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Chi Omega

CALENDAR

Formal Dance

Lambdn Alpha of Chi Omega fratSaturday afternoon, March 7 Caernity entertained with n beautiful
det hop, gymnasium.
Saturday evening, March 7 Delta formal dance Saturdny night in the
ballroom of the Phoenix hotel, which
Tan Delta formal, Phoenix hotel.
was nttended by more than five hundred guests.
Advanced Dates
The ballroom was artistically decoSigma Alpha Epsilon Initiation and rated in southern smilax entwined
Founders' Day Hanquct, March 0.
nbout the balcony railing nnd fesJunior Prom, March 27, Gym.
tooned above the windows. Ferns and
Gridiron Dinner, March 10, Phoenix palms were placed nbout the orcheshotel.
tra and the beautifully illuminated
fraternity shield was hung nt one
Kappa Delta Initiation and ltnncpiet end of the room.
Misses WiUmcna Lamport nnd VirKpsilon Omega chapter of Kappa
Delta sorority held initiation services ginia Young stood at the door and
Saturday afternoon nt their chapter presented each girl with a small
house on East Maxwell street, for shoulder corsnge of roses nnd lilies
13 pledges.
Immediately following of the valley.
Music for the dance was furnished
the initiation n hanquct was given in
honor of the new initiates in the hall by the Blue nnd White Orchestra and
room of the Lafayette hotel. The during the
dances colored
tahlo and the hall room were deco- lights were used. A specinl feature
green of the dance was the fifth
rated in the sorority colors,
and white, and the sorority flower, at which time the orchestra plnycd
"My Chi Omega Sweetheart," nnd
white roses.
"The Kappa Delta Ship of State" only the illuminated fraternity shield
was the subject for the toasts. Helen furnished the light.
King presided ns toast mistress and
The hostesses were, active chapter,
the following responses were made:
Misses Rachellc Shacklette, Margaret
The Rudder
Amanda Gordon Chennult, Ida Kcnncy Risque, Louise
Edna Lewis Wells Burks, Elizabeth Glasscock,
The Mast
Emily
Annabel Murphy Conley, Alva Snyder, Ellen Hughes,
The Sails
Virginia Conroy Mary Bell Vaughn, Mary Stuart
The Sailors
The Pledge Captain Margaret Baker Maddox,
Dorothy Lawson,
Maria
Margie McLaughlin Louis Middlelon, Georgeno Kirk, May
The Island
Woold-ridgMurray Harbison, Margaret
A. T. O. rounders' Day
e
Betty Regenstcin, Mnry
Sutton, Jeanclte Lamport, MilMu Iota chapter of Alpha Tau
Omogo observed its sixteenth local dred Beam, Jennettc Metcnlf, Fannie
Founders' Day Saturday evening, by Danes Metcnlf, Mary Whitfield, Mariee
entertaining with a banquet in the Lnngford, Frances Whitfield,
Barker, Jane McKce, Martha
palm room of the Phoenix hotel.
The palm room was decorated with Terry Smith, Catherine Dishman,
the fraternity shield and the frater- Dorothy Chapman, Margaret Clay,
nity colors, blue and gold; the tables Dorothy Hibbs, Marcia Lamport, MilLand, Eliza. dred Morris, Elizabeth
were adorned with baskets of
During the evening toast3 beth Steele, Francos Von Gronigan,
were given by Wallace Shropshire, Virginia Price, Frances Green.
Pledges: Minnie Logan Wheeler,
senior; W. A. Harbold, junior; T. J.
Rumbergcr, sophomore; and Paul Mary Bell Green.
Jenkins, freshman.
Engagement Announced
The features of the evening were
an aesthete dance, given by Mr. L.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Cray Martin, of
B. Williams, and an address delivered
Carlisle, announce the engagement of
by Mr. Bart Peak, on "Chapter their daughter, Virginia Barron, to
House." Those present were the Mr. Fred King Augsburg, of Lexingmembers of the active chapter and ton. The wedding will take place in
pledges.
the spring.
e,

Kath-orin-

Mar-jori-

white-roses-

Fraternity

Initiation and Banquet

Sigma Beta Upsilon sorority held
its initiation Saturuday afternoon at
4 o'clock for seven pledges.
Following the initiation Founders'
Day wjs observed with a banquet
given nt their chapter house on Linden Walk. Miss Margaret Yungblut,
president of the chapter, acted as
toast mistress and responses were
made by different members of. the
sorority.

PAGE THREL

Epsilon chapter of Alpha Gamma
fraternity will entertain with
a reception from 8 to 10 tomorrow
evening at the ehapter house on South
Limestone in honor of its grand officer, Mrs. Neta Stuckey Hammond.
Delta

Theta Sigma Xi announces the
pledging of Misses Dorothy Nunvar
and Ruth Osborn.
Personals

FIELD

IS

LIMITED

Women Work Both as

Editors and as

Unfortunntoly, opportunity in the
south does not often knock nt the
door of the woman student in journalism for the purpose of offering
her employment on n daily paper or
in some reportorial or editorial capacity. While many brilliant girls
whose work on the campus, on the
weekly bulletin, the Kernel nnd the
Kcntuckian has made plnccs for
them in the honorary journalistic organization, they hnve of necessity
taken up work oftentimes hardly connected in any way with the profession
of their choice.
Miss Eliza Piggott, Kentucky's
first girl graduate with the degree of
a journalist, has been since her grad-

uation state editor of the Lexington
Herald. Her work has introduced her
widely to the professional writer and
her standing ns a journalist is unusually high.
Miss Frances Marsh, who took up
journalism as a minor, has since her
graduation been society writer on the
Wilmington Morning News, of Wilmington, Del. As a student Miss
Marsh did exceptional work in short
story writing and in dramatizing one-aplays and for a vacation experience during the summer of 1022 did
feature writing in New York City.
Miss Irene McNamara, who was
graduated in 1023, is now an instructor in the department of Journalism,
is a general reporter and society
writer on the Lexington Herald. Before affiliating with the university,
Miss McNamara was proof reader and
reporter on the Herald and has thus
equipped herself from the practical
side of the profession to take up the
theoretical.
Miss Mary F. Gorey, who was graduated Inst June, announced her intention of 'going on the Cincinnati
Enquirer,' arid true to her promise,
went into the editorial office of the
biggest paper in Ohio and with no
more training than that afforded on
the campus of the university, calmly
asked for a 'job.' The determination
of the applicant and the fact that
she was not afraid to try, produced
the position for the young lady, so
the story goes. Her quality must
have kept her there, for she is still
wrting
society, theatricals
and
special stories for the Enquirer.
Miss Margaret McClure has taken
up the interesting work of free lancing since she resigned from the Lexington Herald as general reporter.
Her correspondence is not confined to
the state and often includes stories
of magazine rating.
Although many of Theta Sig's
members have not taken up the journalistic profession, but are teaching
in public and private schools, a feature of their duties is the directing
and editing of the school papers.
Notable among these are Miss Anna

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Terrell.
Plans for a tour of the western part
of the state later in the spring are
being considered, but as yet no definite dates have been arranged.

Food."

Well-Balanc-

There's a Dixie Dealer Near You.

WOMEN DEBATERS
TO MEET LOUISIANA
Debate

Will

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Do You Save 20 Per

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on April 10

Cent

ON

The Woman's Debating Team of
the university will debate with Louisiana State University and with the
University of Tennessee this year.
The subject for the Louisiana debate
will be: "Resolved: That the Japanese
exclusion act of 1023 be repealed."
The latter will be held at the Uni
versity of Tennessee April 10. Any
women who are interested in debating may obtain information from
Professor Sutherland.

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MRS. LAURA STRAUB DIES
The students of the university were
very much grieved to learn of the
death, in Reading, Pa., of Mrs. Laura
Sti-aumother of Mrs. Edward
and wish to extent to Mrs

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Farquhar their deepest sympathy in
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The Men's Glee Club, accompanied
by Professor Lamport, left Tuesday
afternoon on their first trip, to the
eastern pnrt of the state. Concerts
will be given at Morchend, Catletts-hurGreenup and Louisa. The date
set for their return is Saturday morning.
According to the reports from the
alumni in that vicinity, the program
will be received with much enthusiasm and appreciation.
The men making the trip are: First
Turner, Valade
tenors Hendricks,
and Mackey; second tenors McClure,
Mclntyre, Covington, Bell, Franklin,
Rapp, McCann, Welch and Bright;
first bass Haselden, Cutlip, Roark,
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Delta Zeta Initiation
Alpha Theta of Delta Zeta held

4503--

Special Rates For classes
Private Lessons by Appointment

DANCES Wednesday and Saturday
Mrs. Idn Alford, prominent social
service worker of Flushing, N. Y.,
spoke to the university girls nt Patterson Hall on Tuesday, March .1,
from .:.10 to r:.10 o'clock. This was
one of n series of lectures being given
nt the university on "Vocational
Guidance.
Mrs. Alford spoke on "The Opportunities for College Women in the
She is n
Field of Socinl Service."
graduate of the University of Kentucky, being a member of the clnss
of 1808. Since that time she has
been interested in social service work
and is now an officer in the Big Sister
Movement.
After the lecture a tea was given
in honor of Mrs. Alford.
About 225
guests were prosont and they were
received by Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs.
P. P. Boyd nnd Mss Sarnh Blanding.

Agents for programs see Rachelle
Shacklette, Chi Omega house, and OsZeta Tea
Delta
car Bishop, Alpha Sigma Phi house, To Represent U. of K. in Intercollegiate Contest
Alpha Theta chapter of Delta Zeta concerning prices and styles of pro
entertained Saturday afternoon from grams for Senior Ball.
4 to 6 o'clock at their chapter house,
Mr. W. B. Johnson has been se110 East High street, with a delightLOST Kappa Delta Pi pin, be lected to represent the University of
ful tea in honor of their national in- tween Linden Walk
and university Kentucky at the Intercollegiate Oraspector, Mrs. Kenneth Crawford, of
Will finder pleuse return torical Contest which is to be held in
and their new initiates. Library.
Fort Thomas,
College chapel at
to Mary Elizabeth Depew, tele the Georgetown
Old rose and nile green, the colors pin
Georgetown, Friday, March 20. His
phone 3242-of the fraternity, were carried out
subject will be "Woodrow Wilson."!
in the decorations and ices.
About fifty guests called and were
Write Your Name with
received by Miss Sara Thorn, president of the cchapter, Mrs. Crawford,
Miss
Dr. Flora LeStourgeon, and
of the
It Will Last Forever
Taylor,
fraternity.

Initintion services Friday night at
their chapter house for the following
girls: Misses, Alice Young, Lexington;
Ruth
Chrstine Anderson, Dover;
Madison, Bowling Green; Alma Crow-deHorton; Lillian White, Mt. Sterling; Kathryn DeMint, Madison, Ind.

STUDENTS:

Are in Worthy

W.

Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hillis
the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy Caldwell, to Mr.
Hurry, K. Grigsby, of Lexington. The
wedding will take place April 2 at
the home of 'the bride on East Bell
Court.

MISS SPURR

Phones

One of Vocational Guidance Series of
Theta Sigma Phi Girls

Miss Kathleen Lowry, of Catletts
at the Chi
burg, spent last week-en- d
Founders' Day Banquet
Omega house and attended their for
Founders' Day banquet mal dance Saturday evening.
The annual
of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
Miss Mary Colvin, of Louisville,
Avns hold Saturday at noon at the visited friends and relatives in Lex
Phoenix hotel, commemorating the inirton last week.
fifty-sevenanniversary of the fratMiss Virginia Duff, 'of Mt. Sterling,
ernity.
visited at the Delta Zeta house last
in week-enThe dining room was decorated
the fraternity colors and flowers.
Those present were the active chapY. W. C. A. NOTES
ters and pledges of the University
The Y. W. C. A. will give a tea in
of Kentucky and Transylvania College chapters, with many of the Lex- White Hall this afternoon from 4 to
G o'clock for the members
of the Adington alumni.
visory Board, Mesdames C. J. Turck,
George Roberts, Paul P. Boyd, P. K
Phi Delta Theta Initiation
Holmes, J. R. Johnson, and Dean Louise Connor, Danville High School,
Kentucky Epsilon chapter of Phi Blandmg.
Kitty Conroy and Margaret Lavin,
Theta fraternity held initiation
Jefferson county Home School, Louise
Delta
Connell, Mt. Eden High School, Virservices Thursday evening at its
The Y. W. is planning a rummage
chapter house on Limestone street, sale for Saturday, March 14. Any ginia Throckmorton, Lexington High
at which five men were taken into one who is willing to contribute rum School. Miss Martha Buckman uses
membership.
mage should call Eleanor Smith at her training for publicity methods as
Following the initiation service a 114.'5.
director of dramatics in a communthe chapity theater in Seattle, Wash., and
buffet supper was served at
a number of alumni
ter house and
Those who made pledges to the Y, Miss Mary Catherine Gormley has
were present, including W. C. A. are urged to pay Miss a similar opportunity as Home
members
Judge Lyman D. Chalkley, Dr. J. T. Frances Lee or any cabinet member Demonstration Agent in Ashland.
C. Noe, Messrs. Robert Giovannoli,
as soon as possible.
president of Lexington chapter, AuB.
gustus Gav. James Park. Robert Jew
NOTICE
ell, Smith Parks, J. B. Williams, Tom

Young and Capt. J. J. Bethurum.

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