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The Kentucky Kernel
ALUMNI

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EDITION

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON.

VOL. XL

DELTA SIGMA PI TO PUT
CHAPTER AT KENTUCKY

JCY..

NOV. 5, 1920

COLONELS HANKERING
FOR WILDCATS' MEAT

National Fraternity in Com- DEAN SIMRALL GIVES Centre Writer Predicts
Bloody Day For KenMATRICULATION TALK
merce Grants Charter
tucky Aftfmtls.
to Pi Chi.
"TEN "MEN HONORED
Dilta Sigma Pi, the leading profee-'stomfraternity in commerce, has
granted

the petition of Pi Chi, local

fraternity hi commerce, according to
word received from H. G. Wright, national president, and will establish a
chapter at Kentucky before December
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peaks te Freshmen en "fecial Life
at the University.

After a musical prelude by Professor
and Professor Warren at
Matriculation Lecture Saturday, Oct.
Wf Mktfl glmrall, Dean of Wewen ef
the University, spoke to the Freshmen
on the subject of "Social Life, in the
University." She. pointed out clearly
that in order to be a successful student one must take some part in the
social activities of the school, but
warped the students against going to
extremes Jther in work or play, Our
work and our play must be well proportioned to obtain the beat results.
She advised the giris to dress simply
and ki harmony with their surround
ings at all the social functions of
Her talk was instructive and
of Interest te both the men and women
of .the class and was one of the most
enjoyable of the course thus far;
iAMtpert

The members of Pi Chi, the Kentucky local, are all majors ik the' Department of Economics. They arc:
Fred Augsbury, James Pepper, Otis
Jones, Robt. J. Raible, Jim E. Wllhelm,
Raymond Rodgers, H. B. Lloyd, Jno.
F. Casner, Glenn Tinsley and Paul, P.
Cooper.
It is a compliment to. the school
of commerce of the University for
Delta Sigma Pi to decide to enter here
and the fraternity will do much' to
promote a closer affiliation between
the commercial world and students of
Kentucky.
Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New AWTEUR
York University in 1907 and now hasJ
chapters in the schools of commerce
of sucft universities as Northwestern,
RECORD ATTENDANCE
Boston, Marquette and Iowa', and alumni associations in the larger cities,
thus offering an opportunity to its Hallowe'en Games and Dancmembers to come in close touch with
ing Enjoyed
Faculty
the leading business and professional
Entertainment.
men of the country, both" while in college and after graduation. It is the
Five nets given by prospective Strolonly strictly professional fraternity in
lers, together with the first dance of
in existence.
commerce
The national president of Delta Sig- the year on the campus, marked the
ma Pi visited the University of Ken- annual Amateur Night performance
tucky last spring and investigated con- last Saturday.
The $5 prize offered for the best
ditions, following the receipt of the
petition of Pi Chi. The chapter here single act was won by John Hays.
was granted as a.t result, of his jreport. His offering "A Mountain Sermon,"
The course "in business administra- was given in u realistic way
The pijlze $5 for the best double act
tion of the University courses in business organization, public finance, ata. was won by Edward Gans, .George
tlstics, labor problems, accounting; adr Rouse; William Nesblt, Charles
Silas Wilson, Horace Clay and
Tranced accounting, economics, money
banking, transportation, bills, and Scoggan Jones,' who gave "A Night at
and
"
notes, contracts, corporations, Insur- the Inn.''
Three other acts were on the proance, etc.
Dr. Ed, Wlest,, who received his doctorate at Columbia under gram. Leonard Fielder gave "Shot
That iDosr." Lillian Collins and John
eeligman and Seager is at its head.
liurks appeared in the humorous skit,
"Why Young Chickens Leave Home."
tPyramus and,Thlsbe" was presented
FIRST MEETING OF
uianam,
LEXINGTON CLUB oy L,ee Douglas urooKs juett, Honert
Miller,
Vest and Newton Mol-loThe first meeting of the Lexington
At the conclusion of the program,
Club for the year will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the large crowd which filled the chapel went to Buell Armory which was
the Little Theatre.
attractively decorated for the HalAll students of Lexington and Pay-St- e lowe'en dance given by
the faculty for
county attending the University the
students- - Dancing 'was enjoyed
to be present. Plans for the
are asked
until midnight, but for those who did
A full at- not
year will be discussed.
care to dance, fortune-tellinand
tendance is desired.
other Hallowe'en games were provid.
ed in the gymnasium. JDeliclous cider
PRESIDENT McVEY TO aiid doughnuts, the proverbial Hallowe'en refreshments, were served.

IMMS
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ATTEND ASSOCIATION

President MoVey will leave here
November 9 to attend the twenty-fiftannual meeting ef the National Association of State (Universities, held in
yshington, D. 0., November 18 and
President MVey ia secretary-treasure- r
13.
of the organisation and a,
member of the standing aommittee m
Heorfianizatlon of Education.
h

IrashW, Jr., Editor of
Centre Cellefs Cento.

(Written KnpechiHr for The Krrnel).
When the Centre- - Colonels come to
Lexington November,, 13 to meet the

Wildcats, these aninals had better
watch out. The Colonels are on 'the
warpath with the intention of getting
Wildcat meat for koine consumntlon
this fail.
Kentucky, traditional rival of Centre
in football, will see a regular game,
for tho Moranmen, ,ot at alt disheartened by their defeat at 'the hands of
the powerful Harvard eleven and its
brilliant captain, Horween, do not intend to suffei' defeat again this year.
Of course, at the time this yarn was
w'riiten, the day before the
a
Tech ranae. twn mlla ntnnoa
lay on the path between the Colonels
and Lexington.
Those milestones
were tho game with Georgia Tech and
the game WIthi iDePauw.
Everyone
must realize tnat theditc&he of a
football game is never absolutely certain, and it is entirely possible for
Centre to suffer defeat before reaching Lexington.
The Wildcats to score on Centre
must solve three problems: First, they
niust solve the problem of the aerial
game that scored a tquchdown on Harvard and set Eastern football critics
agog. Second, they must solve ,the
r
Centre
mass defense which is an inovation for the
wearer of the Gold and White, but
which has' been developed successfully.
Third, they must solve the playing of
McMiUin, Weaver and Roberts, Centre's three AlkAmerican men, who
have already been mentioned this year
for a repetition
of
honors.
New men that make the Centre team
formidable this year with whom tho
Wildcats will have to cope are Bart-letOwonsboro lad, who is taking
Davis's place in tho backfield. He is
a good broken-flelrunner and a
gainer.
George Chinil, the
has already made a name
for himself and although yet a Fresh
man is already a hero. He plays at
left end, and is deadly on smashing
offense. Robb, from Pennsylvania, is
a big husky who can get his man and
spill an opposition play as well as
open holes for his own team mates.
game will bo
The
a fast, interesting contest, and from
iCentro's standpoint is "no mean game
to Tie played. The Colonels aro not
coming to Lexington with a
spirit. They are coming with tho expectation of a hard
game, and will play accorlngly.
Centre-Georei-

shoulder-to-shoulde-

t,

Centre-Kentuck-

HUNDREDS OF ALUMNI WILL
COME TO SEE CENTRE GAME

Students Will Carry "Noise Enlargers"
To Football Game Saturday.

y Walter

hard-hittin- g

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MEGAPHONES ON SALE Home Coming Will Bring
Largest Crowd Since
AT U. K. BOOK STORE
Golden Jubilee.

ADMIT HARD GAME

d

No. 6

LUNCHEON

SATURDAY

In a recent issue of The Kernel it
Hundreds of alumni and former stuwas announced that 1000 pasteboard dents Joining in the biggest Home
megaphones had been ordered and Coming since the Golden Jubilee in
would, be on sale at the University 1916 are, expected in Lexington SaturBook Store. These "noise enlargers" day, November 13. An old fashioned
are here and it is the duty of the stu- football rally In chapel Saturday morndent body to equip themselves with ing at 11 o'clock, a luncheon for alumni
them so as to help in their attempts nnd former students at the, Lafayette
to deafen, the Cincinnatlans tomorrow. hotel at noon and the game
between
These megaphones will be on sale at the Wildcats and the Colonels of Cen-- ,
the price of ,10 cents each.
tre College ara on the program.
Freshmen will be required to come
Delegations from every section of
armed, with these vocal assistants and Kentucky
and from several adjoining
nil other classes will do so whether 'states
will be, on Stoll Field for the
they are expected to or hot. This i3 big game.
Interest was increased by
the last step in perfecting the or- the remarkable showing
made by Ceganized yelling of the student body
ntre at Harvard and the nation-widand If all the students who want the publicity Centre
received. Hundreds
Wildcats to win the game will turn or Kentucklans
and former Kentuck-ian- s
out equipped with the megaphones
will come to Lexington on that
there is no doubt about the result. date Juat to see
Centre play.
Coach Juneau reports the 'wildcats
as shaping up well for the big contest..
ALPHA .DELTA
Since Centre's victory at Danville last
year the Wildcats have been bending
yvery .effort toward getting even this
TO PLEDGE
year. From all indications It will be
one of the hardest fought contests
Journalism
Will ever played on Stoil Field.
In view of the increased attendance
Entertain Goats With
expected arrangements
have been
Luncheon.
made to provide 800 box seats and 800
reserved seats in the bleachers on,
The Henry "Watterson chapter of
Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary each side of the field. The advance
sale of seats has started already. A
Journalistic fraternity, will have its block,
of seats in the rooters' section
pledge day next Wednesday, in the
on the Kentucky side of the field has
journalism rooms.
been reserved for alumni. ReservaThe honor of Alpha Delta Sigma Is
tions can be made through the Secreconferred .only' upon men who show
tary of the Alumni Association. They
ability in the Journalistic profession,
will cost ?1 each, in 'addition to the
who have given the course, either the
general admission price of $1.
advertising or literary side, a thorough
A local committee has been appointstudy and who will probably continue
ed to arrange a pitogjram for the
it as a profession.
It was founded at the University of luncheon Saturday noon. Specialties,
Missouri in 1912, the local chapter be- by the Glee Club and, the Strollers will,
ing chartered .two years later. Each be included on the program. John E.
year since then the organization has Brown, Shelbyvllle, president of the
grown until it has become one of the Alumni Association, will preside at the
largest national honorary societies. luncheon.
Old grads .who were members of tlio
fraternity have made success for them- CONNELL IS ELECTED
selves In that line of business and
many of the editors and managers of MOST EMINENT WHALE
the largest magazines, papers and periodicals In the country were Alpha
The Royal Order of the Fish met
Delta Sigmas.
last Tuesday and elected officers for
A' number of the members of the the coming "season." "Fish" ConnelS
local chapter were graduated from was unanimously chosen to fill the ofschool the past year and took up the fice of tho Most Eminent Whale. Irving
calling, leaving Burton Prewltt, Robt. Scrivner was elected Grand Octopus.
J. Raible, Arthur Cameron, Horndon Much Is expected of Scrlv's wonderful
Evans and Donald Dinning as mem- grasping capacity in handling tho
bers of tho active chapter. The pledg- funds of the Order." Plans wore; laid
ing will be in the rooms of the Depart- for the "season."
ment of Journalism in the basement of
Immediately
the Science building.
after th6 pledgiug, the chapter will en- STROLLER TEA WILL
tertain the goats with a luncheon.
BE MONDAY AT 4:30
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SIGMA"

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Fraternity

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MARY ELIZABETH DOWNING WINS POPULARITY CONTEST
The University chapel was filled
to overflowing on the morning of
Ootobar 29 when tlie student body
assembled to choose, from, among
s
the many attraotlve
of the
University those dearest to its
heart. The results prove a complete confirmation, of the good

Judgment of the students, for
those that will adorn the pages
of the 1921 Kontucklan are Mary
Bllzabeth Downing, Frances
Mamit) Miller Woods, Isabel
Dickey, Louise Cohnell and Margaret Smith.
Adele" Slado,
f
of
editor-in-chie-

tho

Kenttuckian, presided at 'the

meeting, and Introduced C. V. Watson, who in the absence of F.

Houston Shaw, business manager,
snoko concerning the contest and
the pictures. Herndou Evans delivered an inspiring address' on
"Fair Kentucklans." 's

The annual Stroller tea, given in
honor of now Strollers, will bo held
next Monday afternoon at 4;30 o'clock
in the Stroller rooms in tlio basement
of tho Natural Science building.
.AH ojil Stroljors are invited, as well
as the new members recently, acj
cepted. All honorary Strollers In the,,
jV
faculty aro also 'invited;
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