PAGE EIGHT

"

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
FAITH, HOPE AND CHARITY
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB IS
THREE FACULTY MEMBERS versity English department, is at' NEW SCHOOL BUREAU IS
SHOULD BE COLLEGE IDEAL
work on a new book on the life and
ESTABLISHED AT U. OF K.
ORGANIZED ATJJ. OF K. PUBLISH BOOKS RECENTLY works of James Lane Allen. ' ProfesFaith, hope and charity are the
sor Knight has been working on his
Continued From Page Oae)
Continued From Page One)
Continued From Page One)
three ideals that a man should follow
doctorate at Columbia this summer
in his college life and after he has
by Dean Paul P.
Elizabeth Thompson, second soprano; of the Graduate Shcool of the uni- In a letter received he expected to the College of Education as well as graduated. President Louis Hopkias,
Boyd, he stated that
Mak ine Lewis, second soprano.
versity.
The introduction of this

EDUCATORS WILL
CONVENE AT U. K,
From Pajje One)

Continued

the Education building, J. B. Hollo-wa- y
presiding. The following is the
program: 2:00 p. m., "Personality of
Junior High School Pupils" L. A.
Pechstein, dean of the College of Education, University of Cincinnati;
2:30 p. m., "A State Junior High
School Program" M. E. Ligon, principal of University High school; 3:00
p. m., "The Junior High School in
Operation" Ross Rohn, principal of
Owensboro Junior High school; 4:00
p. m., Round Table.
The program on college education
will be hetd in Room 10G of the Education building, Dean Paul P. Boyd
presiding. The following is the program: 2:00 p. m.f "What Should Be
the Program of the Small Junior Colleges?"
W. F. Jones, president of
Campbellsville
Junior College and
Hilda Threlkeld, Dean of Hamilton
College, Lexington; 3:00 p." m., "Kentucky Standards for Junior Colleges"
J. L. Creech, president of Cumberland College, and Sister M. Ignatius,
'
president of Nazareth College.
The program on health education

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Mildred Little, soprano; Mary Belle
Lowery, soprano; Carsline Smith, soprano; Nellie Walling, soprano; Irene
Brummette, soprano; Elizabeth Wells,
alto; Nell Spradlin, soprano; Florence
Moss, second soprano; Mary McFar-lan- d
soprano; Anne McFarland, sec
ond soprano; Doxie Dexter, alto; Jo
Frazor, second soprano; Virginia

THE ONLY WAY
"Have any luck with the races this
year ?
"Yes, I didn't play them "
Utah Humbug.
will be held in Room 201 of the Edu

cation building, Adelbert Thomas pre
siding. The following is the pro
gram: 2:00 p. m., Reports on Improvement of the Physical Conditions
of Rural Schools; 3:00 p. m., Report
of Committee on Health Education in
Secondary Schools; 3M5 p. m., Report
on Health Programs in Teacher- Training Institutions.
The home economics program which

Whayne, soprano; Mary C. Watson,
soprano; .Dorothy Monroe, alto; Margaret Gooch, second soprano; Elise
Bureau, alto.
Mary Duncan, alto; Dale Smith, soprano; Marie Flora, soprano; Jerrie
Billups, soprano; Jane Gooch, Erma
Cox, second sopranos; Jessie Clements, second soprano; Katherine Hopkins, second soprano; Catherine W.
Dulaney, soprano; Alma Lepper, soprano; Imogene Young, alto; Bernice
Byland, soprano; Edith Sisk, second
soprano; Elizabeth Finnell, second soprano; Maragaret Wyant, second soprano; Louise Schmitt, second soprano; Elizabeth Lee, second soprano;
Virginia McKenney, soprano, - May
Bannon, alto; Margaret Wilson, alto;
Alice Le Mere, 'second soprano; Lou
ise Gott, soprano; Marie Howard, alto; Imogene, Smith, second soprano;
Margaret Howard, alto; Betsy Simpson alto; Marcia Presnell, soprano;
Jane Ann Carlton, soprano; Alma
Perkins, soprano; Louise Lowery and
Mary Heavenridge, sopranos.

follows will be held in Room 204 of
the Education building, Alic Kinslow
presiding: 2:00 p. m., "The High
Program
School Home Economics
From the Standpoint of the College"
Jessie Harris, professor of home SOPHS AND FRESHIES
economics, University ot lennessee;
TODAY
IN TUG-OF-WA- R
2:45 p. m., "The High School Home
StandEconomics Program From the
Continued From Page One)
point of the Homemaker" Mrs. Jane
Bell Hoffman, supervisor of home ec
than one class will go away laden
onomics, .Lexington; 4:uu p. m., tie- - with moisture.
port of the Asheville Meeting of the
Of course there-wilbe a crowd out
American Home Economics Associa to watch the fracas. The
tion.
is a Kentucky tradition and students
The conference will be continued at and Lexington folk look forward to
7:30 o'clock Friday evening at Dicker the ducking of someone with much
Hall, Dean Paul P. Boyd presiding. ardor.
In previous years hundreds
Leonard V. Koos, professor of educa- of persons have crowded the banks of
tion, University of Minnesota, will Clifton pond and this year there
speak on "The Place of the Junior should be an equal number howling
College in American Education." "Is for their favorites from the stands
There a Permanent Place in Our Ed- on Stoll field.

spend years on the book, having ac- of the faculties of other colleges.
volume is written in French and the
The types of services to be rendered
text largely in Latin. Doctor Funfe-hous- cess to all the private papers, letters
personal data left by James are school surveys, educational coun
has been at work for nearly and other
Lane Allen.
ten years on this book, which is inseling and cooperative research. The
tended for use of entomologists in
school surveys may be complete surSOUTHERN CONFERENCE
all countries of the world.

"A Study of the Relationship Between Intelligence and the Moral
Judgement of College Students," re-- ,
cently published by Prof. Paul L.
Boynton, of the department of psychology, is the result of a year and
a half preparation. During this time
Professor Boynton studied the mental tests given to the students enter
ing the University and the moral
judgement test compiled by him and
given to students in his department.
Inthe division of the boys and girls
in his work, he found that they seem
to adhere to a double standard of
morality and the most profound differences was in the observance of the
Sabbath.
Dr. Ralph H. Weaver, assistant
professor in the department of bacteriology, has been working for the
past live years on tests for incipient
putrefaction of meat. Local author
ities believe that his test will be
adopted as the standard test for meat,
Doctor Weaver's work "Tests for In
cipient Putrecaftion of Meats" enables
detection of decomposition in meat be
foije it may be perceived either by
sense of smell or sight.
Prof. Grant C. Knight of th; uni

MEETING WILL BE HERE veys, including every phase of the
Continued

From Page One)

legese to enter, the willingness of the
executive committee (of which, our
Doctor Funkhouser is a member) to
accept them, and if the occanion war

rants additional members.
Doctor
Funkhouser is also secretary and
treasurer of the organization.
At the meeting will be discussed
any proposed amendments to the con
stitution or
or any other!
topics that may be 'of interest to intercollegiate athletics. There will be
present from each of the above institutions, the president, faculty, chairman, and athletic director.
College
men from any .institution, members of,
the Southern Conference or
are urged to "sit in" at thes
meetings, as they are highly beneficial to anyone interested in athletics.
Very little of the meeting will be in
secret session.
The University of Kentucky will
have thet coveted privilege of entertaining the visitors while inLexing-toand we hope to impress every
visitor with the Kentucky hospitality.
s,

n,

school system, or partial surveys on
particular phases of the school organi
zation, such as, buildings, finance,
surveys of efficiency of instruction,
Girls hockey practice, under the
of administrative organization and
management of Miss Skinner, started
curricula. Educational counseling is October 5 and will coHtiaufc daily
a service of advice to school adminis- until Novemberl . The sew athletic
trators with respect to particular field behind Patterson Hall has been
completed and the practice will take
problems m their local system.

At the present time the Bureau is palce there.
conducting a survey of. George Rogers
iiarK, uaiiard Memorial school m
Jefferson county. This is oneiof the
county schools, supported m part
from county funds and in part by
private subscriptfon.

H

DR ALEN SPEAKS'TO

PRE-MED-

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The
Society of the university met Friday, October 7, at
4 o'clock in Room 203 of the Science
building. Doctor Allen, the new head
of the department, gave a brief review
of the medical course including the
first two years work, major courses,
internship, and later probable special
research ,work.
al

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THE

of Wabash College, made this statement to a student assembly recently.
In enlarging upon his statement, he
said: "If one has faith consisting of
belief in God and man, he can always
start anew if he should at first fail.
One must have hope for good things
in the future. You should be optimistic. Then, lastly, one who has a re
gard for his fellowman has the best
kind of cbarity.',

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BRANCH STORE OF. KAUFMAN CLOTHING CO.

ucational Program for the Liberal
Just as a last word to cheer any
Arts College?" is the subject chosen one of the probable battlers who may
by Samuel P. Capen, president of the be, getting cold feet due to the rather
University of Buffalo, for his address low temperature, the weather man reat .8:15 o'clock.
ports "rising temperature for today."
Saturday morning, October 22, at Take it or leave it.
9:30 o'clock, the final session will be
held at Dicker Hall, Pres. Frank L.
McVey, presiding. The first address,
"Requirements for Elementary Teachers," will be given by Jesse. E. Adams,
professor of education, University of
Kentucky. The rest of the program
is: 10:05 a. m., "Requirements for
Secondary Teachers" Mark Godman,
supervisor of high schools, Kentucky;
10:40 a. ni., "Requirements for
Samuel P. Capen,
president of the University of Buffalo; 11:20 a. m., "The Common Obligations, of High School and College"
Leonard V. Koos, professor of educa
tion, University, of Minnesota.
Egeria: Do you ever gambol on
The .visitors will attend the football the green?
Laetitia: ..Well, I did bet a nickel P
game between the Wildcats
and
Washington and Lee University, Sat- on Dartmouth once.
urday afternoon, October 22.
Williams Purple Cow,

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On the C ampus

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The TTnivprsitv
few ouiax u
lavcO) uiivc
t
smart cars, like smart things, know all about
Braeburn and Learbury Clothes.
The exlcusive
uiey canor m an lnimitaoie manner are.
r just their idea of really smart clothes.
-

Braeburn & Learbury

f

TWO-TROUSER-

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$35.00

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Will be

O 1927

You will more than like Camels.
You will find a solace in them every

smoking hour. Their mildness and
mellowness are an endless
"Have a Camel!"
P

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that all smart university men are)
wearing

' Va $5.00

$1.00 and $1.50

ADAM ADCOCK

The styles

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See Our Windows
LEN TRACK

THE

SHOP

In the Tavern Building
BRANCH STORE OF KAUFMAN

CLOTHING CO.

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and' $8.00

pleasure.

ANY, WINSTON. SALEM, N. C.

"'.jJ''

Stetson and Melton Hats

new shipment just in
flashy colorings in
all wanted shades
.:

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at The K Shop Friday and Saturday afternoons with a lineofi
T"

New Neckwear
is indeed the myriad qualities of perfection that are to be found in the
choicest tobaccos grown. And the art of
Nature, is aided by a blending that unfolds each delicate taste and fragrance.

.

Buckskin and Leather Goods.
PENNANTS, CIGARETTE CASES, PILLOW CdVERS,
TABLE RUNNERS, WALLETS, Etc.
Fraternity Emblems, U. of K. Seals, Sorority Emblems and
Personal Names can be had on the articles.

'V

pride that Camel feels for
its triumphs. Not only did it lead the
field shortly after its introduction. It
passed steadily on with each succeeding
year until today it holds a place in public favor higher than any other smoke
ever reached. Camel is supreme with
modern smokers.
Obviously, there is a quality here
that particular smokers appreciate. It
R. J. REYNOLDS .TOBACCO COM

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Barn Door Studio

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It is a natural

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Representing
J.

Distinguished by a favor that places it first

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$50.00

FELDER HARTZOG
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