KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

DURING THE SUMMER

well-know- n

J. P. Torrence, of Cynthiana, who Professor C. W. Mathews, of the
student In the Law School here, Agricultural College, is acting in the
has been employed during the sum capacity of fruit judge at the State
mer by the State Tuberculosis Com- Fair in Louisville, this week.
mission, as lecturer with the tuber
culosis moving picture show.
As an evidence that tennis is not
The
movine picture show, which is mount- entirely neglected among men connected on an automobile, made a tour all ed with State University, Coach
over the State, everywhere meeting
won the singles championship in
with large crowds.
the Central Kentucky Tennis Tournament, held at Woodland Park August
is a

Ti-eg- rt

Miss Mamie Stanley, of Bedford,
Ky, a Sophomore in the College of
Arts and Science, has accepted a po
sition as teacher in the high school of
Uniontown and will not return to
State this year.

vention of Sigma Chi in San Francisco.

FRATERNITY NEWS

con-pose-

the death of Judge James H. Mulligan, the proprietor of "Maxwell
Place," the beautiful estate Just beyond the campus on Rose Street, and
of his wife, Mrs. Genievlevo Morgan
Williams Mulligan. Judge Mulligan
died of apoplexy on July 2, and Mrs.
Judge MulliMulligan on June 21.
gan was the author of the
poem, "In Kentucky,"
and other
poems, one of which appeared in last
year's Kentucklan, and was an able
lawyer, legislator and diplomat. He
Professor Perry Cassidy, assistant and his wife always took an interest
professor of engineering in the College in the students and the extensive
were alof Mechanical and Electrical Engi- grounds at "Maxwell Place"
ways open to them.
neering, has resumed his duties, after
an extended vacation spent in New
Bentley Young, of Louisville, wh6
Mexico and California.
was a student at the University two
Robert B. Taylor, who graduated years ago in the Mining Engineering
here last June, has returned from a Department, is located in Lexington
trip to California, the entire distance at present, having a position on the
which he traveled in his Buick. Mr. staff of the Lexington Herald. BeTaylor, in company with a number of fore taking this position Mr. Young
friends, left Lexington early in'' the had been working on the Courier-Journa- l
summer. The trip out was made by
in Louisville, and later was emway of St. Louis, Kansas City, Colo ployed with Thomas L. Barrett, reprerado Springs, Salt Lake City, Reno sentative of the International Caseand Sacramento, crossing theThree ment Company.
Great Deserts.
Mr. Young took the position on the
The entire distance
was covered without
an accident. Herald which had been held by Mc- After a visit to the exposition, the Clarty Harbison, who left this posi
party went to Los Angeles and San tion in order to resume his work as a
Diego, and then returned home by student in the Journalism Department
way of Arizona, New Mexico and at the University. Other journalistic
Texas.
students who have held regular positions on the Herald staff this summer
are Herbert Graham and William C.
At the various County Teachers' Institutes held throughout the State Shinnick, reporters, and J. R. Marsh,
during the summer, a number of pro- proofreader.
fessors of State University were inProfessors J. J. Hooper, Glanville
structors. Dr. A. S. Mackenzie had
charge of the Institutes in Hickman, Terrell and A. H. Gilbert composed a
Harrison and Nelson counties; Profes- party of three to the Panama-Pacifi- c
sor J. T. C. Noe conducted the instl-tute- s Exposition this summer. The party
In Clay, Hancock, Kenton, Law- left June 11 and returned July 15, vis
rence, McCracken and Warren coun- iting all interesting places in the
ties, and Professor C. R. Meloher was West, including the Grand Canyon of
instructor at the county Institute in Colorado, and the Yellowstone National Park, of Wyoming.
Carter County.

The Atchison prize of $10 in gold,
offered by the College of Mines and
Metallurgy to the student having the
best attendance in that college during
the paBt year, was won Jointly by W.
H. Noel, 0. C. Rogers, S. J. Caudill
and Jacob Flocken, and was awarded
to them during the summer. Accord
ing to the records of the Registrar,
Messrs. Rogers, Caudill, Flocken and
Noel had a perfect attendance, hence
the prize waB divided equally.

Military Instruction Camp, near San
Francisco, have, returned and are enthusiastic in their description of their
d
trip. The Instruction Camp was
of about 275 students coming
from all parts of the United States.
The camp Is one of four organized
each summer by the Government for
the purpose of Instructing young men
in military matters. The State cadets
were accompanied by B. W. McMurtry
and J. L. McChord, of Cynthiana, The
former is a student of Washington and
Lee University and the latter of
Military Institute.
Russell Albert, who is Major of tho
battalion this year, attended the camp
at Plattsburg, N. Y and received
much valuable instruction there. The
camp was similar to the one at San
Francisco.

26 to September 4, from Robert Dab-neclass) of 1914, now connected

with the Experiment Station, thus reversing the conditions of the previous
year, when Dabney was the victor.
Fifty-nin- e
games were required to determine the winner of the
B. F. Lamaster and J. S. Lamaster, games contest, three of the Ave sets
of New Castle, Ky., members of last necessary going into extra games.
year's Sophomore class, will not re These two alBO won the doubles cham-shiturn to State this year. B. F. Lamas
ter intends to enter the University at Derrel Hart, member of the class of
Cincinnati this fall.
1912, and Paul Anderson, Jr., who
has entered the University this fall
Miss Olive Taul, who has been a from the Lexington high school, opstudent here for the past two years, posed the veterans, and made them
will not return this year, having ac- play their best for the silver trophy.
cepted a position as teacher in the Earlier in the season, Coach Tigert
public schools of Mllford, O. While and Mr. Dabney were victors in the
at the University, Miss Taul, who is doubles matches at a tournament held
an unusually attractive and accom- at Camp Greenbrier, W. Va., where
plished young woman, made many the football coach spent the most of
friends who will regret to learn of her his vacation. He also was the winner
quitting school. She will be missed of the singles contest there.
from the basketball team, of which
she was a prominent member.
Messrs. Pulliam, Combes t and Crom
well, who composed . the University
The students will regret to hear of batalllon's delegation to the Student

Lawrence J. Heyman, former cap
tain of Company D, and present quar
termaster of the State University Battalion, has been elected Junior First
Lieutenant of Company A, signal
corps, recently organized in Lexington under the direction of Captain
Otto Holstein. Mr. Heyman is a prominent State student and is especially
well known in local military circles.
Paul Gasser, who has been a reon the Owensboro Enquirer for
several years, entered the University
this year in the Department of Journalism. Mr. Gasser was the editor of
a column in the Enquirer called
"Paulle's Pickings," and was one of
the most valuable men on the staff.
"Paulle's Pickings" have already now
deserved fame for this popular young
State journalism major.

porter

E. F. Farquhar, Professor of English, spent the summer in New York,
where he was engaged in
work at Columbia University in
mediaeval romanticism and comparative literature.

Many fraternities held their conventions in California during the summer. PI Kappa Alpha met in San
Francisco, and Leving P. Young, Jr.,
represented' Omega
of Lexington,
Willie
Chapter of State University.
Lee Smith, of Sebree, was tho delegate from Kentucky to the Delta Chi
gathering in San Francisco in August Henry Clay Cox, of West Liberty, attended the Kappa Sigma Conclave in the Golden Gate city, as the
spokesman of Beta Nu Chapter in
this University.
Misses Hattle Noland, Mary K.
Venable and Anna Wallis, of Lexington attended tho Alpha XI Delta convention at Berkeley, Cal. Miss Annie
Lewis Whitworth, of Hardinsburg,
was the representative of the local
chapter at the convention of Alpha
Gamma Delta on Lake Minnetonka,
Minn. Misses Annette Martin and
Laura Steele, of Lexington, and Rebecca Smith, of Paducah, were present at the biennial meeting of Kappa
Delta in Chicago during August.
The Sigma Nu's met in Denver, and
by Muriel
State was represented
Combest and Harold Pulliam, of Lexington. Boone Simpson, of Lexington,
was a delegate to the national con

Members of the Chi Omega fraternity held their annual house party
at Oil Springs in AugUBt. Misses Nancy Innes, of Lexington, and Mary
Parker and Frances Gelsel, of Mays-vlllwere present.

WEEKLY BULLETIN
IS TO BE RESUMED.
Taking up the work whore It was
left off last year by Miss Margaret
Cassidy and Miss Mildred Taylor, the
University Bulletin will be continued
this year by two Btudents majoring
in Journalism, yet to bo selected.
Tho University bulletin proved to be
of so great service last year that a
small appropriation was arranged to
meet the expense of publication and
Dean Miller, of the College of Arts
and Science, allowed a credit each to
the editors who take charge of the
paper
work. This little
publishes each week a digest of internal activity at the University, devoting its energies chiefly to the brief
announcement of meetings and University events and in this manner
keeping the various departments and
students in touch with each other.
The local newspapers on numerous
occasions last year did the publishers
the courtesy to republish its contents
in full, thus giving to their readers a
complete calendar of University
events.
one-she-

WHERE AM I GOING?
TO

LEXINGTON DRUG COMPANY
IN EVERY DAY

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The Best $2.00 Hat Made
Call and inspect Our Big Line of Fall and Winter Tailoring

G. C. Rogers,

a graduate

of

the

Col-

lege of Mines and Metallurgy, took a
position in the early part of July with
the American Zinc Company, of Tennessee.
J. Rufus Watkins, a graduate of the
College of Civil Engineering, is in the
employ of the Tela Railroad In Honduras.
Robert L. Ehrlich, a Civil graduate,
has been appointed State Road Inspector. His headquarters have been
in Boyle County during the summer.
Marcus Redwlne has been engaged
in Central and Southern Kentucky, In
League.
behalf of the
Anti-Saloo- n

T. R. Nunan and Reuben T. Taylor
are with a sheet metal concern in
Buffalo, N. T.

LUBY & ALEXANDER
145

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OFFERS TO THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN

three-in-fiv-

Allison has been appointed inspector of asphalt roads in Campbell
County.
G. R.

Julius Wolf, one of the foremost
dents in the College of Electrical and
Mechanical Engineering, has filled the
position of routine Inspector for the
Fayette Home Telephone Company
during the summer.

The World s Best Clothing

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stu-

Henry Ls. Noel, a graduate of the
College of Mines and Metallurgy, has
accepted a position with the W. G.
Duncan Coal Company at Greenville,
Ky.

thrifty lad
Is Herman Ball;
He saved his books
To sell this Fall.

A

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*