Best Copy Available
i

Pledged,

(Continued from Page One)

Tan Alplia
To Alpha Chi of
Flynii and Flame Hawk.
Erie. Pa.
To Delta Rho of Delta Delta Delta
- Beverly Conner. Washington. D. O
To Beta Chi of Kappa Kappa
Gamina Bet tie Reddish. Lexington.
To Epsilon Omega of Kappa Delta
- Betive Howard. Louisville.
Zr-t-

- Elizabeth

Initiated

By Kentucky chapter of Triangle
Jaaies Steele Hinto.i. Flemingsburg
OUt Garland McBeath, Danville:

Charles Greene Smith. Springfield:
Jackson Franklin Morris. Lexington;
Charles Claude Wiseman. Elizabeth-lowand Teddy Vance Rouse. Cox's
Creek.

Tr- -

ir-- 1

J. S. GATHOF

Sigma I'lii l:silon's new president, who will head his fraternity, assisted hy William Sisio.

Duncan Will Speak
Mrs. May K Duncan, head of the

; Joe Raine, treasurer; T. J. Martin, historian:
speak on "Problems of
to Owingsville and Bath and John M( C.lellun , secretary.

educa-

AGRs, Alpha Gams
Entertain Reciprocally

Taylor Will Speak

The members of Alpha Gamma
Dr. W. S. Taylor, dean of the edu- Rho entertained with a buffet supcation college, will speak on "What per Friday night at the chapter
house honoring the members of Altonight at a pha Gamma Delta.
Price Democracy"
Prior to the
meeting of the Parent Teachers asbuffet supper, the AGRs were guests
sociation of the Second Street school of
the Alpha Gams at an open house
in Frankfort.
at the Alpha Gam house.

Chi Os To Give
Coffee For Kappas

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED! girls with Gibbs
secretarial training! Send
for catalog describing
Special Course for College
Women.

The actives and pledges of Chi
Omega entertained with a coffee
Monday afternoon at the chapter
house in honor of the members of
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Lyl Warwick, social chairman, was
in charge of the arrangements for
the affair.

Oakland:

Curb Service

Lynn

Hazard;

Grove; Hazel; Leitchfield; ShelbyShepherdsville;
ville;
Paducah;
Hodgenville; Calvert City; May field;
Parksville; Danville; Lancaster; and
Nazareth Acadamy.

Students To Argue

SAVE
15

At Court Of Appeals
Granville Clark. James Gordon.
Eddie Jackson, and Harry Roberts,
senior law students, were chosen
from a group of eight competitors
to argue before the Court of Appeals
at Frankfort sometime this month.

U
t
?

ash-tray-

Courier Lafayette Sftudio
STEPHANIE SOROKOLIT

Xew President of Phi Beta.
honorary mustr f rater
nily.

io omen's

Sorokolit Chosen
Phi Deta President
Stephanie Sorokolit, arts and
ences senior, was elected, president
of Phi Beta, women's national music
honorary at a meeting last Monday.
She succeeds Marion Valleau, retiring president.
Other officers elected were CharMargarlotte Sale,
et Cohen, secretary; Janet Palmer,
treasurer; and Louise Nisbet, historian.

LAUNDRY

DRY CLEANING

nt;

Kappa Delta Pi Initiates
Honored With Luncheon
Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa
Delta Pi will entertain with a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock Saturday in the
Education building in honor of the
new initiates of the fraternity.
The new initiates include Polly
Ireland, of Pippa Pass; Ruth Averitt
of Berea; Evelyn Ballingal, of Mt.
Olivet: Llewelyn Holmes, of More- field; Mrs. Margaret Howe, of Alexandria; Mayme Lewis, of Litchfield;
Daisy Margaret Pieratt, of French- burg; Adele Rice, of Livingston;
Peggy Shumate, of Irvine; Kath- erine Stephenson, of Dry Ridge;
Helen Taylor, of Covington; Margaret Warren and Jean Bell, of
Mrs. Mary Patterson,
Moreland;
John Bell Moreland, and Yvonne
Boswell
Cowsert, of Lexington;
Hodgkin, of Winchester; Curtis G.
Lamb, of Covington; Richard
of Frankfort; T. J. Jarvis,
of Barbourville; and'Joe Grady Lehman, of Anchorage.
Van-Hoos-

(Incorporated)

De Boor

p
Complete
Service
24 HOUR SERVICE
Vine at Southeastern Ave,
One-Slo-

Taxicabs! Phone 8200
LEXINGTON YELLOW CAB CO.
Incorporated

lot

time-killer-

sci-

TAYLOR TIRE COMPANY
PHONE 2030

By ( F.LIA BEDF.RMAV
Found: One girl's skirt and accompanying unmentionables.
It's all in a day's work for a
Union building information desk attendant. The "information" covers
a multitude of sins, according to
Gordon Godbey, one of the desk attendants. Services performed by
Godbey and his colleagues range
from the finding of lost
for distressed damsels, to the tossing
out of dogs determined on making
the Union their personal GHQ.
Keeping the heat regulated, the
lights on. cigarette ashes in the
s,
and tht students' feet
off the furniture, also are included
among the info desk duties.
Firs); aid, cards, checkers, chess,
newspapers, stamps, and telegrams
are available at the desk for students.
Sometimes polioemep looking for
students find their way to the desk,
which serves as the Union gossip
s,
Godbey says.
center for
Commonplace
articles on the
"found" list are five combs; one
very serviceable hickory walking
stick; two pairs, and five odd, gloves;
three large notebooks; one small
notebook; a library book; a text
book;, a purse;' a folding fan; two
glasses cases; a compact; two handkerchiefs; a blue wool scarf; a dress
belt; a woman's black felt hat; two
new umbrellas, and several photographs.
The information desk staff incudes
Bob Thomas, Lorraine Harris, Martin Schwartz. Winifred Ellis. Henry
Robertson, and Godbey.
.

Official AAA Service

IN A HURRY?
Drive In And IMow Your Horn

Alumni

Women's Clothes
Found In Union

;

tion, will
Promotion"
county teachers on Thursday at
2:30 p.m. in the Owingsville high
school.

will irgixri uisiiij
Ueuitie
to 12 a. ill. Wednesday in the
Union building and participants in
all other events will register from
A.shand. Belfry. Butler. Carrollton,
Center Hill, Corbin. Elizabethtown,
Ezel. Fleming. Garth. Georgetown.
Hardin. Harrodsburg, Heath, Henry
Clay Highlands. Holmes, Hopkins-villLouisville Male, Lowes, Loyall,
Madisonville, Maysville, Minerva, Mt.
Sterling. Murray, Paris, Providence.
Red Bird, Russell, Sacramento, Simon Kenton, Somerset, Tilghman,
Trigg County High. Winchester, and
Virgie.
Judging preliminary debates will
be University students, Mary Barton,.
G. R. Boyd. George W. Boyd. Kelly
Cloie. Ernest Collins, George Evans,
Douglas Faris, Gordon
Godbey,
Shirley Hutchins, Eddie Jackson,
Hiram Johnson, Grant F. Knuckles.
William Knuckles. W. L. Matthews,
Sam Boyd Neely, William Oliver,
James Overby, Scott Reed. Marcus
Redwine. Jr., Harry Roberts, A. S.
Sherman. Martin Snyder and Roy
Vance.
Besides those already mentioned,
schools sending representatives are
Independence; Lloyd Memorial,
Dixie Heights. Covington;
Beechwood. Ft. Mitchell: Frankfort;
Lafayette, LexingLawrenceburg;
ton; Stanford; Russell 8prings;
Henry Clay, Shelbyville; St. Xavier,
Louisville; Ormsby Village. Anchorage; duPont Manual. Louisville;
Fi'te-villSalyersville;
Jeflersontown;
Paintsville; Training School,
college;
Western State Teachers
Trenton; Princeton; Todd County
high; Russellville; Kuttawa; Guthrie; Clifty: Owensboro; Bourbon
County. Millersburg; Marion; Campbell County. Alexandria: Dry Ridge;
Dayton; Pineville; Berea College
Madison-Mode- l.
Richmond;
academy;
Richmond; Barret Manual;
Ferguson.
Morganfield;
Sturgis;
Luretha; Ludlow; Harlan; Pineville;
Cadiz; Austin-TracBrooksville;
Olive Hill; Breckinridge Training,
Morehead; Hitchins; Alvaton; Rock-fiel9

department of elementary

Dogs, Roy Friends,

SPEECH CONTEST

Geology Honorary

Initiates At Banquet
Three students and two associates
were initiated to Sigma Gamma
professional geology, mining,
and metallurgy fraternity, it has
been announced.
Student initiates were Joe Endris,
Paris; Cofer Sunderman, Jett; and
Richard Gard, Lexington. Associates
were Moss Patterson, head of the
state mineral and mining department, and John Stokley, of the state
highway department.
Technicolor movies of the Western United States will be shown the
chapter by George Dunn at 8 pjn:
Thursday in Room 203 Miller hall.
Officers of the fraternity are
Boyne Wood, president; Ben Ploch.
John Walsh,
reasurer;
and Prof. David N.
Young, faculty adviser.
Ep-silo- n,

secretary-t-

Delts To Give
Blitzkrieg Ball
The members of Delta Tau Delta
entertain with a "Blitzkrieg
Ball" Friday night at the chapter
house.
The house will be transformed
into an air raid shelter to coincide
with the theme of the ball. The
colors of the fraternity, purple and
gold, will be used for the decorations.
An orchestra from Cincinnati will
furnish music for dancing.
Mr. John Meredith is the general
chairman of the committee in charge
of the arrangements for the party.
About 175 invitations have been
issued for the affair.
will

ENSIGN D. R. BERRY

University graduate who is
now an aviator stationed at the
U. V .Wii 'y'.v air hase at florist- A

h,l.

ALUMNUS BERRY
IS NAVAL ENSIGN

Aviator Serving
In Hawaii
Information has just been received
at the University that Ensign David
R. Berry, a graduate in the class of
1938. with a Bachelor of Science degree from the College of Engineering, is now naval aviator with Bombing Squadron Five, U. S. S. York-towlocated in Pearl Harbor.
Hawaii.
Ensign Berry is a native of Owensboro. Ky., and before hp started his
naval aviation training was engi-- 1
neer with Seagrams distilleries at
Louisville, and at Halethorpe. Md.
He received his preliminary training at Anacostia field, Washington.
D. C. and was afterward trained
and awarded his "Wings" as a naval
aviator at Pensacola. Fla.
While a student at the University
Mr. Berry was president of the Norwood Mining and Metallurgical society, and president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon.

With the jtpproach of warm afternoons will come a desire to
pet outdoors in the bright liht of the spring sunshine. You
will le going on picnics, outings, and perhaps long drives in
the country. Wherever you are you'll come home dead-tireterribly happy, and ever so hungry. Then is when you will need
the most nourishing foods prepared in a Southern kitchen by
experienced chefs. Then is when you should eat dinner at the
STl'DI'NT r.NIOX COMMON'S.
d,

KAMPUS KERNELS
(Continued

from Page One)

committee.

Activities
Room 206.

4- -5

p.m..

Thursday
Balboa Phalanx club. 6:30 p ra.. Y
lounge.
Union forum committee. 4 p.m..
Music room.
Dutch Lunch nominating committee, 4 p.m., YW office.
Other Notes
There will be no regular meeting
YW
meeting of the Junior-Senitonight. Members are invited to hear
Dr. Margaret RatlifT at 7 p.m., in
Patterson hall lounge, it was announced.
Regular meeting for all active
members of Pershing Rifles. Company l. will be held at 7:15 p.m.,
tonight in the armory, according to
Robert Cloud, captain.
There will be an election meeting
of Theta Sigma Phi. at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Room 51, McVey hall.
Laura Lyons, president announced.
The Red Cross knitting group will
meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Boyd
hall reading room.
Radio and Code groups of the Red
Cross will meet at 4 p.m., Wednesday
and Friday in the Dairy building.

WE SPECIALIZE IN STUDENT PARTIES, LUNCHEONS, AND BANQUETS

STUDENT UNION COMMONS

IX William J. Drummy, Ex.. son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Drummy. 301
Henry Clay Blvd.. former University
student, has been assigned to an
army camp at Spartansburg. SC.
He has been attending the infantry
school at Ft. Benning. Ga.
CapL C'hauni-eS. Johnstone. Ex..
212 Westwood court. Lexington, who
went to Ft. Benning. Ga., several
months ago will be sent to a replacement
center war Mineral
Wells. Tex.
Henry Elmo Hju-ktf-,
B.S. Commerce, '40, of Company 1, 11th Infantry, Ft. Benjamin garrison. Ind.. has
been transferred to Company 1. Uth
Infantry. Ft. Custer. Mich. He is the
son of Mn, Mary Mackey. Allensville.
LI WilUaa Savage Duly. Jr, B.S.
Agriculture. '40, of 34a South Maple
avenue. Winchester, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Duty, has been called
for a year's active duty to be attached to the air corps, and is stationed at Chanute field. Rantoul,
111. He has been engaged in farming
since his graduation from the University last June. He was member
of Alpha Zeta. Block and Bridle.
Committee of 240, Lances, Omlcron
Delta Kappa. Patterson Literary Society. Pershing Rifles, president student government, president Phi Delta Theta fraternity, president sophomore class, athletic advisory council. Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges.
LL John William iJark) Mylor. A.
B. Economics, '40. Mariemont drive.
Lexington, soon of John B. Mylor.
Lexington, is now with the Q.M.
Replacement center. Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va. While at the University
he was a member of Delta Tau Delta
fraternity. Scabbard and Blade, and
YMCA.
Lt Fred Flower, B.S.C.E., "39. son
of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Flowers. 1111
Fincastle road, Lexington, has been
sent to Ft. Benning. Ga. Since graduation from the University he has
been employed by the Kentucky
bureau of Louisville before
going to Ft. Benning was engineer
for the Louisville and Nashvalle railroad. Louisville.
Lt. Rankin Terry. BSM E. 34.
of Marion, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Terry, has been sent to Ft. Wayne.
Detroit. Mich. Since graduation he
has been connected with the NY A
camp at Carrollton. and was engineer for the Farm Security administration at Marion. Before going to
Detroit, he was construction engineer with the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Court House building.
Bowling Green. While at the
he was a member of Tau Beta
of the senPi. and
ior class.

By ROLAND ROGG
If you had a supressed urge to
beat your best girl friend, today's
the day.
For. according to a century old
yearbook, on April 1 "men are allowed to chastise the women, if they
see fit, either by words or by blows."
This is but one of the wacky
customs that make April Fools Day
for practical jokers nad
a prank-fea day of continual trouble for people with no sense of humor. And the
trouble of it is that no one seems
to be sure just how all this foolishness got started.
There seems to be something in
the early spring air that makes
people want to do nutty things.
Adam probably pulled the first April
Fool joke on Eve by telling her she
had a run in her fig leaf. And ever
since then it has been customary
for folks to go off on a day looney
spree about the first of April.
One who bites on an April Fool
gag in France is called an April
d'Avrill' probably
fish "pois.-onbecause in the early spring baby
fishes are somewhat lacking in education and are more easily caught.
A Scotchman who is tricked is called
a gowk or cuckoo, and the practice
of sending someone after a pair of
left handed kilts or on eome other
s

SK-a-

:;im'"''

thr
Mrs CVcil C.tn:: i: 'Ail;
K'.umlrrs
principal
pikri
h.-Day banqiit-- t ot
.inniy
to be held S;i'';r.i.iv :' '!. Pliiienix
hotel
Mrs. Caiitnll. .in iilim .ii of the
ot Crn
Transylvania Collt-yOmega, is a
of 'tie
depar'me.it of re'fimc and a former
member of the Kfiitui kv li iji.iatui'e.
The bunquet w.ll climax the day's
program fit r ents la celebration
of the
ai mwrs.iry of the
Registrafounding of Clu Oni'-ation will be held at noon, with
lur.cheon at 12 !i0 p in .md a teti
from 4 to 5 p in at Hamilton hall.
ilulnl lor r,
The banquet i
i

p. m.

Nancy Hmkle ot C'i.i chapter is
of the tea and Billy Jackson of Lambda Alpha chapter is
general chairman uf the banquet
Members of the banquet committee are Martha Adams, decorations;
Susan Jackson and Belinda Moss,
programs: Helen Powell, lnvit.i'ions.
Mrs. Gentry Shelton. presiden'
of the alumnae group, is chairman
of the luncheon and the day's program. The alumnae committees include Mrs. J Forrest Wood and
Mrs. W T. Bishop. rr.st ration;
Miss Nancy Ann Jackson, publicity:
Mrs. John P. Crosby, arrangements;
Mrs. Collis Ringo. hospitality; Mrs.
Robert Gatten. i.ivita" ioi.

chairman

I.tA cly

('i)-i-- il

Hetty A vent

Uni-ersi- ty

New Law Journal

Has Martin Article
Leading article in the March issue of the Kentucky Law Journal,
which came off the press this week,
is "Social Implications of 8ome Recent Kentucky Property Tax Cases."
Written by James W. Martin, director of the University's Bureau of
and formerly
Business Research
Kentucky Commissioner of Revenue,
it considers the cases from the
viewpoint of the layman as well as
that of the tax student and, lawyer.
Two leading articles are contributed by former students. Paul Oberst
writes on "Use of The Doctrine of
Unfair Competition to Supplement
Copyright in the Protection of Literary and Musical Property." and
Mark Harris discusses "The Government Corporation in Kentucky."
Student Notes and Comments are
written by Mary Louise Barton,
second-yestudent, and Clarence
Cornelius. Howard Trent. Jr., Harry
Roberts. Joe Johnson. Jr.. and W.
L. Matthews. Jr., all seniors.
The book review section in this issue includes eleven reviews.
ar

You Can Lvcn Beat Your W if'v
If You 'See It Fit' loday

Fun in the spring may include hikes across the campus, bicycle
dates, or afternoons in the GRILL with your crowd. You will
find that a tasty sandwich with something nice and cold to
drink will "fill that unpleasant gap" between lunch and supper.
Why not stop in the STUDENT UNION GRILL today to try
our large variety of tasty sandwiches and refreshing drinks?

News-- -

C--

Fun m the Spring!

Mrs. ('a nt inl Ti
At Chi Orn.-g-

pointless errand
the gowk."

is called

"hunting

of the origin of
that comes from
the Roman Cerealia. held at the be-

One explanation

All Fools Day is

ginning of April. According to legend. Proserpina was picking some
daisies in the Elysian meadows
when Pluto, king of the underworld,
slipped up from his domain and
snatched the maid and dragged
her back down with him. Ceres.
mother,
Proserpina's
heard the
screams and sprinted out after her.
only to find herself on a fool's errand pursuing an echo. At least
that's what the legend says.
Some folks have even tried to pin
the celebration of April Fools on the
Bible, saying it arose from a farcial
celebration of the sending of Jesus
from Annais to Caiphas to Pilate
to Herod and back to Pilate at the
time of the trial and crucifixion.
Another theory is that it dates
to the Hindu Feast of Huli. on
March 31. which has been celebrated
for centuries by sending persons on
foolish errands.
When Barnum said his classic
piece about a fool being born every
minute, he probably was right. And
about 90 per cent of them are discovered pa AprU I.

M:
F"!'y Av- -: is a sophomore in the Art.-- , and Sciences
college from Lexn.ytun.
Mii
honor
Avent received a
recently in being elected president of Lambda Alpha ot Chi
Omega sorority. ViLss Avent is
Pan Hellanic represent ive for the
Chi Omesas and is a member
of the Srudent Union Forum.
Betty is a member of the newly
formed Bundles for Brit tan Club,
the French Club, and Y W C A.

Charming-

Co-ta- ls

C'uniiinjr iShoes
Now that Spring is really here
you will need some of these stylish gabardine pumps. These Fifth
Avenue styles will be campus
"musts" for Spring.

Ahoy! Here's
Spring's New

ft
A "Jeep sea" Hue in t
stunning ELASTIC IZbl
CIABARDINE
evelet-trimme- J

TUMPS...
or vtitS

Ucnuinc King Li:arJ!

OV f