Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-10
ANOTHER ABLE
SPEAKER COMING
For Series of Lectures At Eastern
Normal Next Week-Live
News From the Campus

SCnOOl Will Qel1Ver a series OF
lectures at the Normal next week.
He will speak at 9:30 in the
morning and $3.50 in the after
noon. DR.. Green is the head of
the English Department of that
institution and comes to Rich
mond from the Western Normal
at Bowling Green where he has
been lecturing this week. Re-
ports from Bowling Green show
that he is drawing immense
crowds from the town and it is
expected the public will come out
to hear this distinguished educa-
tor. There is no charge. There
is no charge. Everybody is in
vited.
At the beginning of the Insti-
tute season, July 9TH, the East
ern Normal began an extensive
campaign. The school is being
represented in the field by Presi-
dent T. J. Coates, DR.. Ivan Nc
Dougle, Paris B. Akin, James J.
Asher, the latter three being
graduates of the school. Miss
Anna Davis and Miss Pearl Jor-
dan have also been in the field.
Reports from the representatives
show that the county superin-
tendents are thoroughly behind
every move the Normal is urging,
and that attractive increases in
salaries are being offered those
teachers who have had Normal
training.
The movement inaugurated by
Miss Bradley, of Scott county,
that of having her teachers
spend week observing the work
of the Normal school is being en-
dorsed and it is expected that
during the coming years that
more than one county will be in
attendance in full.
Applications for rooms in the
dormitories are being received
daily and every indication points
toward a banner enrolment next
September. Students continue
to enroll for work during the
summer school. Eight new STU
dents have enrolled this week.
Pruitt Anderson, one of the
best athletes Eastern has dev-
veloped in years, was on the
campus visiting old friends. Mr..
Anderson has been in the army
since 1917. He will return to
Richmond next September for a
full years work.
Miss Kathleen Trimble,
graduate of the institution is
visiting friends in Sullivan Hall
during the Chautanqua. She will
teach in Louisville during the
coming year.
Miss Nellie Coons, class of Ia,
is representing the American
Book Co., on the campus during
the summer school. The Book
company has a display on the
second floor of Roark Hall.
A number of parties attending
Chautauqua are bringing lunches
and remain on the campus, where
they can enjoy the cool breeze
between the afternoon and even
ing programs. o'
Prof. Charles Miller left this
week to matriculate at Stout
Institute in Wisconsin, where he
will take a thorough course in.
Manual Training and Athletic
work. Mr.. Miller will remain in
school until the first of Sep
tember. T. E. Fouch is in charge
Of the Manual Training work
while Mr.. Miller is away. Mr..
Fouch has completed the Manual
Training course and is thorough
y capable of handling the classes.
Miss Alice Davis, of Bowling
Green, has been visiting her
sister, Miss Anna Lee Davis of
he Home Economics Department
his week.
Ray w. Harman, the polite
md courteous assistant in the
Business Office is expected to re-
urp to Richmond today to re-
ume his work. Mr.. Harman has
'een on a leave of absence since
day, 1918, at which time he en-
cred military service.
A number of visitors are on
he campus this week attending
he Chautauqua. Four hundred
ickets we're sold to Normal stu
ents. II