BIIGE

SIX

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Chi Delta Phi Holds MISS
Br" Fall Pledging- Service

STEVENSON

-

Martha Connell, Dorothy Sellers,
and Susan Clay Chosen for

WINS CONTEST

Is Named Milkmaid Champ of
U. K.; L. M. Caldwell Is
Delta Phi, honorary literary
Is Awarded Jonas Weil
Membership

Chi

women, held its fall
pledging last Friday in the Men's
gymnasium, at the annual Stroller's
"Amateur Night."
The requirements for membership
in this fraternity are that the person possess some outstanding literary ability and that she has written something worthy of recognition.
Only juniors who have been registered in the university for the period of
one year are eligible for membership.
Each year one honorary sophomore is
pledged to be initiated the following
year and this fall the honor fell to
Miss Susan Clay, who has already
had a book of her poems published
A standing of two is necessary for
membership and the juniors who attained all the qualifications and were
pledged this fall are Miss Dorothy
Sellers, of Flint, Mich., and Miss
Martha Connell, of Paris, Ky., both
of whom are registered in the College
of Arts and Sciences.

fraternity for

Prize

at Ag Show

MEMBERS

CLUBS PLEDGE

Jane Stevenson, of Hopkinsville, a
sophomore in the home economics department, was selected the new milkmaid champion of the College of Agriculture at the "Little International,"
the annual show given by the students
The
of the College of Agriculture.
show was given at the new judging
pavilion on the experiment station
farm last Friday night.
Miss Mary Wynne Hampton, of
Winchester and Miss Ann Smith, of
Harrodsburg, battled MissStevenson
for the milkmaid honors. All showed
excellent form, according to Miss
Mariel Hopkins, head of the home
economics department, and Professor
Horlacher, who judged the contest.
Miss Stevens secured the most milk
in three minutes.
L. M. Caldwell ,of Hopkinsville, was

announced as the winner pfthe Jonas
Weil prize for the best student in his
freshman and sophomore years, and
F. G. Maddox, of Erlanger, as winner of the Alpha Zeta freshman prize.
The following Block and Bridle Club
pledges were announced.
Sanders
Barrett, of Sacramento; H. C. Brown,
of Colesburg; J. W. Holland, of
Whitesburg; George Insko, of Carlisle; Gilbert H. Karnes, of Benton;
R. E. Proctor, of Owenton; H. G.
Sellards, of Lexington; Robert White,
of Paris, and W. G. Wjollum, of Lebanon.
The Alpha Zeta pledges were W. 0.
Blackburn, of Dry Ridge; H. C. Brown
of Colesburg; G. H. England, of
George Insko, of Carlisle;
Thomas Morgan, of Cunningham, and
R. E. Proctor, of Owenton.
Short talks were made by President
Frank L. McVey and Dean Thomas P.
Cooper. R. B. McClure, president of
the Block and Bridle Club, acted as
manager of the program.
Some of the best livestock in Amer
ica was exhibited at the show, accord
ing to Prof. L. J. Horlacher, who gave
his word for the merit of the live
stock. He declarded that one of the
Cheviot wethers fitted for the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago is without doubt one of the best
animals of its breed in America
today. Twenty-tw- o
wethers, brought
to the acme of show condition by
Harold Barber, Experiment Station
shepherd, attracted much attention.
The herds of steers and hogs to go
to the international show were exhibited. The steers were headed by
Harold Woodford, grand champion of
the Kentucky state fair and the Blue
Grass Fair. W. J. Harris explained
the merits of the cattle and E. J. Wil
ford those of the 18 fat barrows
exhibited. Dairy cattle were also on
exhibition.
e;

PHI BETA KAPPA Three "Ag" Profs

COMMERCE CLUB

WILL CELEBRATE

ELECTS

Meeting of Heads of Land-GraColleges Is Called in
Washington
Three Lexingtonians To Attend

A nan that don't

But I pick my shoes myself.
They're FLORSHEIMS. They
fit and KEEP fit The price is

cise is like a dollar

that

don't draw any interest
circulation's poor.
Mr.

Never-grow-u-

Get interested in the necessary exercise and keep your
Encourage
folks active.
the girl and boy to join a
basket ball team and a gym
too.
There is one investment that pays the biggest
dividends in home happiness it is the money and
time spent in rational play.

reasonable. They're smart
shoes. See what I mean? Let's
go down to the FLORSHEIM
shop and see the new styles.

Baynham Shoe Co.
EAST MAIN

exer-

BURKE'S

NEAR LIME

SPORT

SHOP

Sporting Goods,
Athletic Supplies
128 North Limestone Street
Lexington, Ky.
Bicycles,

Gigantic

r;.t:

RALLY

nt

Anniver-

al

land-gra-

ing the fraternity pin you worked
The Commerce Club of the Univer two years for.
Mugwump
sity of Kentucky held the second
meeting of the year Thursday, No'Have you heard Anne Nichols' new
vember 11 in White Hall for the pur song?"
pose of electing officers and effecting
"No, what is it?"
a general reorganization.
"Yes, sir, that's my Abie."
club, although young, is ac
The
mittee formed to make certain
complishing a real work and doing
studies relative to the work in agricultural economics being done by the much toward the development of the
College of Commerce through the
department of agriculture.
Prof. George Roberts, assistant organization of the student body.
dean of the college and head of the Outstanding men of the four classes
agronomy department, and Prof. E. are selected for membership.
The
J. Kinny of the agronomy department present membership is limited to 60,
also left for Washington to attend one half seniors, one fourth juniors,
meeting and meetings fifteen percent sophomores, and ten
the
of agronomists and teachers of agri percent freshmen. These men are
culture. They also will attend a con chosen for the following qualifica
ference to discuss the growing of an tions: interest in the College of Com
thracnose resistant clover in Ken merce and its activities, scholarship,
and character.
tucky.
The following officers were selec
ted: LeRoy Miles, president; Lloyd
Walker, vice president: William Wat
son, secretary; John Wheeler, treasurer, and Howard Jenkins, publicity
agent. These men, who are outstand
ing students in the Commerce College.
Chi Sigma Alpha, Campus Local, hope to effect an organization of the
commerce students which will be sec
Becomes Chapter of Naond to none on the campus.
tional Fraternity
Due to its activity last year, numer
November 26
ous outstanding business men address
ed the club,
WILL BE PHI DEUTERON pledged to the and cooDeration was
College of Commerce
$25
$39.50
by the Board of Commerce at the an
Chi Sigma Alpha, local fraternity
nual banquet given at the Lafayette
These full - shouldered
at the university, 211 East Maxwell hotel. This banquet
is one of the
street, will be formally installed No many
athletic looking overannual features of the club
vember 26 and 27 as the Phi Deutron which serves to keep
coats have a dash and
the students
chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa, national in closer touch with
swing that's good
the men who are
social fraternity.
look upon. They're zest-f-ul
actually carrying on in the business
The formal installation ceremony world.
as winter weather
will be held at the Phoenix hotel and
they're as warm as the
The club is also fostering an honor
will be in charge of J. H. Batt, of the
days are cold.
Grand Council, who will be assisted system which has been used with sucing days mean nothing
by the University of Tennessee and cess in many universities to be used
to them, for the warm
the University of Alabama chapters in the Commerce College examina
all wool fabrics defy the
Phi Sigma Kappa was founded dt the .tions.
A joint smoker was
hv thf
most bitter blasts.
Massachusetts Agricultural College,
present there Commerce Club and Delta Sigma Pi
Amherst, in 1873. At
on October 30, in White Hall, for the
are 45 active chapters.
Chi Sigma Alpha's informal peti- purpose of promoting, interest in the
Very
tion, drawn up last year, was pre- college and its organizations.
sented and acted upon at the Southern enjoyable speeches were given by the
conclave of Phi Sigma Kappa. After iacuicy; attention was called to the
being inspected by Mr. Batt and J. H. fact that Commerce College has an
Fuller, of the University of Alabama increase in enrollment of ahrmt. sn
chapter, permission was granted to percent over last year, and that it
submit a formal petition.
Charles Milliken, of the local chap
ter was sent as a representative to the
national convention held at Philadel
phia, August
At this conven
tion Chi Sigma Alpha was voted to be
DRS. J. T. & E. D. SLATON
installed as a chapter of Phi Sigma
Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
204 Guaranty Bank BIdg.
Phones 3616
Kappa.
On Friday night after the installa
tion, there will be a reunion banquet
at the Phoenix hotel, at which Phi
Sigma Kappa will have as its guests,
representatives of the various sororities and fraternities on the campus.
Saturday night the induction dance
will.be given.
Dean Paul P. Boyd, Dean Edward
Wiest and Professor E. A. Bureau,
honorary faculty members of Chi
Sigma Alpha, will be initiated into
Phi Sigma Kappa with the active
chapter.
Members of the active chapter are:
H. C. Brown, Philip Glenn, R. J. Griffin, B. A. MacGary, Hershal Murray,
J. W. Ramsey, O. F. Terril, P. B, Turner, M. A. Trusty, J. K. Baldwin, S.
S. Goodwin, F. N. Hendon, C. S. Milliken, S. W. Royce, F. O. Terril and J.
Betts. A large number of alumni are
expected to return for the week-enAll Greek organizations extend best
wishes to Phi Sigma Kappa for its
Will
Be
success at the University of Kentucky.
Touchdown

the organization was cradled, while
the Kentucky Alpha chapter at the
University of Kentucky is observing
the day in Lexington with a banquet
at the Phoenix hotel.
Three Lexington men will go as
delegates to the little Virginia town,
where people from all over the Unit
ed States will meet to participate in
the dedication of the new building
which will be Phi Beta Kappa's headquarters. Dr. Granville Terrel, head
of the department of philosophy at
the University of Kentucky, will be
the delegate from Kentucky Alpha
chapter. Judge R. C. Stoll will be
the delegate representing the Central
Kntucky Association of Phi Beta Kappa. The third Lexingtonian who will
be a delegate is Dean Charles J.
Turck, of the College of Law, UniverDean Turck has
sity of Kentucky.
been asked to represent the Tulane
University chapter at the convention,
He was initiated into the organization
while a student at that university and
although he is now a member of Ken
tucky Alpha chapter, he will represent
his mother chapter at the meeting.
Part of the business at the conven
tion will be the discussion of plans to
raise $1,000,000 to be known as the
fund, which will be
used as an endowment fund for the
establishment of scholarships and the
construction and maintenance of
buildings for the fraternity.
The first chapter of the fraternity
was established at William and Mary
College on December 5, 1776 as a sec
ret society and remained as such until
During these 44 years the
1820.
fraternity gradually expended, plac
ing' a chapter in Yale University in
1779 and one in Harvard University
a few years later. From the first the
fraternity stood for good scholarship
The first requisite for admission was
a good standing in the college. After
it ceased to be a secret organization
it became to be looked upon as a high
ly honorary one and today is con
sidered the highest fraternal order
obtainable in the scholastic world.
During the Civil War the mother
chapter ceased its existence as did the
college in which it was founded. Ten
years after the close of the war, however this chapter was revived and
exists today.
Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, of the
faculty of the University of Virginia,
will be the principal speaker at the
banquet at Lexington. He is a native
of Mississippi and was first a graduate of Georgetown College at
Georgetown, Kentucky where he re
ceived his M. A. degree. He received
his Ph. D. dgree from the University
of Chicago in 1899 and his LL. D
from Brown University in 1910. Since
that time he has taught at Mississippi
University of Richmond,
College,
Brown University and has been president of the University of Delaware
and the University of South Carolina.
He is now teaching once more at the
University of Richmond.
The Kentucky Alpha chapter of
Phi Beta Kappa which was established
in December, 1925, was the 100th
chapter to be established. Since that
time seven more chapters have been
installed in various universities.

land-gra-

TO INSTALL SOON

lively Styles in
Overcoats
to

to

SuKy Circle

We're Going To Have a
REAL One
(Call for Ticket at Kernel Office)

Ralph Connell

We Give You These As You Come In

KAZOOS

SERPENTINE
PAPER

DENTISTS

26-2- 9.

WHEN

the Final
Whistle Blows

TOMORROW

d.

There

Winter Meeting

The winter meeting of the Kentucky State Horticultural Society will
be held in Lexington, December
in the new live stock judging pa
vilion, on the Experiment Station
farm. The program includes talks by
a number of prominent horticulturists
from Indiana and Ohio.
H. VanAntwerp, of Farmers, Ky
president of the society, will preside
The other officers are Ben E. Niles
of Henderson, W. H. Stites, of Hen
derson, and W. H. Hillenmeyer, of
Lexington,
The di
rectors are Fred C. VanHoose, of
Mingo and Mr. Niles. During the
y
session, many phases of fruit
growing will be discussed.

HATS

SPECIAL SONGS WRITTEN
on the Game for Tomorrow
BY C. FRANK DUNN
PLAYED BY H. HADEN READ

Still

in

Society
Meets
Here December 2, 3

Warns Students
Prevalence of Diphtheria Makes
Immunization Advisable

2-- 3,

to

10 per cent of Gate Receipts

w

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

Horticultural

Tonight- -

Odd Moments
When he eats his oyster cocktail
with a soup spoon.
2. When an Arrow Collar man
1.

Cooper is chairman of the committee
The National chapter of Phi Beta on experiment station organization
honorary scholastic fraternity, and policies.
Kappa,
will, celebrate the one hundred and
Following the meeting Dean Cooper
fiftieth anniversary of its founding will confer with Secretary of Agri
on December 5, at William and Mary culture Jardine, who has asked him
College, in Williamsburg, Va., where to be a member of the special com-

"Beat Centre"

Friday Night

OFFICERS

Second Meeting of Year Held
Nov. 11 in White Hall; GenDean Thomas P. Cooper, of the Coleral Reorganization
sary of Honorary Scholsays, Tleasetomeetchos.
lege of Agriculture of the university
Effected
astic Fraternity
When you say to Mary, "I love
left Wednesday for Washington, D.
only you, Jane."
C, to attend the annual meeting of
4. When you see another girl wear
MEET AT W. & M. COLLEGE the heads of
colleges. Prof. JOINT SMOKER IS GIVEN
Sesqui-Centenni-

sesqui-centenni- al

My Girl Picks My Ties

Attend Convention

will not be long until the Commerce
College will be forced to occupy a
separate building of its own.

Dr. J. E. Rush, head of the hygiene department of the university,
has made a statement to the student
body concerning the prevalence of
diphtheria in the vicinity.. Any student wishing to be immunized by the
use of
can make arrangements to receive treatment at
the dispensary.
Dr. Rush also states that treatment can be had for acid mouth, a
disease common among adults and
one which causes excoriations of the
teeth. An original treatment for this
disease has been developed here in
the hygiene department on a purely
Temple University has abolished all theoretical basis and the cases treatexaminations because the psychology ed by it have responded so well that
department there says they are antif others suffering from the same trouble are urged to institute treatment.
fuated and inaccurate.
two-da-

Service

Another
Drinks and

at

The College Hut
J.

C.

McKnight, Mgr.

Rent a Big
STUDEBAKER
and

SHIRLEY MASON

ROSIE

O'GRADY"

TONIGHT
COMING
SUNDAY

"The
PRINCE OF
TEMPTERS'
with
BEN LYON
LOIS MORAN

Drive It Yourself

gives special attention to
ALSO
IN "SWEET

The Phoenix Hotel

Take your Choice of

Parties and Banquets

COACHES
PHAETONS
ROADSTERS

for

'University Organizations
60c Luncheons
$1.00 Dinners

John

G.

Cafeteria
Home Cooking

Cramer, Manager

Studebaker-U-Driv- e
MAMMOTH GARAGE
333 E. Main St.

Phone 707

P.

r

*