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KENTUCKY KERNEL

Calendar

Banquet
The ball room of the Lafayette hotel was the scene of the annual banquet of the Woman's
Association, Friday night. This was
one of the most brilliant and beautiful afTairs of the season.
About the walls, arranged in the
panels, were the illuminated shields
of the eleven sororities. Spanning the
main
tabic, which was
at the south end of the room, was a
rainbow in lovely colored ribbons. On
the table was a large metal jar, representing the "pot of gold at the end
of the rainbow." Large white baskets, containing yellow and white
chrysanthemums, arranged on the
table, completed the decorative
scheme.
This was suggestive of the
plan in which the toasts were given.
Miss Virginia Kelley, president of
the Association, who presided as
toastmistress, wore a chiffon gown
Responses were
of rainbow colors.
given by the following girls, who
wore chiffon frocks in hormony with
the toasts:
Violet, Miss Edna Gordon, Delta
Delta Delta; Indigo, Mis Jeanette Ellison, Alpha Xi Delta; Blue, Miss
Mattie Ellis Gregory, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Green, Miss Louise Smath-erZeta Tau Alpha; Yellow, Miss
Louise Burks, Chi Omega; Orange,
Miss Myrtle Stevens, Omega Rho;
Red, Miss Clarice Day, Alpha Delta
Theta; White, Miss Helen King, Kappa Delta; Pot of Gold, Miss Edith
Minnehan, Sigma Beta Upsilon.
The scholarship cup was won by
the Delta Zeta sorority. A delicious
menu was served and about 350
guests were present. The Layafette
orchestra furnished the music.
ic

EVERY STUDENT NEEDS ONE

by tho vote of tho student sociation will give t cataPattcsr bi.t
Portraits of these six girls sociation will give tea at Patterson
featured in tho year book of Hall.
Dinner at Patterson Hall.
Annello Kelley, of Lexington,
Romany Players will give a persenior, received the largest number formance of "To the Ladies" at 8
of voles. She is n member of Alpha o'clock.
Gamma Delta sorority.
Friday November 7:
Miss Helen King, of Lexington,
Business session, 9 to 12.
Assoncintion will give
senior, nnd a member of Kappa Delta
sorority was second in the vote.
a luncheon nt Maredith Tea Room,
Mis Marie Bcckncr, of Winchester, 12:30.
junior, nnd n member of Tri Delta
p. m.
Business session,
A drive through the Blue Grass,
sorority, was third.
Miss Louise Burks, of Horse Cave, visiting stock fnrms, followed by tea
senior, nnd a member of Chi Omega nt the Green Tree Inn,' 3:30.
sorority was fourth.
Dinner nt fraternity houses.
Miss Mary Louise Fleming, of AshY. W. C. A. girl dance at Patterland, freshman, nnd a pledge to Zeta son Hall, 8 p. m.
Tau Alpha sorority, was fifth.
Saturdny, November 8:
Miss Lillian Rasch, of Covington,
Business session,
nnd a member of Delta Zeta
senior,
Luncheon given by alumni.
sorority, was sixth.
Football game in nftcrnoon, Centre
vs. Kentucky Freshmen.
Tea given by Dr. nnd Mrs. McVey

elected
body.
will bo
1925.
Miss

SOCIETY NOTES
Fridny, Oct. 31 Homecoming with
many informal parties in honor of
alumni.
Friday, ct. 31 Alpha Gamma Dcl-t- o
tea dance at Patterson Hall from
3 to 6 o'clock.
Friday, Oct. 31 Amateur Night nt
the new gym, followed by a dance.
Saturday, Nov. 1. Centre Kentucky football game on Stoll field.
Saturday, Nov. 1. Homecoming
banquet, followed by a dance given
by faculty, in the gym.

PAGE THREh.

Hallowe'en decorations,
including
pumpkins fashioned into lanterns,
corn stalks and autumn leaves. The
music was furnished by the Kentuck-ian- s
and during the dance caps and
horns were distributed to the guests.
Those present were tho active chapter, the pledges, two representatives
from each sorority,
Chapter bids
were sent to every fraternity.
Approximately 250 guests were present.
W. S. G. A. Will Entertain
Tho Woman's Student Government
Association will entertain with a tea
Thursday nftcrnoon nt Patterson Hall
in honor of the delegates here for
the Mortar Board convention.

Personals
Mr. .Daniel Bowmnr of Versailles
left Sunday for Miami, Fla., to join
the staff of the Miami Herald as news
editor. Mr. Bowmar is a former student of tho university and was a
member of Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Many friends wish him success.
Mr. F. A. C. .Thompson, '23, was
game
here for the Kentucky-Sewane- e
last Saturday and will prolong his
week-enMr. Thompvisit until this
son is connected with the Utilities
Company at Fulton.
The Education Club was host to
the students of the college of education Thursday afternoon in the auditorium of the University High School.
Light refreshments were served and
a delightful program was given.
About 100 students were present.

GLEE CLUB OFFERS NUMEROUS
ENTERTAINMENTS THIS WEEK

An unusually full and interesting
program is contemplated for the University of Kentucky Glee Club this
week. In addition to other activities
they will offer several selections nt
the first session of the Educational
Conference, which is being held this
morning in Dicker Hall. This afternoon they will go to Sadieville, where
they will appear at a local Chautauqua, and this evening the Quartet
will offer entertainment between the
performances of Amateur Night to
be held in the gymnasium.
Saturday moi'ning the Quartet will
again sing for the Educational Conference, and Saturday afternoon will
assist the band in entertaining beKentucky-Centr- e
The active members of the Ken- tween the halves of the
football game.
tucky Epsilon chapter of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity entertained Saturday evening with a delightful dance TAU BETA PI, HONORARY FRAT,
at their chapter house on South LimePLEDGES FIVE ENGINEERS
stone in honor of their pledges. The
Tau Beta Pi, national honorary enin the nature of a Bowry
dance was
party and at one end of the room was gineering fraternity, pledged five men
fixed a bar from which refreshments Thursday, October 23, before a genwere served. Many of the hosts and eral gathering of the students of the
college of engineering. Dean Anderguests were in comical costume.
Those present were: The active son of that college opened the meetchapter Messrs. J. William Tunks, ing with a short address; after the
Cecil French, William Blanton, Wil- pledging exercises, Dana Taylor, the
liam Shelby, Leonard Giovolani, Rob- president of the local chapter, made
ert Giovolani, Clarence Baldwin, Rob- a short talk.
ert Lawless, Richard Jones, William The pledges are: Maurice Black,
Minter, Stuart Price Hemphill, Lev-in- g William Downey, Thomas Benson and
O. H. Bishop, seniors, and Robert H.
McCarty, William Richards.
The pledges were LeRoy Miles, J. Harrod, junior. The members of the
P. Haselden, Joe Taylor, Elbert Bell, active chapter are Dana Taylor, D.
Arch Bennett, William Brock, Waller S. Sample, W. F. Manion and R.
Jones, Leonard Broecker, J. J. RichThe members of Tau Beta Pi are
ardson William Walcutt, and James
selected primarily for their scholastic
Cromwell.
The Sewanee football team were attainments. The senior pledges are
selected from the highest
also guests for the dance.
of their class in scholarship. The
junior pledge is the honor man of his
Mrs. Frank L. McVey and Miss class and in addition receives the E.
Sarah Blanding were joint hostesses B. Ellis prize of $100, given for makMonday night in honor of the deans ing the highest scholastic standing of
of women, who held their annual con- any engineer during his freshman nnd
vention here Monday and Tuesday of sophomore years.
this week, at the lovely home of Mrs.
McVey at Maxwell Place.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES
At the appointed hour of six, the
delicious
Y. M. Bible Discussion Groups
guests were served with a
Organized
buffet dinner. Mrs. McVey and Miss
assisted in serving by
Blanding were
Miss Giles, who presided over the
Twenty-seve- n
groups for Bible discoffe urn, Miss Ann Calihan, Miss
cussion, organized by the University
Berkley and Miss Emma Woerner.
Y M. C. A., are holding their first
After dinner the guests attended meetings during
Many
week.
the Alda concert at Woodland audi- other groups are the process of forin
torium.
mation. These meetings hetd weekly
for ten weeks aro led by members of
Z. T. A. Banquet
the faculty and by students. The topThe Alpha Xi chapter of Zeta Tau ics for discussion during the current
Alpha celebrated the anniversary of season will bo along the lino of funtheir founding with a banquet at the damental religious problems.
Lafayette hotel Saturday ut noon.
Groups have been organized among
The tables were decorated with thirteen fraternities, and four fraterchrysanthemums and the places of nities have not yet reported their orthe guests were indicated by uniquo ganization.
Fourteen classes have
boquets of white violets, tho sorority been formed in various rooming and
flower, tied with blue and gray rib- boarding houses throughout the city.
bons, tho sorority colors.
other groups of this nature
During tho dinner four toasts were Several process of organization.
in
given: "Founding of Zeta Tau Al- are
The leaders, as stated, will promote
pha," Mrs. W. E. Davis; "Sponsor of discussion along fundamental religiChi," Mrs. M. W. Marsh;
Alpha
ous lines, from an unbiased point of
"Present Chapter," Miss Daisy Tay- view, in an eil'ort to clear up religious
lor; "Future Chapter," Margie Bass. problems on which students aro having troublo in crystallizing their opinSigma Beta Upsilon Tea
ions.
Sigma Beta Upsilon, local sorority,
A complete- list of tho various
entertained Sunday afternoon with a groups, their leaders and places of
tea at their chapter house, on east meeting, will bo published at a later
Maxwell street, from 1 to 0 in honor date.
of their patronesses. Tho house was
At tho regular meeting of tho Y.
tastefully arrayed in autumn leaves M. on Thursday night at the men's
in blending shades.
and roses
dormitory, Dr. Rush was tho prinTho guests included: Professor Car- cipal speaker. Next Thursday Dean
ol Sax, Mrs. Patrick Dunn, Miss Mario Turck will give a talk. All members
Bunnell, Miss Violet Evorsolo and aro urged to attend, us an interesting
Mrs. V. M. Starr.
program has been planned.
Kappu Kappa Gumma Tea Dance
popularity contest,
Tho annual
Kappa Kappa Ganunu sorority entertained last Friday afternoon from sponsored by tho "Kentuekhin" was
most
3:30 to 0, at Patterson Hall with a held Wednesday, when tho six
tea dance. The hall was decorated in populur girls of tho university were
s,

MORTAR BOARD
CONVENES NOV. 5
Delegates of 30 Chapters Will Be At
Conference

at

Maxwell

Banquet
night.

Place.
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stockings."
"I know why," said the cat, "it's
Mortar Board, women's honorary because they have cotton tops."
scholastic fraternity, will hold its anChi-Don't you boyo hnve a clock
nual national convention at the university, from Wednesday, November at your house?
SAE Sure.
Why?
5, to Saturday, November 8. The loChi-You seem to have so many
cal chapter has planned many delightsocial events for the guests while watches in the windows.
ful
they are here.
Trade (re) Marks
The council, arriving Wednesday,
"Opportunity" would make a fine
will hold a meeting that day. It is
composed
of Mrs. W. A. Clark, name r ofan automobile, for isn't it
Swarthmorc, Pa., national president; said that opportunity knocks but
once?
Miss Sarah Blanding, Lexington,
"We guarantee that you will never
Miss Gertrude Wilharm,
wear it out" could not be excelled
Minneapolis,
Minn., secretary; Mrs.
R. N. Westover, Lincoln, Neb., treas- as an advertisement for underwear.
"Something coming
off around
urer.
here," thought
as
Thursday the delegates will arrive, followed a bevytheof professor to he
the
one or perhaps two from each of the swimming hole.
thirty chapters in the United States.
That morning there will be a short
"What trouble we should all be
business meeting, after which the
spared,"
delegates will hear Dr. Slosson, in
The weary sophs remark,
chapel. Other events of the day will
"If father Noah had not had
be:
two Freshmen in the ark."
Luncheon nt the "As You Like It"
Tea Room.
I hate women, and I'm glad I hate
Business session from 2 to 4:30.
'em, 'cause if I didn't hate 'em I'd
Women's Student Government As- - like 'em, and I hate 'em!
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