THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE THREE'
--

Cadet Hop
The second of the series of cadet
hops given by the advance corps of
the military department, was given
Saturday afternoon in the Men's gymnasium.
Toy Sandifer's orchestra furnished
Country Party
CALENDAR
the music for the affair, which was
A country party given in the attended by several hundred guests.
The chap'erones were Major and
Saturday, February 18
Women's gymnasium under the ausPhi Kappa Tau dance at the Lafa- pices of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. Mrs. B. D. Spalding, Dean Sarah
yette hotel from 9 until 12 o'clock.
M. C. A., was an event of Thursday Blanding, and Miss Marguerite McLaughlin.
Tuesday, February 21
evening.
Military Ball in the Men's gymnaSeveral country costumes furnishsium from 9 until 1 o'clock.
Tea At Maxwell Place
ed amusement for the guests as well
Wednesday, February 22
e
Virginia Reel and
as an
Mrs. McVey entertained with her
Holiday.
square dances of other years. Music usual enjoyable tea Wednesday aftere
orwas furnished by a
noon at her home, Maxwell Place.
Founders Day Banquet
chestra.
The members of the Woman's AdminAnother feature of the party was istrative Council attended.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
g
which proved to be
observed their annual founder's day a
Fraternity Dance
banquet Saturday evening in the an exceedingly popular form of
ballroom of the Lafayette hotel.
Invitations have been issued for an
The new chapter house, which is
informal dance to be given Saturday
Chi Delta Phi Meeting
to be built soon, was the incentive
night, February 18, at the Lafaye'tte
,for the decorations and the program
Chi Delta Phi, honorary literary hotel by Kappa Chapter of Phi Kappa
carried out this motif. A miniature sorority, met at the home of Miss Tau, social fraternity on the campus.
house, the exact replica of the house Virginia Boyd, on Waller avenue,
planned, lighted with electric lights, Sunday afternoon.
Founder's Day Banquet
stood on a platform in the center of
Belle Nelson,
of
Hopkinsville;
Iota chapter of Phi Upsilom
the ballroom and the long table was Mary Elizabeth- - Stewart, of Paris;
national honorary home econobeautifully lighted by candles mark- Mrs. Lola Robinson, of Lexington, mics fraternity of the university, ening each place.
and Miss Ann Callihan, of Lexington, tertained February 10 with their anThe program was entitled "The are honorary members.
nual founder's day banquet at the
New Kappa House" and Mrs. Birkett
Phoenix hotel.
Pribble presided charmingly as
Inspector Entertained
Valentine decorations were carried
The responses were given
Mrs. Haskell Porter, of Birming- out in the flowers and tapers. Many
by Miss Lulie Logan, whose subject
guests were present.
was "The Foundation;" Miss Eliza- ham, Ala., national inspector of the
beth Wood, who spoke on "Walls," Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, is a International Relations Class Meets
and Miss Mary J. Sharp, whose sub- guest at the Kentucky chapter house
on Maxwell street.
The class In international relations
ject was "The Roof."
Mrs. Haskell was guest of honor at held its regular meeting Thursday eva luncheon Tuesday at the Chimney ening at 6:30 with a dinner at the
Botany Course lectures
Corner given by the pledges.
University cafeteria in honor of Dr.
botany
Tuesday afternoon a tea was given Bruno Roselli, of Vassar College, who
The subject of Tuesday's
Club by the pledges.
course lecture for the Garden
is the convocation Speaker for the
at the Universtiy was "Spraying for Tuesday afternoon a tea was given Italian month at the University. Dr.
Control of Insects and Plant Dis- at the chapter house in honor of Mrs. Roselli gave a short talk to the memeases," and on Thursday, "Insects and Haskell. Mrs. J. W. Smith, Miss bers of the class who attended the
Their Relation to Plant Growth."
Charlsey Smith and Miss D'AUis dinner.
Chapman were in the receiving line
Convocation Speaker
with the guest of honor.
PERSONALS
During the afternoon patronesses,
C,Dr. Bruno Roselli, of Vassar ColMiss Ruth Melcher,
daughter of
alumni and members from other solege, was the speaker at the first conDean and Mrs. C. R. Melcher, left
rorities on the campus called.
vocation of the semester held ThursTuesday for Vineland, N. J., to spend
day morning in the Men's gymnasium.
a year as laboratory assistant in thei
Child Study Group Meets
Dr. Roselli spoke on "Danger Zones
research laboratories of the Vineland
C. C. Ross was the leader of Training School for Retarded Child- subject for ThursDr.
of Europe." His
day afternoon was "When Youth De- the first meeting of the Parent-Teacmands Responsibility." The subject er Association Child Study Group
for this afternoon is "International- held at the University Monday afterFRATERNITY ROW
noon at 3 o'clock.
ism: Dead or Hibernating?"
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity an
nounces the following pledges: Mr.
Paul Altsheler, of Hopkinsville;
Messrs. Russel Ake and Harold Wyns
of Canton, Ohio, and Mr. William
Hinkson, of Cynthiana, Ky.
Phi Sigma Kappa announces the
pledging of Mr. Harry Craft, Chardhjledjor 2outup3Gn
lottesville, Miss.
Alpha Delta Thata announces the
6
pledging of Misses Mildred Shute, of
Ottumwa, Iowa; Gertrude Anderson,
of Edmonton; Edna Smith, of Lex
ington; Camille Viley, of Scottsville;
Margaret Davidson, of New York;
Mary Lou Logan, of Birdsville, and
Eunice Combs, of Whitesburg.
The Delta Zeta sorority announces
the following new pledges: Miss
Mary Bruce Dailey, of Owingsville,
and Miss Ellen Hart Smith, of

SOCIETY NOTES

o- -

Senior Cabinet Meeting

GRL-- CO?lTD
WTS

The senior cabinet meeting was
held in the university Y. M. C. A.
rooms
Tuesday evening at 7:15
o'clock. Heading the list of the im-

-

portant things discussed was an interesting plan of the progress of the
programs for the religious meetings
which are sponsored by the Y. M. C.
A., and are to be held each week until

after

May 10. D. S. Green, who succeeded E. D. Brown in a recent election for chairman of the religious
meetings committee, submitted .the

barn-danc-

following plan:
February 1G Spealcer, Dr. Frank
L. McVey, president of the University, or Professor George Roberts.
February 23 Mrs. A. D. Harman,
of Transylvania College, speaker, and
songs by Y. W. C. A. girls.
March 1 Student program.
March 8 W. C. McCarty, of this
city, Y. M. C. A. speaker.
March 15
Left open because of
basketball tournament.
March 22 Penrose Ecton, University student, slides and talkjof the
Holy Land.
March 29 A. D. Harmon, president of Transylvania College, talk on
Europe.
April 5 Left open because of Easter vacation.
April 12 University Y. W. C. A.
girls; Miss Lewis, leader.
April 19 Chinaman Chen, talk on

candy-pullin-

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hats of Stetson quality to
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Eight to

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College Brevities

It must be

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Palo Alto, Calif. Roller skates and ways found it easy enough, ma'm.
bicycles are threatening to take from
the fliwer its prestige as the campus
conveyance at Stanford University.
have taken both forms of locomotion to and from classes.
INCOPPOOATCO

o

Salem. Ore. The period from Feb
ruarv 4 to 18 has been set aside as
at
an "open session" for the
Williamette college to exercise their
rights under 'the Leap Year season.

Lexington's

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Four freshmen at the University
Arkansas could not tell who
Charles Lindbergh was, in a quiz
given them recently. "Lucky dog,"
Mr. Charles Walker, former presi
mutters
dent of the Kentucky Intercollegiate who has the reader of the daily papers
had miles of Lindbergh pubPress Association, visited at the licity
thrust upon him.
Delta Tau Delta house last week-enMr. George McDonald, of Coving
Irate
it true that you
ton, spent last week-en- d
at the Delta said myHusband Is like a kangaroo
wife looks
See our beautiful
Tau Delta house.
on a dance floor?
Mr Robert Frazer, of Louisville,
The Accused
Mallinson Print Frocks
Good heavens! No!
who is connected with the Goodyear I
never saw a kangaroo on a dance
Tire Co., spent the week-en- d
at the
in The Fashions.
Phi Sigma Kappa house.
floor!. Pathfinder.
Mr. Charles Milkin, of Louisville,
"Sally is getting a man's wages."
visited at the Phi Sigma Kappa house
"Yes, I knew she was married."
laset week-enExchange.
Mr. Verne Booths, former Olympic
runner, spent the week-en- d
at the
Sigma Nu house.
Messrs. Arthur Lewis of Frankfort
and George Engleman of Harrods
burg, visited at the Sigma Nu house
last week-enengase-MEmt- !
Sack . For
Messrs. John Murphree and White-- 1
"
'
'
n
r
lan Boles have reentered school
comedy
work
i can
Tti l. mf
after a Southern trip.
1
WHILE. You SLEEP !
Go LOTS OF
Mr. Charles Newton, former stu
wh.ch
uith- dent of the University, has returned
You
)
n PillmanT
nwERTvwERe
f OCT MY WlF
to Chicago.
FANiK? lUL'MOiS. I BEST YouR
YOU
y
Mr. J. D. Baxter, of Harrodsburg,.
WIFEOR.VOUR
CAM'T You
rAY
?)
spent last week at the Sigma Nu
7
;
? ) t""
I BERTH
I
MARKj
house.
r
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority announces the pledging of Miss Hazel
Bell, of Habit, Ky.
sorority
Kappa Kappa Gamma
pledges are Miss Frances Morton
Ballard, of Louisville, and Miss Helen
Swayne, of Hickman.
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
were Miss
house over the week-en- d
Mattie Ellis Gregory and Miss Ruth
Robinson, of Louisville.
Mr. Patrick Corrigan, of Newport,
Ky., has returned to school.
Alpha Sigma Phi announces the
pledging of Mr. Ken Patterson, of

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Pledges of the Kappa Sigma fraternity are Messrs. G. L. Gaskins, of
Vincennes, Ind.; Raymond Scrivener,
of Berea; Maurice Hill, of Carrollton,
and George Sellers, of Chicago.
Mr. T. G. Harned, of Harrodsburg,
and Mr. R. B. McClure, of Lancaster,
were visitors at the Alpha Gamma
Rho fraternity house last week-enVisitors at the Sigma Alpha Epsi-lo- n
house for the week-en- d
were
Messrs. A. T. Rice, of Paris; Claude
Rice Gaines, of Louisville, and C. C.
Henshaw, of Charleston, W. Va.
Delta Delta Delta pledges are Miss
Hazel Bond, of Jackson, Tenn.; Miss
Helen Cooper, of Somerset, and Miss
Mabel Marshall, of Lexington.
Miss Jane Bland,
of Shelbyville,
and Miss Mildred Little, of Calvert
City, are pledged to the Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority.
Pledges to the Delta Zeta sorority
are Miss Ellen Hart Smith, of Owens-borand Miss Mary Bruce Dailey, of

o,

Owingsville.

Kappa Delta sorority announces
the pledging of Misses Rebecca Faust,
of Benton; Martha Theobold, of Grayson; Rebecca Patton, of Cynthiana;
Buena Mathus, of Lexington; Elizabeth Hensley, of Burlington, and
Agnes Starman, of Clay, Ky.

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students at his school in order to find
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and many others would confess to
the third vice only of "wine, women
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Beauty-Givin- g

The dates April 2G, May 3, May 10,
are so far without speakers.
The next topic of discussion was
the proposed joint discussion groups,
which the Y. W. C. A. vote favored.
The Y. M. C. A. senior cabinet also
voted for such discussions. These
discussion groups are to be composed
of about 25 or 30 University students
who meet together to discuss campus
or world problems.
Sunday morning, February 19, there
will be a meeting at 9 o'clock at Patterson hall of all students who reverence that one day of universal prayer,
which the World's Student Christian
Association has set aside for university students that they might feel
more keenly the power of prayer. A
large crowd of students is expected.
Tuesday evening, February 21, a'.
6 o'clock all members of the senior
cabinet are invited to attend the Bible
Class banquet, which is to be held at
the Maxwell Presbyterian church.
Rev. W. H. Morgan, minister of that
church, will be the speaker of the
evening. Other short talks and special music will complete the program.

China

STETSON HATS

A

o

Y.W.C.A. NOTES

Pt

OS.

*