust lizard ... 9 95
Brown frog and
python
1095
alli. genome
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12 9 li
gator

Fashions
The fashions will be, more than
ever before, keyed to action and
comfort. Sleeves are giving way to
sleevelets, and many of the new
models have no sleeves at all. Skirts,
on the other hand, appear to be
fuller.
This optical
illusion is
achieved by the clever use of tucks
and shirring, but the popular preis given to many
war dirndl-loo- k
n

...

.

...

patterns.

HENAMGAN "REPTILES'

The lines and trimmings of the
new dresses are, like the Easter
bonnets, definitely feminine. Petite
bows and scallops will be seen in
abundance, and the low portrait
neckline will again be featured.
Imagine one of these dresses in a
cool ice cream soda color maybe
strawberry pink, blue icing, or lemon
yellow.
New Black Cottons
Probably
the most interesting
contribution to summer styles is
the addition of washable black
cottons. These dresses are as new
as tomorrow and will be made of
such materials as eyelet, batiste,
and chambray. What's more they
will take to water just as other
washables do.
That's what's new for the warm
days ahead, but new or old anything goes.

for cool walking comfort
..

.

Icwer heels . . . ind "wide open spaces." tor
. . . nuke tbern the ideal Summer she.

vr.U-t.c-

n

Shenanigan vmd il
o in r s in R I it r
Tew and ReJ Alienor cait . . . 2 9"
i

344-34- 8

E. Main

Phone 3400

EXCLUSIVELY

(Xfywiouwa
SHOES OF DISTINCTION4

Lexington, Kentucky

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BAY N HAM'S"
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INCORPORATED
Inv)

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RECORDS

DIXIE ICE CREAM CO.
ft,l,ral

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Near You

& Co.

Baker. Richmond: Mrs David Collins, Frankfort: Margaret Champe.
Charleston. S. C; Mary Keith Dusker. Louisville; Mary Wallace Evans.
Pineville; Betty field. Versailles;
Betty Gay. Lexington: Ruth
Shelhyville; Pat Griffin.
Mary Jarie Crimes. Lexington: Lucy Hawkins. Puducah:
Knorr, Detroit, Mich.; Margaret
Otilham. Richmond: Nancy O Rear,
Frankfort: Ridgley Park.
Dorothy Sympson. Bardstown. and
Elizabeth Taylor. Greensville Mi.s.

L

The marriage of Constance Inez
Johnson to Lieut. Edward Bell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bell of
Chicago,' 111., has been announced
Johnson,
by
Joseph
Frederick
brother of the bride.
The bride attended the Univer
sity.

Mail
Orders

Emlbry

rete Initiates

Lloyd Booth Chosen
Pitkin Club President

ct

Jane Clark
Now that Easter has safely come toss our Easter suits into the moth-- j
and gone, and the last remains of balls and don the carefree clothes
the orchids have been gently pressed of summer.
The theme of summer styles this
into an old text book, life goes on
year will be "anything goes" and
as usual.
anything will. Saucy checked ging-- i
The coming weeks of spring and
summer are, however, equally as ham. demure embroidered batiste,
sporty striped chambray take your
promising, from the fashion view- pick all colors, designs, and ma- -i
as was Easter. When the
l point,
will be popular.
weather calls for cottons, we will terials

shortage-wis- e

bait

Engagements

By

TRY BON TON'S DELICIOUS CAKES
39c and 59c

Kappas

Beta Chi chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma entertained Tuesday night
tenth annual International in the Gold room of the Lafayette
The
Reunion (lay of Alpha Gamma Delta hotel in honor of the newly initiate.!
sorority will be held tomorrow night members of the sorority.
at the Phoenix hotel. Similar meetElizabeth Crapster presided.
ings of alumnae and active memMembers initiated were Flora
bers will be held throughout the

and

single--

engine

Free-Actio-

129 N.

1943

Mario Catini has recently been
commissioned a second lieutenant in
the Air Corps at Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio.
Waller 1942
Lieut. Richard Herndon Waller is
spending a short leave in Lexington.
Lieut. Waller Is being transferred
to
Kansas,
from Independence,
Midland. Texas.
Howard 1942
Lieut, (j.g.) Josephine Howard
with her
spent Easter week-en- d
parents in Versailles. Lieut. Howard is stationed in Washington,

Alpha tiams To Hold
Annual Reunion Day

Weddings

THEN and NO W

Dance Saturday Night

LEXINGTON YELLOW CAB CO.

t

ALUMNI NEWS

A

Taxicabs! Phone 8200

E KEN

CKarqd

Acctunll

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*