THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
for the past three years with
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL hardly a scrntch, tremble with fear nnd
our hair stands on end with horror ns
J'ulilhlii'ii every Vrlilny throughout tlio wo think of whnt Ilea beyond the dnngor-ou- s
CoIIoro ycnr by tlio Miiilent lody of
For when the
curve in the road.
lie Cnlvcrflly nf Kentucky.
first of the Club Maniacs gives the
snap nlgnal then bedlnm, or ns the
Thf KMilucky Kernel In tlie ntlllclitt nuwu-lnf the student nml nlmnnl of tho
philosopher would say, "merry hell" will
tJnlverplty of Kenlurly.
break loose nnd the signs thnt will pins-USiiliiorlitlon, One Oolliir unit 1'lfly Cent
the bulletin boards enticing the
ii Ycnr.
I'hc Cent tlm Copy
to sign awny his life, liberty nnd
s pursuit of hot dogs nnd become n
Kutoroil nt Lexington I'ostnftlco ns
r
limit matter.
oo ns to get his profile hidden In
some obscure corner of the nnnunl.
f
Verily, how well we remember this
GERALD GRIFFIN, 22
lime Inst yenr when there were more
Phone
clubs on the enmpus than there are losers
Managing Editor
nt the race track. What has become of
IRENE MCNAMARA '23
the Bnld Head Club, the Wood Alcolol
Phone
Club, the Club Flush, nnd the Slippery
Ellttm Club? Alns they hnve served their
Assocaite Editor
nefarious purpose and have sunk into
KEEN JOHNSON '22
their graves only to rise again under
another covey of nppclatlons as meaningSport Editor
less ns the ones they burdened us with
Arthur Cameron
before.
News Editor
Now don't get us wrong for we do not
Knthcrlre Conroy
menn to say that clubs arc of no inReporters
trinsic value, because nothing could be
Elizabeth Hume '22 further removed from the truth, thnt is
.Ailollnn Mann '22
Mnry llnyster '21
Irlm Albright '23
Kllznbeth Kllls'24 if you are lucky enough to hold five
Affle Hiinimonil '23
Ilnwrle Knox "!4
l?ixin Ouvhlxon '21
In thnt case
Kldle Ilnclio '23 of them in the snme hand.
Uuth Ifnshson '23
Ceorgle l.eo Murphy ''4 Mnrgnret I.avln "21 the five clubs in the hand arc worth ten
Margaret Gunn '24
season

I

n

it

second-clnn-

mcm-Lc-

Editor-in-chie-

2117-Y-2- 4

in the deck.
OCTOBER 28, 1921.
CENTRE

HARVARD

For the second time in her ambitious
career our much advertized neighbor,
Centre College, is sending her golden
clad tenm to the far East to tackle the
lion in his den at the Harvard stadium.
Whether the Colonels will win or not is
impossible for us to say but judging
from the past performance of the Danville eleven one thing is certain and that
is it will give a good account of itself
rnd will bring honor to the state of
Kentucky.
Centre Is oar time honored rival and
there has at times been much bitterness
between the two institutions especially
in athletics but this is one time when
it enn be truthfully said that Kentucky
Way down in the heart
is for Centre.
of every student at the University is
the hope that Centre will win and we
do not begrudge any of the honor that
has justly come to our sister institution
cn the gridiron. We want the Colonels
to win in the East and then come back
to their native state to meet the Wildcats the following Saturday. Then, however, we will hope and pray for her defeat at the hands of the Blue and White,
the gamest, cleanest and finest team
that ever grasped a pigskin.
CLUBS

;

As the school year groweth

older and
reaches that adolescent stage where it
begins to realize that it is no longer an
infant of the genus horriblus and looks
longingly at dress suits, chorus girls and
Captain Billy's Whizz Bang, the youth
of our noble institution of learning and
yearning turn their attention away from
milks and Chesterfields
to devise in their cruel
rl
minds some new club with which to
and tortue the poor unsuspecting
boobs who travel under the nomenclature
s,

malted

long enough

of freshmen.
We, who have passed through the open

wishes to express its ap
preciation for the anonymous edltorinl
which was turned in last week but which
was too late to get in last week's issue.
It was an excellent article nnd would
have been a welcome addition to our
editorial page. It would be appreciated if other students who have the interest of the school at heart would write
their feelings and hand them in at the
Kernel Office. This is your newspaper
and we want you to feel that you have
yourselves by this
r. right to express
,
medium.
The Kernel

Society
The freshman girls of the College of
Agriculture will be guests of honor at
n party given at the Agriculture building Friday afternoon, by the honorary
senior home economic fraternity.

Knvnnnugh, Mary Marshnll McMcckln,
Mirlnm Sccgnr, Mary Peterson, Frances
Klpy, Mary Colvln, Dorothy Hint, Sarah
Cnrdwcll, Louise Conncll, Anna Louise
Connor, Mnhcl Nelson nnd Louie Duncnn
Brown; Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wesley Mnrr,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Huguclct, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Norwood King, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph C.
DeLong nnd Mrs. J. L. McCormick.

The ncllvc members nnd pledges of
Sigmn Nu were hosts to n delightful
skntlng pnrty nt the Nlcholnsvlllc rink
Fnturday evening. The pnrty left Lexington nt 8 o'clock on n Intcrurban
clinrtcrod for the occasion. At 10 o'clock
the townspeople were asked to lenvc
thereby mnking the pnrty a private nffnlr.
Tho return trip began nt 10:30 nnd
mennwhllo sandwiches nnd Iced drinks
The members of the active chapter of were served to nbout seventy-fiv- e
guests.
Iphn Tnu Omega were hosts to a well The giving of several prizes in burlesarranged dance nt their house on South que for the best sknter, hnndsomcst mnn,
Limestone, Snturdny evening from 8 until etc, crcntcd much nmuscmcnt.
to the
The chnperones were: Miss McLnugh- Jl:30 o'clock, complimentary
l.lcdges.
1'tn, Professor nnd Mrs. C. A. Lamport.
The house was artistically decorated
Epsilon Chapter of Alphn
with wild flowers and nutumn lenves, the
Gnmmn
frntcrnlty shield, electric lighted nnd Deltn entertained with n ten nt their
in the frntcrnlty colors was hung in the home on South Limestone from 4:00 to
living room. A three piece orchestra fur- G:00 Wednesday afternoon. The guests
nished the music and n buffet supper wns of honor were the pledges and pntroness- served to nbout fifty guests.
es of Alphn Gamma Delta, the mothers
The pledges in whose honor the dance of the girls, and the neighbors of the
was given are: Messrs. Hugh Merrl-wethe- r, chapter house.
In the receiving line were: Mrs. MarFord Ogden, Hymnn Krog, Viley
Bell, Joseph Roberts, Thomas
Clore, tin, Misses Lucy Whitworth, Margaret
Wallace Shropshire and Karl Rohs.
Short, Frances Hnlbert, Hallic Kay Fry,
The list of chapcroncs included the nnd Hawsie Knox.
following: Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul W. Blazer,
Others ns3isting in entertaining were:
Mrs. Henry Cnmpbell and Mrs. Charles Misses Allccn Lemons, Mabcllc Nelson,
Virginin Reeves, Estella Kelsnll, MarWihvnrd.
garet Jameson, and Jessie Fry Moore.
Xi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta will enSandwiches and ten were served nnd
tertain with a Hallowe'en dance nt its the colors of the fraternity, red, buff,
chapter house Lindhurst Place, Friday nnd green, were carried out In the mints.
evening October 28, from 8 until 10:30.
Members of Scovell Chnpter, Alpha
The active chapter of Delta Chi FraZetn, were hosts to members of the
ternity entertained sixty guests nt dinner Freshman and Sophomore Classes Colat. Shakertown
Inn Sunday evening, in lege of Agriculture, last Friday evening
honor of the men who have recently been at a party given in the Agriculcure
pledged.
The party left Lexington at building.
1
o'clock in motor cars, returning at 11.
As master of ceremonies "Jack"
The dining rooms and tables of the
made an address of welcome and
historic old Inn were attractively decor- called upon several faculty members to
ated with autumn flowers, favors and speak. Dean Cooper, "Tommie" Bryant,
place cards suggestive of Hallowe'en. A Professors Roberts, Jesness, and Good
delicious menu was faultlessly served. responded with talks that were full of
The di nner was interspersed with songs, inspiration, facts, suggestions and advice
jokes and games which created much for the underclassmen. Herschel Weil
merriment. J. Owen Reynolds, an alum- was the only student on the program
nus, presided as toastmaster and in re- nnd he gave a talk illustrated
with
sponse Kitty Conroy gave a toast "To figures, taken from the records of the
Our Hosts."
Registrar's office, to show just how
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin chaper- many of last year's freshmen had reoned the party.
ceived "D's" and "E's" for their year's

work, how mnny hnd fallen by tho wny
fide nnd how many were left In the Uni-

versity.
After the program was finished refreshments consisting of doughnuts,
ginger brend nnd cider were served.
The members of the active Chapter
nrc: J. H. Atkcrson, Onklcy Brown, Bob
Dnvls, Hnrold Enlow, Bill Finn, Paul
Miller, E. M. Johnson, Bcrllo Wlnton,
J. A. Hodges nnd Herschel J. Weil.
The glory of the nutumnnl countryside furnished no small part of tho
pleasantness of the Delta Chi dinner
party nt Shnkcrtown Saturday night. The
guests left Lexington nt 4 .'clock in the
afternoon nnd motored to Shnkcrtown
Inn, where dinner wns served In honor
of twelve University of Kentucky students recently pledged to the fraternity.
White cnrnntlons, the flower of Delta
Chi fraternity, wore used In the table
decorntions nnd miniature nut baskets
hi Halloween motif, and name cards
appropriate to the season, marked tho
places of the guests who were seated

ct small tables.
Kitty Conroy gnve a clever toast to
Deltn Chi, and Margaret Smith was
with n Hallowe'en
trophy for
writing an impromptu poem.
The guests were Elizabeth Ellis, Mary
Elizabeth Crafton, Edith Tune, Shelby
Northcut, Dorothy Blatz, Frances
Elizabeth Guthrie, Clay Elkln,
Evelyn Kelly, Allccn Lemons, Kitty Conroy, Mary Peterson, Nan Chenault, Mit-ti- c
Ebclen, Margaret Smith, Mary Louise
pre-icnt-

k,

Covington,
Mnbellc
Brookie
Nelson,
Tompkins, Mamie Miller Woods, Lurlene
Kronnugh, Marinm Seegar, Frances Hal-bo- rt,
Helen Hawkins, Margaret Lavin,
Martha Pate, Margaret McLaughlin, and
Miss Pope.
The pledges in whose honor the party
was given are: Robert Honaker, Pete
Wathcn, Tyler Munford, Al Finnie, Paul
Rouse, P. K. Stuart, Jake O'Brien, Gus
Leach, Joseph Johnson, I. J. Miller,
Eldred Crabtree, and Curtis Sanders.
Members of the active chapter who
attended the dinner were: George Gallup,
J. W. Cook, Ralph Wilson, Pat Dabbs,
Louis Riedel, H. H. Chitsey, Sam Martin,
J. U. Elliott, James Cammack, and William Worthington.

E2SP

Epsilon Omega chapter of Kappa Delta
will have as it3 guest early this week,
Miss Sarah Blue, of Birmingham, Ala.;

national chapterian of that organization.
While in Lexington, Miss Blue will be
with Allene Fratman, at her appartment
in Hampton Court.
:

As sister of a member of the Columbia
chapter of Sigma Nu, Miss Alice Brady
who is starring in "Forever After," was

entertained at tea Saturday afternoon at
5 oclock at the Sigma Nu chapter house
on Winslow Street.
The house was charmingly decorated
with autumn flowers and in the fraternity
colors, black, white and gold. A buffet
eupper was served to about forty guests.
The active chapter and pledges were
assisted in entertaining by Misses MarFrances DeLong,
guerite McLaughlin,
Mary Walton, Mamie Miller Woods, Lucy

Every man should study himself, decide what role
he's going to play in life, and then dress the part.
Many an important business transaction has been
carried through, and many big position won, because the man wore such Clothes as we're offering
for Fall.
There's a long story of quality and value behind
every Suit and the Suit itself can tell it best.

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For
OLLEGE HEN

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HATS, SHOES and FURNISHINGS

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For The College Fellow

GRAVES, COX & COMPANY
Incorporated

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*