PAGE

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

2

ST R A N D

CONCERTS DAILY, AFTERNOON AND EVENING

THE

STRAND ALL AMERICAN
ORCHESTRA

"THE BEST ORCHESTRA

N

THE SOUTH"

DOING NOTABLE

WORK

South Africa Calls Popular
Men to Experimental
Fields Journalists
Well Placed
Among former widely known
and graduates of the University
of the Classes of 1919 and recent years,
who are holding prominent positions
in foreign fields and who are reported
to be successfully located arc H. W.
Taylor, who has accepted a position
as tobacco expert for Rhodesia; W.
II. Wilson, Lagrange, who accepted a
position as tobacco expert for Ceylon;
J. du P. Oosteeuzen, who has been
promoted to the position of Assistant
Chief of the Tobacco and Cotton
Division and Manager of the Rusten-burExperiment Station, Union of
South Africa; P. Koch, promoted to
the position of manager of the Turkish
Tobacco Experiment Station, Elsen-burUnion of South Africa.

At a meeting, In Chapel Monday
afternoon, of Freshmen enrolled In the
College of Engineering, a Freshmen
society was formed, which elected H.
D. Brallsford, of Louisville, President;
Homer Baker and Leonard Glovan- noli, both of Lexington,
and Secrotnry, respectively. A committee was appointed to select a name
which will be put before the society
at some subsequent meeting.
The Freshmen class in Engineering
contains nearly one hundred members
this year.

y

f,

Graduates and students of journal- ism who are holding prominent positions on staffs of Lexington dailies, are
John Marsh and Wayne Cottingham,
on the repotorial and editorial staff
of the Lexington Leader, and G. M.
Tedley, city editor ofthe Lexington
Herald. Four graduates of the Class
of '19 are holding positions with the
Lexington Herald. They are: Eliza
M. Piggott, State editor; Thornton
Connell, political writer; Frederick M.
Jackson, commercial writer; Bessie T.
Conkwright, reportorial staff; Ruth
Thomas, society editor of the Lexington Herald, and Sigsby Sherwood,
former student, are also on the reportorial staff of the Herald.
Captain Herbert Graham, 1916, refrom service in
cently returned
France, where he taught the latter
days of European occupation In the
Department of Journalism in the A.
E. F. University, is now connected
with the Frankfort State Journal in
the news and editorial departments
and has recenty been assigned to work
on the editorial columns of that paper
which he is doing with marked ability.
Graham was a fellow in Journalism
in 1917.
MEMBERS

ENJOYABLY

ENTERTAINED.

Woman's Club Gives Delightful Party

at

OPEN 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
Children, 9c phis lc war tax
Adults, 18c plus 2c war tax

PARAMOUNT, ARTCRAFT, GOLD-WYAND SELECT PICTURES

FRESHMAN ENGINEERS
ORGANIZE SOCIETY

T

NEW FACULTY

HOME OF
THE BEST IN MOVING PICTURES"
"ONLY

Home of Dr. McVey.

I

Attention
i

College Fellows

!!

THR STORE THAT STANDS BETWEEN
YOU AND HIGH PRICES ANNOUNCES
FALL STOCK READY

Get Acquainted With
LEXINGTON'S
CASH ECONOMY

NOTICE

shop

Make Big Savings

The University regulations require
that each student taking laboratory-wordeposit $2.50 to cover breakage.
The residue of this amount will be returned at the end of the year.
Thursday, October 3 was sot as the
day for making deposits with the Bus
iness Agent. Be sure ito attend to this
Immediately if you did not do so on
the day set.

ON DEPENDABLE CLOTHES

I

New Fall Clothes

HATS

NEW FALL SAMPLE
GREATLY

UNDER-PRICE- D

CORRECT STYLES

HAND-TAILORE- D

Cornell and Terrell
to Give Lectures in
Course on Evolution
The course in evolution which
proved so popular last. year will be
enlarged this year to include the viewpoints of Professors Cornell and
Doctor Cornell's lectures will
probably be on "Habit and Instinct,"
and "Animal Behavior," while Doctor
Terrell will discuss the philosopher's
ideas of revolution. The other lectures
in the course will be given by Professors Funkhouser, Miller and Shull,
who delivered some of the lectures
last year. The course has been enlarged to three hours a week and is
open to all students in the University.
Ter-rel-

C4JW

$TOP2l

l.

SOCIETIES BEGIN WORK
WITH FIRST MEETING
(Continued From Page 1)
George Gregory,
White, secretary;

Mina
and Lucy Starlings,

treasurer.
The Botany Club organized last
Spring, has already a large member
ship. The next meeting will be held
Wednesday night, October 8. Anyone
interested in Botany is invited to join.
The Horace Mann Literary Society
held its first meeting Thursday evening, September 25. Miss Erma Went-zel- l
was elected to the place of Mr.
Inman, who was elected president last
Spring. E. E. Kelley was made
After elections, the evening was spent in the discussion of
plans for a party ;to be given in the
near future at Patterson Hall, to which
all the girls and their friends will be
invited.
The Agricultural Society met Monday evening. September 29 In the Ag
riculture Building. The officers for
the coming year were elected. E
G. Godbey was elected president, H.
Mary
G.
Sellards,
Adams, secretary, Clyde Bland, treas
urer, and Joe Gail, sergeant-at-arm- s
After electon, the publication of the
"Rural Kentuckian" was generally dls
cussed. At this time a committee was
appointed to meet with the girls of the
Home Economics Club to discuss the
merging of the two societies. The next
meeting of the Society will be held
next Monday evening.

K

TRADE

t.

The faculty of the University was
given a delightful opportunity to meet
and welcome its new members when
the Woman's Club of the University
entertained in their honor last Friday
evening at the President's House on
the Campus.
Dr. MoVey, in a short speech of welcome, expressed his hope that the coming year would be happy and harmonious and that for faculty as well
as for students it would be successful
end profitable.
Professor Carl Lampert, accompanied by Mrs. Lampert, added to the
pleasure of ithe evening by playing several charming selections on the violin.
Mrs. McVey was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. P. P. Boyd, Miss Florence Barret, Miss Linda Purnell. Delicious refreshments of Ices, cakes,
bon bons and coffee were served.

t,

MARK

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