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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
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After regular Classes as our Bond
cd Representative on "Varsity Felt long. Write for free particulars toGoods" netted a Notre Dame stu- day.
dent over $1,200 In six months.
Bradford & Co., Inc., St. Joseph,
Michigan
Big earnings, dignified, congenial
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To All Students:

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A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU

Both new and old students come in and

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get acquainted with us
we are in the j
business for your benefit. Get the right s
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I habit of eating and drinking with us.

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WE SERVE A CHICKEN DINNER
FOR FIFTY CENTS EVERY
SUNDAY NOON AND
'
EVENING

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I Regular Board

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$4.00 for two meals per
Week; $5.00 for three meals per week,

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SHORT ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY

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We Feature Home Cooking
Fountain Service
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1 spend your money where you can cash
your checks
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Night Delivery
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Don't Pass Us "Buy"
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f Rose Street Confectionery
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351 Rose.

L. E. Griffing,

Proprietor

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Phone Ashland 4039

Style

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U

K. FACULTY

IS ENLARGED
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs. P. K. Holmes lias been
named as assistant dean of women.
Miss Jean Lowry will be Instructor In art history.
Irvln Shannon has been selected
as assistant professor of sociology.
itnnrv 11. Hill was nDDolntcd Pro
fessor of educational administration
in the College of Education. Mr.
Hill comes to the University from
the state department of education
of Arkansas. Miss Mary L. DIdlakc
was appointed acting head of the
department of entomology and botany and acting state entomologist
to take the place of Dr. Harrison
Garman recently reared.
Miss Ronclla Splckard was appointed as associated professor of
home economics education in the
College of Education.
Miss Blanche Tansell was appointed assistant professor of home economics. Miss Tansell comes to the
University from Peabody College,
where she Is teaching, and from
which institution she received her
master's degree.
Dr. Wellington Patrick, director
of university extension and assistant
professor of education, was promoted to a full professorship in the
Dr. Patrick
College of Education.
came to the University in 1918 as
secretary to President McVey.
In
1919 he was made director of university extension. In 1923-2- 4 he was
director of the summer session.
Since 1924 he has been assistant
professor in education. He received
the B. A. and M. A. degrees in education from George Washington
University and the Ph. D. degree
from Peabody College in 1925.
Louis Clifton, assistant in university extension, was promoted to assistant director of university extension with the rank of associate professor. Mr. Clifton came to the
University three years ago and has
been assistant in university extension. Mr. Clifton was graduated
from the University with the B. A.
degree and was lormerly superintendent of schools at Dry Ridge and
high school principal at Bellevue,
Ky. He has charge of the extension program, having to do with
high school relations and visual education.
For the year 1929-3- 0 John Mauer,
Berney Shively and John Devereaux
were appointed instructors in the
department of physical education.
Adolphe Blgge was given leave of
absence for the coming year to accept a teaching fellowship at the

(SmSmgri&Co) Quality
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University of Michigan. Mr. Blgge
is instructor in the department of
romance languages.
It also was announced that Mrs.
Mary K. Duncan had been appointed assistant professor in the department of education. Mrs. Duncan, n
' resident of Lexington, last year obtained her master's defcrec from
Columbia University. She has been
associated in the extension department at tlje University.
Mr. Henry H. Hill has been appointed professor of Educational
Administration In the College of Ed- , ucation.
'
Miss Mary L. DIdlakc will 'be the
acting head of the Department of
Entomology and Botany,
i
Miss Ronclla Splckard has been
made an associate professsor of
Home Economics Education.
Miss Blanche Tnnsll is named assistant professor of Home Economics.

Mr. W, A. Price has been appointed head of the Department of Entomology, entomologist and botanist
in the Experiment Station, and professor of Entomology in the College
of Agriculture.
Miss Virginia Mcacham has been
made temporary assistant in the
Department of Home Economics in
the Experiment Station.
Mrs. May K. Duncan will be an
assistant professor in Education.
The new trainer of athletic teams
is Mr. Frank Mann, in the Department of Physical Education.
Mr. Claire Decs is named student
assistant in the Department of
Physical Education.
Miss Helen Connell is appointed
full-tim- e
assistant In the Department of German.
Mr. Dana O. Card has been given
the academic rank of professor In
Agricultural Economics.
Mr. M. H. Fllson and Mr. Robert
K. Calfee were appointed temporary
assistants in the Department of
Chemistry in the Experiment Station.
Mrs. Elolse Galloway was named
stenographer in the office of the
President, and Mrs. Queenle M.
Grable appointed stenographer In
the Registrar's office.
Mr. W. C. Eskew was named field
agent In cream grading.
Mr. W. C. Boatrlght was temporarily appointed assistant in soil survey.

.

Mr. Encel Dean was temporarily
appointed assistant inspector In the
creamery license section.
Mr. Gray H. Williams was named
assistant county agent of Knox
county.
Miss Eula Dellllian Hester was appointed home demonstration agent
of Mercer county.
Miss Dora May Duncan was named as assistant home demonstration
agent of Ballard County.
Miss Kate Barton was appointed
home demonstration agent of Perry County.
Dr. T. D. Rhodes, associate professor of Hygiene and Public
Health, was granted a year's leave
of absence.
Leave of absence was given to
Professor A. E. Bigge for the year

2,623 ENROLL FOR
THE FIRST TERM

"Gifts That Las!

(Continued from page 1)
rollmcnt cards and received pro
grams, badges and Instructions.
Throughout the day, sections regis
tered and reported to the dispensary
for physical examinations, which
were held until 5 o'clock.
Dean C. R. Mclchcr was first to
address the new students. At the
meeting in Memorial Hall, he set
down the rules for the week, also
giving instructions to fraternity representatives advising that no "rushing" be undertaken until the conclusion of the week.
All members of the freshman
week committee were present at the
morning session. They Included:
Dr. Jesse Adams, professor of Edu
cation; Miss Sarah Blandlng, dean
of women; Prof. W..E. Freeman, as
sistant acan or inc college 01 En
gineering; L. J. Horlacher, of the
College of Agriculture; and Dean
Mclchcr, chairman.
Friday morning from 8 o'clock to
9:50 the Freshmen met in Memorial
Hall to hear a lecture on "Organiza
tion of the University," which was
written by Dr. Frank L. McVey and
read by one of the section leaders.
English and Psychology tests were
given during the rest of the day.
Major Owen Meredith and Coach
Harry Gamage spoke Friday even
ing In Memorial Hall on military
Saturday
science and athletics.
morning from 8 until 9:50 the Fresh
men convened in Memorial Hall to
hear a lecture on "How to Study."
The rest of the morning Mathematics tests were given. Saturday af
ternoon classification was held for
all of those who had completed all
of their tests.
A social hour was given for the
Freshmen by the Y. M. and Y. W.
C. A. Saturday evening at 7:30 in
Sunday
the Men's gymnasium.
morning students were urged to attend the churches of their choice.
At 6:30 vesper services were held on
the lawn in front of Patterson Hall.
Monday morning from 8 o'clock
until 9:50 there was a continuation
of the lecture on "How to Study"
in Memorial Hall. At 11 o'clock
McVey
President
addressed the
Freshmen students. The program
concluded the week when the frosh
Monday afternoon were taken on a
campus trip for the purpose of lo
cation of buildings and rooms.
Tuesday morning the week' was
closed with a convocation held in
Memorial Hall at which time the
subject was "University Customs and
Regulations."
She: "Before I answer that, tell
me if you have ever kissed a girl
Lbefore?"
"Neverl"
"That's all right, then, I don't like
men who kiss and tell about it."
Mary: "Do you remember the
song hit of that show we saw?"
Jack: "All I remember is the
chorus."

Skuller

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Lexingtons
Leading
Jeweler

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127 W. MAIN ST.

Authorized Retailer for Elgin National
Watch Company Products

1929-3-

PLANS

Fascinating

GUIGN0L

New Styles in

AMBITIOUS YEAR

Correct
Apparel
For The
College Miss
Th uaambUug

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looking
ItelBCt tne craam of aoUaglata amartneaa la lure
. . . comet saw attlra Jar waar on the oampus.
la tae ctaaaroom, at the gama or at taa laawner-abl- a
aoclal functions associated wltn oolltft life

yea

t

ol apparel for the college mlse Is

and w Si
natlug tuk with
ow ow dipln of mw
eajoytd

alw7 a

DRESSES
AAorabla naw drasaes la tna am art t of Autumn
faartaa aad eolem Brary gamaat rlaa ta beauty

at tnrr aa latiraatlag baeawa of Ma flat quality aao asaa'teat UUartBf. Tmara art aaaiaa and
MM of youthful flm at astramaly aoderate

Other Dresses $8.95 to $89.50

COATS
u-tCoats . . . Mares aad aeecee of tbsaa . . . i
ttaatt laaaa aa majei that revta a4oM.
taaVarad atyta or lamrtoHaly ambriluu.
nata
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wMb Heb, lustroua Mra. Wntf faarlo aa4
that Is new and smart.

$25 $4950 $6950
Other Coats $12.50 to $29P

(Continued from page 1)
sures exceptionally high class entertainment. "Peer Gynt" comes to
the Guignol for its third performance in America. It was originally
done in this country by Richard
Mansfield in 1906. In 1923 Joseph
Shlldkraut admirably demonstrated
his dramatic ability when the play
was presented by the Theater Guild.
Frank C. Fowler, of "Gioconda"
fame, and Miss Ann Callahan will
head an excellent cast in this masof impressionistic
terful dramaj
scenery.
The business office of the Guignol has undergone much redecorating. A score of Interior decorators
will soon lay siege to the auditorium
to put it in readiness for the initial
performance. The many new stage
sets that have been designed and
erected are products emanating
from the skilled hands of Tommy
Lyons, versatile stage manager.
Students have the opportunity to
effect a material saving by purchasing season tickets at a special
student discount rate. Prof. R. D.
Mclntyre vlll have charge of ticket
sales, but season tickets may also
be secured at the theater box office.
Although the Guignol players are
practically a new organization on
the campus they have acquired
much prominence within the year
that they have functioned. The
club annually presents dramatic
pins to those members of its personnel who have taken part in the
presentation of five plays.
The Guignol staff for this year
is as follows:
Richard Carran, president; Allan
business manager;
Charbonneau,
Frank C. Fowler, director; Irmen
Fort, senior member; Margaret
member; Prof.
Cundlff,
Junior
George K. Brady, faculty adviser;
stage manager;
Thomas Lyons,
Julian Lefler, assistant stage manager; Irmen Fort, electrician; G. L.
Crutcher, assistant electrician; Polly
Warren, office manager; Margaret
Graves,
Cundlff and Katherlne
properties; Martin R. Glenn, publicity; Claude Walker, advertising;
Rosanna Ruttencutter and Margaret Frye, are directors; Elizabeth Cramer, costumer.
PROFESSOR ATTENDS FAIR
Professor L. J. Horlacher, assis
tant dean of the College of Agricul
ture, went to Chattanooga, Tenn.,
last Tuesday to Judge the sheep at
Fair.
the Chattanooga Inter-Stat- e
Professor Horlacher recently acted
as Judge at county fairs held at
Harrodsburg, Lawrenceburg, and at
Ewing. He will Judge at Georgetown today and tomorrow.

Owens' Viaduct Pharmacy
Viaduct & High Street
Phones: Ashland 4779, Ashland 9154
Headquarters For Everything
Eaton's Fine Stationery
35c to 1.00
Boxes or Pound Paper

Our Fountain Service .
is the very best.
We make our
Sandwiches TOASTED
if you like.
Hot Coffee and
Hot Chocolate
always ready to serve.
New Frigidaire Equipment-ElectriToaster

Sheaffer Pens and Pencils
Your name engraved
Free

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Our Toilet Goods
department is very complete.
We handle Coty's
Houbigant's Boyer's, Hudnuts
lines.
and other
well-kno-

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Owens Cream Lotion

The only hand lotion sold
guarantee.
with a money-bac- k
A good

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Our Prescription Department is complete. Two registered
Pharmacists always in charge. Prompt Free Delivery at all
v
hours
W. H. OWEN, Jrop.

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