7

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Eight

DR. M'VEY'S REPORT TO
BOARD

SHOWS LACK 0

SPACE AND

EOUIPMEN

tm

FORMER STUDENT COMES

nees as trustees.

IN AIRPLANE ON VISIT
After a luncheon at Patterson Hall,
the board inspected the women's dormitories of the University. Members , It may truthfully be said that the
of the board present were R. C. Stoll, University of Kentucky has some
Lexington; H. M. Froman, Lexington ; "high flyers" amongst ita former stuGeorge Colvin, Frankfort; Rainey T. dents, because Byron Whitfield, Jr., of
Wells, Frankfort; W. H. Grady, Lou- Harlan, Ky., dropped in from the sky
isville; R. G. Goron, Louisville; J. , the other day in his aeroplane to call
Irvine Lyle, New York; J. W. Turn- on his sisters, Frances and Mary
and Frank McKee, Whitfield. Whitfield wa on his way
er, Paintsvillc,
heme, having come from Knoxvillc,
Versailles.
Tcnn. He was a student at the Uni
K
MASONS CLUB OF UNIVERSITY versity a few years ago.
K
HOLDS FIRST MEET OF YEAR
RUSH PLANS IN BUILDING
The first meeting of the Masonic
(Continued from first. page.)
Club of this year was held in Dicker
Thursday night, October 4.
Hall on
Officers elected were as follows: J. vcrsitics to gain ideas as to the con
struction of modern stadiums. Other
B. Dicker, president; S. H. Rice,
Ryan Ringo, secretary; A. members of the stadium building com
mittee arc J. White Guyn, city cngi
W. Thompson, treasurer.
It is the purpose of the club to get ncer of Lexington, and Prof. D. V.
every Mason, faculty member and stu- Terrell of the civil engineering dc
dents as well in closer relationship. partmcnt of the University.
Meetings will be held on the second
and fourth Thursday nights of each
month in Dicker Hall, at 7:30
K

A BIGGER AND BETTER STORE

J. D. Purcell Co.

I

Attendance Increases 800 Per
Cent; Facilities Only 10
Per Cent
YEAR'S ENROLLMENT 2,000
Nominations Made For Trustee
To Succeed Mr. J. I.
Lyle.

It'!

At the quarterly meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the .University
Tuesday morning, Dr. I L. McVcy,
president, announced in his report
University, announced in his report
that although the enrollment of the
school has increased 300 per cent since
1908, the equipment during that period has increased only 10 per cent.
The president mentions also the need
of classrooms.
The report gives 1.815 students now
enrolled, an increase over last year's
enrollment of 200 students, and considering those registering late and at
the beginning of the second semester,
the total for the regular session of the
school year is expected to reach 2000.
In this meeting the terms were accepted on which the trusteeship of the
E. O. Mountain fund will be accepted
by the University, these terms having
been agreed upon by a joint meeting
of the committees from the trustees
and the fund several days ago.
W. H. Hickcrson was appointed
English, and Mrs.
in
instructor
Frances Miner is to take the place of
Dr. P. K. Holmes until he recovers
from his illness.
Alumni nominees were selected, one
of whom will fill the vacancy on the
board of trustees when the term of J.
Irvine Lyle, of New York, expires in
January.
H. M. Froman, of Lexington, and
Frank McKce, of Versailles, were ap
pointed to audit the books of the ex
periment station and extension divis
ion.

Nominees receiving the highest num
ber of alumni votes counted at the
meeting were the following: W. C.
Wilson, of Lexington; V. Y. Moore,
of Madisonville; Herbert Graham, of
Lexington;
Presly T. Atkins, of
Pineville; J. Frank Battailc, of Lexington, and L. E. Hillenmeyer, of
Lexington. The alumni will select
three from this number at the board
meeting in December, when the ballots are to be counted. The governor
will select one from the three nomi

(Incorporated)

A STORE FOR COLLEGE OIRLS AND

COLLEGE BOYS.

Imported Woolens

Fine Fabrics

Clothes For The
College Man Who

Cares

P. Angelucci Dduxc

PHOTOGRAPHER HERE
'for the Kcntuckian
AH pictures
must be made before 5:30 o'clock, Friday, October 12th. Kcntuckian office
is in the basement of the Education
building.

Opposite Onion Station.

W. EMMET

MILWARD,

Phone

1

Tailors

776

Representative

on

Campus

K

STROLLER TRYOUTS FOR
t

(Continued from first page)
furnish all costumes, properties, and
needed in their
special apparatus
plays. However, Strollers will furnish a stage manager and electrician
to operate performances for them in
On the days of
the Little Theatre.
October 16 and 17, the stage managers
and electricians will be present in the
Stroller office for those who wish to
avail themselves of their services.
6. A tryout fee of fifty cents will be
required of each individual participat
ing in the contest. This is made to
cover the expenses of holding the try- out.
7. Secure application blanks from
Stroller office and fill in as specified.
Applications are to be left at Stroller
office This application must be returned on or before October 17. It is
expedient that all persons wishing to
try for the Strollers, proceed at once
with their preparations, as only two
weeks elapse before preliminary try-- 1
outs.
8. All try-oplays must be select-'- ,
ed from a list of twelve plays to be
secured in the Stroller office, in base-- 1
ment of Science building.

t

A Gift

The

FLORSHEIM
a

M

f

M

M

of Appreciation

sphere

SHOE
shoe that

is no gifts so welcome

to your intimate friends as
your pnotogragh.
In our studio quality and price
meet on the most friendly terms.

satisfactorily
serves a world
of men.

Clyde Foushee

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Most

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Styles

$10
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BAYNHAM SHOE

311

CO.
107

East Main

PHOTOGRAPHER
Phon 4125
W. Main Street
AND ENLARGING
AMATEUR FINISHING

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H

T

F. B. ROBA.RDS
TAILOR
COLLEGE
BOYS

PRESSING,

DRY CLEANING,
Phone 929

ALTERING

216 S. Limestone.

H

M

Good Clothing
We find that college men know
what constitutes good clothing.

They look for factors of style
quality, durability and finish.
See our Nationally known lines
of Shoes and Furnishings

"TURKEY"

HUGHES, Campus Representative

Graddy-Rya- n
"What a difference
just a few cents make

Incorporated
I1

FATIMA

140

WEST MAIN STREET

Co.

*