4
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Six

Walsh, William Kinnairdj, Clarence
Baldwin, William B. Mintcr, Claggart
Church
Offutt, William Thompson,
Matthews, C. Robert Kay, Harvey
Dunn, Ewing Dunn, Emmctt
Richard Jones, William Kimbrough and Burton Prcwitt.
Eight members of Phi Delta Theta
tine, E. M. Johnson, Daugh Smith, from Scwancc and several from Center
Ryan Ringo, Tom Lyons, A. T. Rice, College were present.
Leon Higdcn, Alec Rose, Walter
K
John Dundon, Ed Gans, James
McFarland, Viley Bell, Hayncs Barr,
?
CAMPUS CHATTER
Lowell Truitt, James Davidson, Paul
Cooper, J. M. Dundon, W. Shaw, Joe
Gregg, Gale
Turner
Wadsworth,
At a meeting of the guidance comSam mittee yesterday, it was decided that
Taylor,
Forrest
Crutchficld,
Bowman "vocational guidance day" would be
Saunders, Marshall Barnes,
Grant, William Kirtley, D. Vest, Lay- in February at the University of Kenman Mays, Charles Wood, William tucky. On this day a number of
Bryant, Ted Creech, James Allen. The young women of national prominence
hosts were Misses Mary Lyons,
in professional and industrial vocaDundon, Esther Fertig, Lucille tions will be asked to the University
Yungblutt, Anna Bess Sargent, Ellen to speak to the women students parV.
Butler, Dayle Casncr, Nancy ticularly interested in their line of
Stephenson, Mary Frances Kreigcl work. This is the first time that a
an dMary Dunne.
day has been set aside especially for
the giving of vocational advice.
Alpha Tau Omega House Dance
At the meeting a committee comOne of the most attractive social posed of Misses Flora Lc Stourgon,
was the love- Belle Bates, Mary Campbell Scott
events of the week-enly house dance given by the members and Mrs. Charles J. Smith was apof Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, Sat- pointed in charge of the speakers of
urday evening at the chapter house on the day.
A committee in charge of questionSouth Limestone St. The hospitality
naires was also appointed. This comwas in honor of the new pledges.
Mrs. W. mittee is composed of Miss Ethel AnThe chaperones were:
Buchignani,
Clay Shropshire, Mrs. F. C. Bell, Mrs. derson, Miss Thrcsa
W. T. Morriss, Mr. and Mrs. Dun- Miss Maybellc Cornell and Miss
can Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elizabeth Jackson. They will send out
questionnaires to the students in an
Blazer.
The guests were: Misses Elizabeth effort to ascertain their interest in
Shropshirtc, Dorothy Moran, Louise the various vocational subjects.
Members of the vocational guidMcCormick, Jeannette Sasher, ElizKatherine ance committee arc Miss Margaret
abeth Glasscock, Sarah
Snooks, Vclma Hall, Carolyn Nicho- King, Miss Maybelle Cornell, Miss
Margaret Lavin,
las, Artis Yclton,
Emily Hollowoy, Josephine Evans,
Jane Earl Middleton, Kathleen EdLurlene
Renick,
Frances
wards,
Shelby
Louise Wise,
Bronaugh,
Northcutt, Martha Duncan and Fan
Ratliff.
Messrs. H. D.
Active chapter:
Brailsford, R. W. Campbell, L. F.
Bumham. A. R. Quarles, E. L. Core,
I. S. Taylor, W. Z. Bell, Joe Roberts,
A. F. Ogden, R. G. Crogg, Wallace
Shropshire, W. S. King, B. L. Prib- ble, E. M. Wiley, Henry Campbell,
K. A. Robs, Milton V. Lanna, Edward
Dabney, Dr. C. C. Mayhall and W.
L. Rouse.
Pledges: Messrs. A. H. Morris, W.
Dabney, Stanley
A. Harbold, John
Griffith, James Ellie, Ben Klevit, Foster Adams, James Colvin, Darrell Williams, Robert VanPelt, Robert Baker.
The football men who were included were: Messrs. Dell Ramsey, C.
Rice, A. Sanders, James Cammack,
Gregg,
Ferguson,
Turner
Walter
Bruce Fuller, William Colpitts, Fed
Fest, Messrs. Russell and Martin and
other guests were Messrs. Carl Stith,
Foster, Russell VanCamp
Thomas
and Layman Mays.

SOCIETY
HISTORY CLUB NOTICE
The History Club meets 3:35
Nov. 6, in Dr.
Tuthill's room, Administration
Building. The following program will be given:
Hodges, Life of
Kathcrine
Henry Charles Lea.
Report from
S. L. Dorscy,
Kentucky History.
This program promises to be
an interesting one. Every student in the University interested in History should be present.
If (he club is to be of real worth
to the University we will have
Let's
to lend our assistance.
mak: this Club the best in the
University.
p. tu., Monday,

George Gregory

Mil-war- d,

109

NORTH LIMESTONE

Hats, Caps and Furnishings
of diftindion for men
and Young men
The Very Newest Styles Always on Hand

Fa-vo-

a,

The Women's annual Pan Hellenic
banquet will be held Friday evening,
November 3, at the Lafayette Hotel.
The members of Kappa Sigma fraternity will be hosts at a lovely
Saturday afternoon, after the
Center-Stat- e
game.
The members of Phi Kappa Tan
e
fraternity will entertain with a
on Thursday afternoon, November second.
hay-rid-

Belle Trafton, of Henderson, a
former student of the University, is
visiting the members of Sigma Beta
fraternity at "the chapter
Upsilon
house, 352 Harrison Avenue.
The Kappa Alpha Fraternity has
issued invitations for a dance to be
given Saturday evening, November 4,
at the Lafayette Hotel, in honor of
the reunion for those who will return
for the home coming game.
Beta Chi chapter of Kappa Kappa
entertained
the
.Gamma fraternity
pledges of the men's fraternities with
a lovely tea, Sunday afternoon at the
chapter house on East Maxwell St.
Misses Evelyn Kelley, Allene Ar
nold, Allene Fratman, Myrtle Gar
Mary E. James, and Elizabeth Kraft
of Louisville, will motor to Lexing
ton this week-en- d
for the Center
State game. While in Lexington they
will visit at the Kappa Delta house,
T. D. A. House Dance
The members of Tau Delta frater
nity will entertain Saturday evening,
November 4, with a house dance at
the chapter house, on Harrison Ave.,
in honor of its pledges.
Chi Omega Luncheon
The alumnae of Chi Omega frater

nity met Saturday for luncheon at the
Lafayette Hotel.
Among the guests were: Mcsdaines
H. A. Churchill, Collis Ringo, Jeffer
son Harris, Howard Judy William
Couaut, Bert Embry, Misses Anne and
Lucille Young, Katherine
Herring,
Martha McClure, Mary Vance, Eliza
Piggott,
Marion Wilson, Carmen
Hallfeycr.
Sigma Beta Upsilon Dance
The active members of Sigma Beta
Upsilon entertained charmingly Sat
urday night with a Hallowe'en dance
at the chapter house on Harrison avenue, in honor of their pledges, Misses
Elizabeth Dale, Katherine Richardson, Mary Adams, Edith Minihan, Ju
dith Yungblutt and Kathryn McGurk,
The hosts were assisted in entertain
ing by the house mother, Mrs. R. L.
Slade. The chaperones were Miss
Frances Jewell, Mrs. Patrick Dunne
an dMr. Carol M. Sax. The guests
were Misses Augusta Winn, Catherine
Dunne, Belle Trafton, Mary Peterson,
Anne Hickman, Louise Conuell, Mary
E. Crafton, Annelle
Pelley, Daisy
Taylor, Lillian Rasch, Sarah Cole and
Anne Maltby. Messrs. Dan Morse,
Suead Yager, Tom Feuuell, J. White-housJohn Carter, Charles Hizer,
James Reed, Robert Smith, Basil
Frost, Ambrose Stephenson, John
Gits Smith, Elbert DeCour-seJasper Reed McClue, Tom Ballan-- 1
e,

y,

COLLEGE BOYS ALWAYS WELCOME

I

OPEN EVENINGS.

Margaret Horsc-- 1
Anderson, Miss
Miss
Edith
Flora Lc Stourgcon,
Crane, Miss Mary Didlakc, Miss
Gladys Lowe, Miss Lula Logan, Miss
Marguerite McLaughlin, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss Mary Campbell
Buchignani,
Theresa
Scott, Miss
Miss Margaret Coffin, Mrs. Charles
Judson Smith and Miss Frances
Jewell who is chairman.
Belle Bates, Miss
cfid,Mis(s

Ethel

At the regular matriculation hour
for A. and S. Freshmen, Oct. 26, Doctor Minor, the head of the psychological department, gave the students
the Alpha tests which have been given

J

Phi Delta Theta House Dance
Prominent among the hospitalities
of the Hallowe'en season was the
house dance given Saturday evening
by the members of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. Pumpkins, the emblem of
the season, decorated the house most
effectively, while confetti and streamers of blue and white, the fraternity
colors, added a picturesque detail.
The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Milward, Captain and Mrs.
Torrence, Mr. Harvey Hinchs.
The guests were: Misses Mary Snell
Mary
Ruby, Elizabeth Kimbrough,
Walton, Dorothy Blatz, Marcia Lam-perAnnie Shropshire, Laura Hub
bard, Mary Stofer, Virginia DeLong,
Nan Cheuault, Louise McKee, Anne
Bell, Jeanette Lamport, Elsie Che
uault, Grace Davis, Lillian Collins,
Dorothy Monroe, Mary Colvin, Lou
ise Atkins, Maria McElroy, Misses
Sparks and Goodwin.
Messrs. James Baughmau, Kappa
Alpha; Bruce Fuller, Sigma Nu; E
J. Davis, Sigma Nu; Birkett Pribble,
Alpha Tau Omega; Walter Fergu
son, Pi Kappa Alpha; Haynes Sparr,
Kappa
Delta Chi; Snecd Yeager,
Sigma; Otis Jones, Alpha Sigma Phi;
John Albright, Sigma Alpha Epstlou,
and Arthur Bratshaw, Phi Kappa
The hosts were: Messrs. James
Park, 11 cad ley Shouse, James Shouse,
Paul Cain, Leonard Giovaunoli, Wil
liam Shelby, Ed Fitch, Noel Rogers,
William Tate, Cecil French, William
Blanton, John S. Berry, Austin Bell,
William Tunks, Robert Lawless, John

Bishop Charles E. Woodcock, of
Bishop of the Western
Louisville,
diocese of the Episcopal church, will
speak in chapel Tuesday, November 7.
All students of the University are
urged to be present.
Patrick, head of
Mr. Wellington
the Extension Department, is in Ashland on extension business.

"

This is you at college
a symbolic figure to represent
SEEKING
let us turn away from the muses of
antiquity and the
and
youth of our own day.
How about the Football Player Tackling a
Dummy? Isn't he typical of everything you do
in these four years?
You are the Football Player. The dummy is
every knotty problem you tackle, every effort
to earn your way through, every examination,
every campus activity.
Tackle the dummy hard, and you'll be ready
for even bigger tests in the game of business or
ed

t,

Tau.

to over two million American soldiers.
A comparison is to be made between
the results from the freshman class
of '22 and that of '21, to whom the
same tests were given last year.

Published in
the interest efElec- trical Development by
nn Institution that will
be helped by what'
ever helps the
Industry.

professional life.
Do not say about this symbol, "How clever",
and let it go at that. It is worth nothing unless
it reminds you to get the spirit of the Tackier
into your work.
By his earnestness he seems to feel the thrill
of combat. With set jaws and muscles tense he
plunges at the dummy. For him it is alive, and
the practice is a means to win the game.
If you intend to help score touchdowns after
college, here is a man to measure up to.

'estern Electric Company
Sina 1869 maktri and distributers qf tUctrical tqmpmtnt

*