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SOCIETY NOTES
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CALENDAR

Saturday, February 18
Kappa Kappa Onmrna benefit bridge
at 2 o'clock In the ball room of the
Phoenix hotel.
Kappa Kappa Gamma founders day
banquet at 6:30 o'clock In the Palm
room of the Phoenix hotel.
Kappa Delta formal dance in the
Phoenix hoteU
Luncheon for MIm Gosling
Mrs. Lola Robinson entertained
on Saturday with a lunchcan at
the Green Tree in honor of Miss Grace
Gosling, of Los Angeles, Calif., national Inspector for Phi Beta, professional music and dramatic art fraternity of the University, who visited
the chapter last week.
Lovely spring flowers formed the attractive centerpiece for the luncheon
table and a delicious menu was served.
The guests for the delightful affair
were Mtssese Gosling, Ellen Blandlng,
Louisa Dudley, Margaret Gooch and
Margaret Lewis.

B. B.

Zeta Tau Alpha Parties
The Alpha Chi chapter of Zcta Tan
Alpha sorority of the University entertained with a scries of parties during the week for several new girls who
have entered the University.
Tuesday the guests were entertained
with an afternoon theater party.
Wednesday a Valentine party was
given at the chapter house.
was
Thursday a delghtful bridge-te- a
given In the red room of the Lafayette
hotel.
Friday afternoon the members of the
sorority entertained with a theater
party followed by an Informal tea in
the Venetian room of the Canary
Cottage.
Alpha Sigma Phi Dance
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity entertained with a lovely Valentine dance
Saturday evening at their chapter
house on East Maxwell street.
The Original Kentucky Masquerad-er- s
orchestra furnished music, and delicious fruit punch was served.

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Rainbow Dlnnrr Given
The Alpha Chi chapter of Zcta Tau
Alpha sorority entertained Saturday
evening with a progressive dinner and
the decorations were carrlrd out In
rainbow colors.
Following arc the hostesses nt whoso
homes the courses were served: Miss
Edith Qrcls at her homo on East Main
street with the decorations carried out
In red; Miss Dorothty Monroe nt her
home at 112 North Ashland avenue
where the predominating color In the
decoratons was green; Mrs. Lyle Croft
at her home on Woodpolnt drive with
the decorations in yellow; and the
last course at the chapter house on
East Maxwell street where the decorations were representative of the pot of
gold found at the rainbow's end.
The guests of honor for the alfak
were Misses Minnie Hall, Josephine
Taylor, Pauline Hall, Elizabeth Tutt,
Mary Dudley Fnnt, Mrs. W. E. Davis,
Mrs. Betty Bedford.
Those present numbered thirty-fiv- e

CENfUCkY

art department.
people In attendance
Prominent
were: President and Mrs. McVcy; Dean
and Mrs. Boyd, Professor and Mrs.
Dantzlcr, Professor and Mrs. Farqu-hn- r,
Prof, nnd Mrs. George K. Brady,
M. ShncfTcr of Louisville Herald-Pos- t,
Mrs. Helen J. Fowler, of Providence, R.
t., who was n guest of her son, Mr.
Frank C. Fowler, manager of Gulgnol;
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wheeler.
Ushers for the first night were:
Misses Jane Calcutt, Georgctta Walker, Mary Armstrong, Anetto Ncwlln,
Betsy Worth, Kathcrlno Best.
In honor of the

Trl Delt Formal
The Delta Delta Delta sorority entertained with a formal dance Saturday night from 0 until 12 o'clock In
the ball room of the Phoenix hotel.
Toy Sandlfcr and his Rhythm Kings
orchestra furnished the music.
The ball room was attractively decIn the far
orated for the occasion.
end of the room was a large crescent
moon screening for the orchestra.
Small programs were given to the
guests.

Tea at Maxwell Plarc
President and Mrs. McVcy entertained Wednesday afternoon from 4
International Relations Class
to 6 o'clock with their usual weekly
Tuesday night at 7:45 o'clock the
tea for the faculty, students and alumni of the University. The new students class In International Relations, conof the University who have entered ducted by the Woman's Club of the
for this semester were guests of honor. University, held the regular meeting
at Patterson hall. Mrs. Columbus R.
Melcher presided. Dean Paul P. Boyd
.
Cadet Hod
was the principal speaker, his subThe third cadet hop of the season ject being "The Peruvian and Chilean
was given Saturday afternoon In the Controversy and the Part of the United
Men's gymnasium.
States In It."
The Rhythm Kings orchestra fur
nished music for the enjoyable affair
National Inspector Entertained
were played. The
and six
Miss Julia Reiser, national Inspector
chaperoncs were the officers of the
military department and their wives. of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority,
left Friday to resume her inspection
Four hundred guests were present,
tour. While here she was the guest at
several parties given in her honor.
New Girls Entertained
Tuesday afternoon the alumnae en
Several parties were given last week tertained witth a bridge party and
by the different sororities In honor of
Wednesday the actlvea and pledges
the new girls of the University. Among gave a tea at the chapter house.
them were the Tri Delt lunchdon-bridg- e
Friday at the chapter house;
A. T. O. Informal Dance
Saturday the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Mu Iota of Alpha Tau Omega enluncheon party at the Green Tree, and
the Chi Omega luncheon at the Chim- tertained with an Informal dinner at
the chapter house on the night of
ney Corner.
February 6 for a few of the Lexington
alumni of the chapter. The guests InParties at Gulgnol
cluded Prof. L. E. Nollau, Leonard
The premiere performance of the Rousch, Blrkett Lee Prlbble, Bart N.
Gulgnol production "The Dagger" on
Peak, Dr. E. I. Scrlvner and Edward
Monday night was attended by several Dabney.
parties, among them: the Phi Beta
fraternity in honor of its guest, Miss
Phi Mu Alpha Tea
Grace Gosling, Los Angeles, Calif.; the
Phi Mu Alpha, men's honorary mu
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority in honor of new girls; Miss Anne Callihan sical fraternity, will give a tea at the

Dances Saturday
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home of Its president, Penrose Ecton,
at 132 East High street, on Monday,
February 18, from 4:30 to 0:00 o'clock..
The tea Is given In honor of Phi Beta
girls honorary musical and dramatic
frntrrnlty,
Miller Visits Campus
Dean James C. Miller, of Christian
College, Columbia, Mo arrived in Lexington last week for a three-week- s'
stay. He Is here to nssist Dr. Floyd
W. Reeves, professor of education, In a
survey of Kentucky schools.
Many former students of Christian
College who arc now in the University,
will bo Interested In knowing of Dean
Miller's visit.

Will Study Effect of
Exercise on Character
Hcnofils of Physical Education
Arc Weighed at New York

University

.1. C.

.

FRATERNITY ROW
Mu-Iotof Alpha Tau Omega an
nounces the pledging of Norrls Wilson,
32, of Hagerstown, Md.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the
pledging of Messrs. William Townsend,
of Union, nnd Owen Couch, of Lexington.
Siema Beta XI fraternity announce
the pledging of Mr. James Dcnboo, of
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Dr. PasliAll, dean of men nt Vander- bllt, was a visitor at the Sigma Nu
house last week end and Inspected
the chapter.
Messrs. Glen Roberts, of Cincinnati,
and Harold Strunk, of Somerset, wore
visitors at the PI Kappa Alpha house
last week end.
The following girls have been pledg
ed to sororities during the past week:
Alpha Delta Theta Helen Dale, or
Mt. Sterling: Rozanna Ruttencutter,
of Covington; Sarah Schoene, of Lacks- bure. Va.: Bottle Clo, of New York
City; Dorothy Chandler, of Lexington;
Mary Collins, of Frankfort; Lenore
Portman, of Wisconsin.
Alpha XI Delta Leura Pettigrew, of
El Paso, Texas.
Beta Sicma Omlcron Louise Otter- back, of Louisville: Jesse Kendall, of
Ellzabethville, Ky.; Katherlne Michael,
of Lexington; Edna Corder, of Elklns,
W. Va.; and Mary Ann McGlnnls, of
Lexington.
Katherlne
Kanna Kappa Gamma
Graves, of Lexington; Mary Thompson,
of Lexington.
Marv Sydney Hobson,
Chi Omeea
of Ashland; "Betty Graves and Mary
Fldler. of Chicago: Betty Powell Rodes,
of Lexington; Mary Brown, of London,
Ky.
Alpha Gamma Delta Martha Theo- bild. of Grayson. Ky.; Emalie Fleming
and Joe Fleming, of Danville; Elizabeth Ann Cooper, of Lexington.
Delta Delta Delta Avery Hall and
Katherlne Hall, of Louisville; Mary
McDade, of Fulton; Margaret
Nell
Steele, of Midway; Mildred Nelson, of
Hopklnsville.
Delta Zeta Mary Howard, of Pine- ville, Ky.; Jessie Wilson, of Lexington.
Sybil Lacey, of Car
Kappa Delta
thage, Ky.; Dorothy Jones, of Lexing
ton.
Ruby Rogers, of
Zeta Tau Alpha
Milton, Ky.; Mary Dudley Fant, of
Lexington; Elizabeth Tutt, of Lexing
ton; Josephine Taylor, of Enid, Okla.;
Pauline Hall, of Stanton, Ky.

A study based on the effect of phy
sical education on character and per
sonality Is the subject of an extensive research program In the depart
ment of physical education nt New
York University.
An evnlutlon of the physiological ef
fects of exercise and the classification
of persons In an effort to determine
the kind of activity that Is best suited to the various types, ore among the
new phases of physical education to be
studied.
In commenting upon this, Professor
Lloyd Is reported by the New York
Times ns saying: "For centuries science has placed the emphasis on the
benefits derived from trnlnlng the body,
concentrating entirely upon the physical health and strength side. In this
age, when the Individual lives nt such
a high emotional pitch, the psychological effects of physical education are
increasing in importance.
"Although it has long been believed
that activities which peculiarly belong
to physical education contribute to
character nnd personality, no attempt
has been made to determine the degree.
Our work will be largely In an unexplored field. This field represents one
of the outstanding needs In physical
education and will help materially to
Increase knowledge of the whole of the
physical educational program."
Professor Lloyd pointed out that the
department of physical education at
New York University has a suitable
training equipment to carry out research In the evalutlon of the physiological effects of physical activity, the
second phase of the research program.
A new laboratory which will be completed next year, according to Professor Lloyd, will have the finest equipment that It Is possible to obtain.
Work In the classification of Individuals is going forward in cooperation
with the Experimental Society of New
York City. A great amount of research work In this phase is also being
done In local schools.
More than thirty graduate students
in the department of physical education are aiding the faculty In this research. These students are mainly
teachers of physical training and athletic coaches In local Institutions and
work on their assignments under direct faculty supervision. A faculty
member Is assigned to each student,
who in turn reports the progress of
the student to the committee on research of the School of Education.
The maximum benefits from scientific interpretation and the application
of physical education are expected by
Professor Lloyd to result from this research program.

Law College Will

Enlarge Library

A set of reports of the lower court

of Pennsylvania, consisting of approx
imately 400 volumes, has been purchas
ed by the University for the law library, and will be delivered within the
next two weeks. With this addition
the library of the Law College com
pletes its collection of reports of all
American jurisdictions, and becomes
one of the best equipped law libraries
in the South.
The University obtained the set at
a reduced price from the collectors,
Blsel and Company, of Philadelphia.

THOROUGH

Doctor Funkhouser
To Lecture at Paris

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UNIVERSITY
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PAGE THREE

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Dr. W. D. Funkhouser has been se
cured for a course of extension lec
tures on science at the Paris High
school each Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. During the remaining sessions,
the subjects will be announced each
week. A large class has been enrolled
In this course, and It has been announced that those interested in the
single lectures will be permitted to at
tend any time they desire, but will be
required to pay for the single lecture.

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