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PAGE NINE

KENTUCKY KERNEL

TEACHERS STUDY
.DURING SUMMER
Mnny University
Instructors
Travel In Europe While Others
Attend Summer Sessions
of Other Institutions

Sax Has Returned
the students of the university were passing through their summer vacations in pleasant nnd luxurious entertainments, their instructors
spent the sweltering summer days in
crowded classrooms of various institutions seeking additional knowledge
to impart to the ones who have now
enrolled for the coming term of school.
A number of the professors took special work nt other universities, while
others obtained information for use
in their courses through research
work nnd travel.
Dr. .1. T. C. Noc, of the College of
Education, spent the greater part of
the summer traveling in Europe, during which time he made a comparative study of educational methods and
While

visited art galleries whore ho obtained considerable material for tho class
in moral nnd aesthetic
education,
which he teaches during the year.
Professor Carsie Hammonds nnd Professor A. N. May, also of the Education College, spent tho summer at Ohio
State University where they took work
lending to ndvnnccd degrees.
Professor H. II, Downing, of the
astronomy department, took special
work in mathematics nt tho University of Chicago. Among tho instructors from tho Collcgo of Agriculture
who took summer school work at the
University of Chicago were: Miss Muriel Hopkins, head of the department
of home economics; 0. B. Jcssncs,
head of the section of markets nnd,
A. J. Arnold, of the horticulture department.
Miss Kennedy in Utah
Miss Minnie Kennedy, instructor in
the homo economics department was
enrolled in tho summer school of
Utah Agricultural College, at Logan,
Utah, and Miss Nellie Gard, of the
same department, studied with the
school of Foreign Travel, of New
York University. Prof. E. N. Fergus, assistant professor of agronomy,
spent a year at Chicago where ho has
been taking ndvanced work and re- -

turned early in tho summer. Prof.
Fergus was given a year's lcavo of
absence from the university.
Prof. Carol M. Sax, head of the
art department, who was granted a
year's leave, studied in the universities
of Germany nnd France. Prof. E. F.
Farquhar, of tho English department,
traveled with the chautauqua and delivered lectures on modern drama and
litcrnturc.
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, instructor in tho department of Journalism, spent the summer traveling in Europe, and Miss Irene
instructor in tho same department, attended summer school nt tho
University of Kentucky-- taking special work in tho English department
nnd working toward an advanced degree.
Miss Elizabeth Gay, of the English
J.
department, travclod in Europe.
E. Humphrey, of the poultry departCollege of Agriculture,
ment, of the
attended the summer session nt tho
University of Wisconsin.
Dr. J. E. Rush, head of the department of hygiene and public health,
joined the Mayo clinic at Rochester,
Minn., nt the conclusion of the summer sessions at the university and
remained with tho clinic until school
McNn-mnr-

,

opened.

Mechanical Hall Is
Damaged By Fire

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University Pressing & Dry Cleaning Co.
Cleaning

Prompt Service

Investigate

Two fires which broke out on the
university campus Sunday were extinguished with little difficulty and with
a total loss of between $500 and $600.
The origin of the two fires is un-

Phone 5906
We Call For and Deliver

164 Graham Ave.
.

cmttmm
PRESSING

THE

REPAIRING

CHAMPION

CLEANERS AND DYERS
Pressing 35c; Cleaning $1.25
Work Called For and Delivered
Cor. Winslow and S. Lime
Phone 3885-LEXINGTON, KY.
WALTER W. PERKINS, Prop.

known.
The first blaze broke out in the
boiler room of Mechanical Hall and
was discovered about 2:30 o'clock in

the morning by two students, Ralph
C. Wyatt and L. R. Penn, both juniors
in the College of Engineering. Immediately on detecting the blaze, the
two students who were returning to
the men's dormitory, rushed to the
Administration bulding, found the
and turned in the
alarm. According to M. J. Crutcher,
superintendent of grounds, the roof
of the building was damaged to the
extent of approximately $500.
Great excitement was aroused Sunday afternoon when the report was
circulated that Patterson hall was
ablaze. Students in fraternity and
boarding houses rushed up Limestone,
and for a short time traffic was
The alarm proved to false
blocked.
however, for the fire was in a rubbish
pile back of the new dormitory. No
damage was done.
n,

French Ice Cream
All Sandwiches 5c
We Cater For Parties

Real French Pastry
PARISIAN
South Lime Above High

PASTRY

SHOP
We Deliver

Patronize Kernel Advertisers

Stanley Powell Has Foot Crushed While Unloading Machine
Stanley Powell, of Berea, a senior
student in the" Collcgo of Education,
suffered a badly crushed foot Mondny
afternoon nt about 5 o'clock while unloading a new pressing machine nt
the University Pressing Shop located
at 1G4 Graham avenue. Mr. Powell is
pnrt owner of the establishment.
He was taken to tho Good Samaritan hospital where attendants say
that he is resting comfortably but
that ho will not be allowed the use of
his foot again for several months.
when Mr.
The accident occurred
Powell, in removing the machine from
the truck, let it slip and the heavy
press slid down his leg, scraping tho
skin off from tho knee to the ankle
and finally came to rest on his foot,
crushing the bones and tearing the
ligaments.

WARREN BROS.
GROCERS
Phone

High nnd Limestone

170

WELCOME

Prices Reasonable
Use Your Phone: Save Your Time
We Give You Prompt Delivery
Thirty-Fou- r
Years Serving the Students

18911925
Our Long Exeprience Is at Your Service
It Will Pay to Trade With Us

STUDENTS

Let's Start in the New School Year Right
Here is our store. You can find most everything electrical that a
student needs
Curling Irons
Electric Irons
Fixtures

Study Lamps
Edison Mazda Lamps
Boudoir Lamps

ALLEN -- MASTERS'! ELECTRIC

Phone 6415

206 S. Lime

Extends Its Welcome to

ALL STUDENTS
THIS IS THE COLLEGE HOME
MAKE IT YOUR MEETING PLACE
REGULAR MEALS
Lunch

7 A. M.

Dinner

CO.

"THE NEW LIGHT HOUSE"

THE TAVERN

Breakfast

Streets

Everything Good to Eat
We Cater Especially to Fraternities and Sororities
All Goods Fresh and of Highest Quality

Mention the Kernel
when buying from its
advertisers.

Blaze Discovered by Students
Last Sunday Causes Loss
of $600 or $700

Pressing Altering

Reasonable Prices.

a,

Student Is Hurt

11:30

5:30 P. M.

QUICK SERVICE ON SHORT ORDERS

RESULTS OF CHICAGO GAME OVER RADIO

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