THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 8

your humble servant has already
reached his thirtieth year so ho will
E. M. Prcwltt, of the Department of have to "step some" for the next four(Dairying, Is In Oldham County this teen years.
week organizing a cow testing association In that county.
McVey Is planning sev-

ABOUT THE CAMPUS

President

The Inside of the dairy barn on the
Station Farm has a very different appearance since concrete troughs and
metal stanchons were Installed. These
on
the metal
ore Improvements
troughs and heavy steel netting partitions which they replaced.
Since a regular manager has been
employed for the Experiment Stntlon
Farm, the place has been dressed up
and presents n very pleasing appearance to the weekly visitors.
'17, was on
the campus during the week. He Is
doing County Agent work in Washing-

"Pete" Owsley, Class of

eral conferences to be held, at different lntervnls dueling the year, between he and the various groups
among the students such ns the Social Science, Agricultural and Engineering groups.
Earl McCuffy, Class of '16, visited
the Law Department during the week.
He wns traveling toward South Carolina for the purpose of examining land
titles for a large lumbering and mining
company with headquarters In Chicago. He is retained on the legal staff
of the company.

For the purpose of discussing the
report of the National Child Labor
Commission, with a portion of the reMr. Patrick says that every Satur- port dealing directly with Kentucky
day at 3:30, 3:50, 4:10, 4:23, 5:00 and problems, the State Conference of
5:10 all the correspondence students Social Workers met In President
taking work In the Department of Uni- McVey's office on last Friday morning.
versity Extension should stop their President McVey and Elwood Street,
work and give yells for the Wildcats. Louisville, are president and secretary, respectively, of the society.
Professor F. J. Sutton will sever his
connections with the Department of
Richard Thomas, Class of '16 in
Horticulture November 1, to take up College of Agriculture, was a visitor
work as salesman and demonstrator to the University during the week. He
among orchardlsts
and gardeners was returning to Purdue University,
States
throughout the
where he is engaged in work with ferfor the Niagara Sprayer Company, tilizers in the Extension Department,
Mlddleport, New York.
from Falmouth, Ky., where he was
called home on account of his father's
The Legislative Committee of R ard death.
of Trustees, composed of Richard
Stoll; Mat S. Cohen, Frankfort; J. I.
On last Friday Dean Cooper spoke
L.yle, New York; Senator H. M. Fro-ha- to
the business men of Berea and
Ghent; and W. H. Grady, Louis- farmers of the surrounding comville, met in President McVey's office munity upon "The Business Man's InThursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
terest in Agriculture."
n

Dr. McVey left Tuesday for New
York and Boston. J. I. Lyle, New
York, one of the Trustees, . will Join
Dr. McVey there and they will go on
to Boston to confer with Chas. A.
Coolidge, the advisory architect of the
firm of Armstead Bros., the landscape
architects who have the contract of
improving the campus.

Harry Cottrell, who on account of
entering the Service did not graduate with the Class of '18, returned
the University last week and is now
a member of the Senior Class.

President McVey has been placed on
the program for the meeting of the
Southern College and School AssociProfessor McNeal James, Agricul- ation which will be held December 4th,
tural Education, left yesterday for in Louisville. He has submitted his
Logan County where he will visit the topic upon which he will speak and is
high schools in Lewisburg, Auburn waiting for a letter of approval.
and Olmstead, inspecting the Fall Fair
and Home Project Work which is
Patronize Our Advertisers
under supervision of Lester E. Hurt
and John E. Spears.

I

VICTOR BOGAERT
P. E. Thomas, Class of 'ID, Geology,
writes that he is doing well with the
Universal Oil Company down in Allen
County.
are in
His headquarters
Srottsville.
Dr. Tigert recently gave an address
at Versailles on,
"Who Won The War," and has received a request from Superintendent
of Schools of Elizabeth, New Jorsey,
Dr.
to speak there in December.
Tigert also was a member of the delegation from this city to meet the King
and Queen of Belgium, at Cincinnati,
October 22nd.

in the Court House

One of our contemporaries, In reporting the first meeting of the
Club, records the fact
that John Marsh, Class of '17, was Installed as secretary. Hurrah for John!

LEADING JEWELERS

133-13- 5

Established 18S3
"THE HALLMARK STORE"
W. Main St.
Lexington, Ky.

W. B.

Martin's

BARBERSHOP
Haircut
Shave
Shampoo
Tonic

25c
15c
25c
15c

153 South Limestone St.

Lexington, Ky.
MATTHEW

MRS. J. TANDY HUGHES

Watches

Announces

OPENING OF DANCING CLASS
TUESDAY, OCT. 21, 8 P. M.
WE REPAIR

Watches

PHOENIX HOTEL BALL ROOM
This class is for instruction and practice.
Also calls to your attention

Heintz, Jeweler
123

East Main Street

Opp. the Phoenix

ton County.

Middle-Wester-

WE SELL

MRS. HUGHES SCHOOL DANCE ON
SATURDAY EVENING

Smith's Sextette

Hours to 12

Lexington, Ky.

We
Phoenix Hotel
IQIICTOI,

KT., BUSINESS UNIVEHSITy

Incorporated and Successor to

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

Wilbur R. Smith Business College
Bukkeepiif, Shrtlund and Typewriting
Ladies Department occupies the whole of second
6tory and includes Siady.
Recitation, Shorthand and
Typewriting Dcportneata,
also neat Ittoni.
Lady Prineircl fo assisted by two other lady teachers.
Nearly ICQ yonnj lady
Stndenta the past session.
Perianal Instruction.
Best Equipped Ladles
Department in this State.
Nearly 2.000 Ladles
hav nttenrtert fhisCnlleirp.
Many located in Citv. Count v nnd Government
Offices and Banks; 7 employed at State University.
Visit Oollene. East Main Street, opposite Union
Depot, near Postoffice. Phone UZ2.
Address. WILBUR R. SMITH, Lexington. Ky,

A Metropolitan Hotel Respectfully Solicits the

Patronage of University People

JOHN SKAIN, Manager

"The Livest
Overcoat Styles
In Town"
That's what you will say whenyou see
the beautiful new materials and models
we are showing.
Form fitting, convertable collars, new
belt treatments,

plaits in
belt treatments, etc., made in either
double breasted style.
converted

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPAY

Kaufman

A. MANGIONE

Progressive Shoe Hospital
My Work and Prices Always

Clothing Co- -

Keep Me Busy
The fact that King Albert, of Belyears of age, was
gium, now forty-fou- r
once a reporter Is very consoling and
extends great cheer to the heart of the
writer of "About The Campus." But

140 South Limestone

Shoes Repaired While You

Wait

THE COLEGE MAN'S STORE

*