TEACHERS SPEAK
IN THREE STATES
Professor Jesncss, Dean Fvnnke,
Dr. Lipscomb, Denn Wiest,
Professor Anderson Make
Addresses
ADVERTISE UNIVERSITY
During pnst few dnys vnrioua members of the university hnvo delivered
a number of lectures to audiences in
this state, Indinnn and Illinois.
4 On Wedncsdny and Thursday of
this week, Prof. 0. B. Jcsncss, chief
of the section of markets of the Agricultural Experiment Station, spoke
twice at the Farmers' Week program
at Purdue University, Lafayette,
Ind. His subjects were, "Some Fund
amentals in Mnrketing," and "Coop
erative Marketing in the Corn Bolt."
Miss Virginia Frankc, acting dean
of women, also delivered an address
yesterday. She spoke to the Girl Reserves of Georgetown on "What You
Can Do for Your School."
Today, Dr. V. N. Lipscomb, of the
hygiene department of the university
will lecture at Quicksand, Ky.
On Tuesday, January 19, Dean Ed
ward Wiest, of the College of Com
mcrce. will address the Georgetown
chamber of commerce at a dinner giv
His sub
en by that organization.
ject will be "Social Aspects of Busi
ness."
Prof. W. S. Anderson, of the Ex
ncrimcnt Station, will also lecture on
Tuesday. He will appear on the program of the Illinois' Farmers' Week
given at Urbana, 111.

the construction of the cago for Ihc
pep organization. In addition to the
storage space for small articles located
under the counters, there will be also
ten long racks and hooks for cloaks.
On the lops of these racks will be
honrds for hats.
Circle is operating the
The
check room nnd all profits from it will
go into the association s fund nnd he
applied to its work on the campus in
sponsoring athletics. Students arc
asked to patronize this check room
by authorities not only for the sake of
the circle but also for their own pro
tection. Many nrticlcs have been lost
by students leaving their wraps scat
tered around the seats of the gym
in the past but under the new check
room all this will be dispensed with.

is the world's greatest oil
port. Often nine million barrels of
oil are shipped from there in a month.
Tampico

FROSH MAKE VAIN EFFORT
TO COMPUTE STANDINGS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

9
ft-

ft-- -

tombcr, the field started off with a
rush. Good impressions were cast
here and there by the freshmen, while
the old heads dealt out advice. Now
that the home stretch has been reached, stragglers are making an attempt
to make a fair showing, and come in
The finish comes next
the money.
week, with the judges, stern and hard
cned by years of giving out questions
pencil
and grading within
make final preparations to take the
ego out of the egotist.
Well, before it can be realized, the
whole thing will be over. As usual
the mails and woes of the downtrodden will ring in every corner of the
institution. Pathetic stories, of how
a student worked hard all year, handed in every paper, and answered all
questions in class, and was flunked
because he made 10 on the final exam,
will bring tears to the eyes of the
sympathetic. The inhuman attitude
of instructors will be the theme of
conversation until the new semester
quiets the wrath of the student who
sighs for vengance.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

buck."
comes
Just then,
room, and
in from the composing
throws a wad of copy at Artie's head
I seen it comin' but I didn't sny nothin'
about it. Artie stops it wth the space
behind his ear. He wasn't hurt none,
unfortunately, but the hollow sound
made him jump. Him and the chair
and the telephone hit the floor about
simultaneous and Artie made the most
noise about it. There was more
noise when he started to pick himself
up. When he noticed that his coat
had got dusty whilst he was Inyin
around on the floor, there was n real
racket. I figured that I oughta be
goin', which I done. I don't think I'll
write nothin' this week.

JOHN DABNEY REELECTED
SU-KCIRCLE PRESIDENT
Y

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
is more convenient than the old location at the east end of the floor.
Absolute security is assured by the
construction of the cage with heavy
wire netting over wooden counters.
Three windows are provided furnishing ample accomodations for all university needs and dispensing with the
which was
confusion and crowding
present in the old check room.
Operated by the Circle
Mr. M. J. Crutcher, supervisor of
university grounds, is looking after

Ignnnce Paderewski and Josef
Lhevinnc Will Play at Woodland Auditorium January
Respectively
9
27-2-

EXPECT

RECORD

nt the Women's

t,

26-2-

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
University of
Louisville.
The morning program will bo open
ed by an address by Dr. Whiteside,
president of the association. T. A.
Warwick S. Anderson,

audience, it is believed nnd reservations Bhould be made nt once for this
concert. His soul stnture hns grown;
his interpretative powers have broad
ened nnd in his pianistic touch there
appears a fresh quality that has lifted
him to loftier heights than over he
hitherto hns experienced.
A brilliant master of the piano-fort- e
is Josef Lhevinnc, the great Russian
pinninst who will nppcar Friday night,
January 29, at the Woodland Auditor
ium, just two days.nftcr the Padere
wski concert. The nppcarance of these
two master pianist of the very highest rank in" Central Kentucky so near
each other is really a historical epoch
and no doubt will be so regarded by
the music lovers and those interested
who desire to come under the influence of these masters.
Lhevinne has delighted his audi
ences everywhere, if one may judge by
the praise accorded him by the press.
Tickets to Mr. Paderewski s con
cert are S4.40, $3.30 and $2.20 includ
ing tax. Mr. Lhevinne s concert is
the fourth of the Artist concert se
ries ,and the prices for single tickets
are $2.76, S1.65 nnd $1.10 including

Hendricks, instructor at Bcrea Col- lego, will speak on "The New Type
R. A.
of Examination in Colleges."
Bear, Georgetown, will open the dis
Appointment of committees
cussion.
will complete the morning program.
Discussion Led by lcan Turck
In the afternoon Dr. Stuart Graves,
Louisville, will speak on "Combination Professional nnd Arts Courses."
The discussion will be led by Charles
J. Turck, dean of the College of Law,
University of Kentucky. E. F.
English instructor at the university, will speak upon "The Problem of the Gifted Student." Dr. W. C.
Bower, dean of Transylvania College,
will then address the association up
on, "The Problem of a Special Course
for Students Not Candidates for a
Degree." Dr. W. S. Anderson, Louis
ville, will open the discussion of that
subject. A report of the accrediting tax.
schools committee and the election of
UNIVERSITY HIGH DANCE
officers will nlso be on the nfternoon
program.
The University High school will
PROF. LORADO TAFT TO give a dance tonight from 8:30-1SPEAK HERE JANUARY 21
Far-quha- r,

h,,rc(,

CROWDS

Icnaco Paderewski and Josef Lho-- .
vinnc, the former a veteran who adds
every day to his musical laurels, and
the latter one of the most brilliant
artists playing today, will be heard in
Lexington this month in a piano-fesunder the auspices of the Lexington
College of Music. Paderewski, reWILL MEET nowned pianist, composer, statesman,
EDUCATORS
9
HERE FROM JANUARY
will be greeted by a record breaking

2

i

.,

prin-musi- c.

ZTJ

jewll)h sororlt!V3 dia

Me

ot constitution-

IMKJS Z IWTZFZ

and forced to extend themselves to mcctings.
i
..
e
.t,. n.nnnv,n 4
Indications point to n large attend'
nm,
o
a Sftf(J marg,n The pHB8. ance this year, duo to the good pronjf nbmty of the col,cgc tcam ,cft grams being nrranged, nnd the fact
doubt as to the outcome of the game, thnt interest in the mcctings has been
and the .'Cats were swept from their stendily growing from year to year.
feet at the start. The second half,
however, found the Wildcats in con- NOTED PIANIST TO PLAY
trol of the situntion, and the superi- FOR
JAN. 18
STUDENTS
ority of Kentucky was evidenced.
About one hundred university and (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Lexington rooters made the trip to
Georgetown by interurbnn nnd auto sodes of our history, nnd written and
mobile.
set by artists of long American
The summary:
The story is thrilling nnd fnsci- Kentucky (36) Pos. Gcorgct'n (21) nnting, though nt times gruesome and
McFarland (9) F Bradbury C (9) incredible in its delineation of the horCollier (3)
Mohney (12)
... F
rible results of superstition.
Boswell (0)
C
Besudon
Portrays Wide Variety of Music
Auton
...G
Alberts (1)
Gustlin portrays with inimitable
Harrod
...
G
Carey (2) C
Under skill the wide variety of musical conSubstitutions: Kentucky:
wood (O), JenKins to;; licorgeiown: tent which the composer has included
with such versntality, the range of
Lair, Barnes, Rnbc.
mood of being remarkable in a single
Referee Lane, of Cincinnati.
Field Goals Kentucky 15, George work. The music is in a turn religtown 8; Foul Goals, Kentucky 6 out of ious, national, romantic, gruesome,
eto'ical, racial, and taxes the ability of
8, Georgetown, 6 out of 10.
one who attempts to interpret.
University, students are very forFARM AND HOME WEEK
tunate to have the opportunity to hear
WILL BE HELD JAN. 26-2- 9
this new American artist.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
lino-ag-

c.

.

Ky.; Jonas
Hasan, of' Owensboro,
Weill, of Lexington, Ky; L. H. D
Weld, of Swift & Co., Chicago; Dean
University of
C. A. Wilson of the
Tennessee; Otis Ashurs Jr. of George
town Ky.; L E. Radford, of Kirksey,
,Ky.; Lucius E. Wilson, of Chicago;
and W. W. Fitzpatrick, of Clemson

admitted sorority, was organized at
Transylvania College, nt Lexington,
Ky., in 1019, nnd has ten chapters.
Adopt Stringent AdmUslon Rulen
More stringent rules for admisson
in Pnn.IIellpnic worn adooted. includ- in a provision that petitioners must
h vo hlwn orKnnUcd for ten years and
hnVo ftt ionflt lcn nctjVc chapters.

WOMEN'S PAN HELLENICS
CONFER AT DALLAS, TEX.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

three Jewish college sororities for
admission to the National Pan-Hlenic were voted down Thursday night
at the congress. One other sorority,
Alpha Delta Theta, was admitted.
college, S. C.
session
Most of the afternoon's
Women to Discuss Household Finance
The women's meetings will deal was consumed in debate over these pe
chiefly with recreation and household titions, and no other business was
Mrs. Migno Q. Lott, of transacted. Alpha Delta Theta, the
finance.

-

were in fnct members. By its coniiti- stution, it was understood that the
Catholic sorority was of Catholic
membership. The mcctings of the
nrc secret nnd the names
of the excluded sororities were not
nnnounced.
The University of Kentucky was not
represented at the congress but did all
of its voting and debating by
S
DEBATE
HELD ON MONDAY,
TRY-OUT-

BE
FEB. 1

TO

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
in the Southern Oratorical Associa-

tion.
The university will debate twice in
the Pcntangulnr League. Both debates will be on the evening of April
17, one tenm debating the negative
of the aircraft propostion against
Vanderbilt University at Nashville
and another team debating the affirmative against the University of Tennessee, at Lexington.
Debate Child Labor Problem
In the Triangular League, of which
the university is a member, Berea is
to be met at Berea and Centre at Lexington on the evening of March 6. The
question to be debated in this league
is, Resolved: "That the Child Labor
Amendment be adopted." Berea will
debate the affirmative and Centre
the negative against the university.
The annual contest of the Kentucky
Oratorical Association will be held
Friday, March 20, in Lexington. The
date of the meeting of the Southern
Oratorical Association has not yet
been determined. Both the place of
the meeting and the date is set by the
secretary of the organization.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
professor of art at the University of
Illinois. In 1893, he was awarded the
Designer's medal at the Chicago
Exposition; in 1901, the silver medal
at the Buffalo Exposition, and in 1904
the gold medal at the St. Louis Ex
position.
Professor Taft is the author of "The
Historv of American Sculpture" and
"Recent Tendencies in Sculpture."
Since Professor Taft is such a noted
speaker all the students of the university are urced no't to miss this
opporuniy of hearing him.
The lectures are being given under
the provisions of the J. B. Sax Lecture Fund created by Prof. Carol
Sax in memory of his father.

GEORGIA TECH WILL MEET

U. OF K. SATURDAY NIGHT
FROM

PAGE

ONE)

eliminated her by the scant margin of
one point the final score standing at

after the most hectic and nerve
racking battle of the tournament.
With the state championship practically clinched by virtue of top heavy
scores over Berea and Georgetown, the
feline shnve been hitting a heavy
stride in preparation for tomorrow
night's clash, and unless all signs fail,
local followers of the sport will witness a classic and a thriller from
whistle to whistle.
'Cats Like Hard Battles
Down" South, Tech looks invincible,
but against the Blue and White of
Kentucky she may find the going
somewhat rougher, because the
stronger the opposition the sweeter
the spoils, and it'is under the hottest
fire that the 'Cats always show to the
best advantage their characteristic
fight and spirit that
Coach Eklund will select his initial
lineup from the following: Captain
Carey, McFarland, Alberts, Besuden
32-3-

growlin' over some copy. I opines
that he must be readin' one of my
stories. I suggest sweetly that he
could go down and join the wildcat
and they could make it a duet. He
told me where I could go. I wasn't
particular so I sat down and made
myself as comfortable as the company
would permit.
Office Going to the Dogs
"This here office has gone to the
dogs, which reminds mo. Are you
goin' to write anything this week?"
he remarks in his usual nmiable accents.
"Well, 1 don't know what I'd write
about. There ain't been nothin' goin'
on in particular. The boys been
right decent lately."
"Ain't you had any nightmares or
been arrested or anything like that?"
inquires his nibs, persistent.
"Not lately," I says, despondent.
"Seems like I'll have to pass the

gymnasium Montana and Wisconsin, nnd Miss
Grace Barr, of the Victor Talking
Mnchinc Compnny, will be the
cipal speakers of recreation, and Mrs.
Clara Ingram Judson, Chicago banker,
the chief spenker on finance.
$1,00.
Thcr0 W,U ft,s0 1)0 n Bpccln! mocUnK'
CATS BEAT GEORGETOWN on Thursday for poultry raisers, the
SCORE principal spenker being Prof. P. G.
QUINTETTE BY 86-2- 1
?,lcy. ! ?,urdu.c University, at iM
BMM
s Danqucc
a, fnyctte inrt., nnu a
IWiMTiMUisu
o'clock

MASTER PIANIST! for the benefit of their football team.
The Rhythm Kings will furnish the
TO APPEAR HERE urged to All university students nrc
come. The ndmission will bo

Su-K- y

KERNEL'S WORST WRITER (CONTINUED
RECOGNIZES NEW MASCOT

ft

KERNEL

KENTUCKY

PAGE EIGHT

us

The question is some'
times asked: Where do
men get when
, young
they enter a large industrial
'organization? Have they opportunity to exercise creative
talents? Orare theyforced into
narrow grooves?
This series of. advertisements throws light on these
questions. Each advertisement
takes up the record of a college
man who came with the
West'inghouse

Company with-

in the past ten years, after
graduation.

One Man's Summer Vacation

never-snys-qu-

Mohney, Underwood,

and Helm.

STROLLERS TO GIVE BIG
DANCE TOMORROW- - NIGHT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Thirteenth Chair," "Lady Windmere's
Fan," "The Admirable Lord Crichton"
and last year's unusually successful
performance of the comedy "Fifty-fifty.- "
For the past five years the
dramatic organization has been making an annual tour of the eastern section of the state and last year for
the first time a tour of the western
part of the state was also undertaken.
These trips have done much in the
past to advertise the university und
the performances given on them have
been such as to win the highest praise
from critics in the various cities and

H

"AVE

you ever
seen a man dash
out from a crowd along
a busy street, stop a
runaway team, and save

many from danger?
That wins newspaper
headlines.
If. C. CuJwIn
But it is only two horses
and it happens once in a blue moon. Every hour in industry horsepower up into the millions is
tamed to man's control. Runaway apparatus
is instantly checked.
Electric controllers
protect' operators and the public. They
safeguard motor and machine.
Thereby hangs a story of control development, involving W. C. Goodwin, Penn
State 191$. Goodwin spent his summer

vacations tinkering with rotating apparatus
testing motors and the like. He came
Control Engineering
to Westinghouse.
was a magnet for Goodwin, even during
his training period. When the separate
was
Control Engineering Department
formed in 1 91 7 Goodwin was in it. Next
he was made engineer in charge of the
section to design and develop new conNow he has nine
trol equipment.
assistants.

The Control Engineer may be called
upon, as Goodwin was, to meet such an
emergency as this: The war was on.
Battleships were to be propelled by
electricity. Upon the starting, reversing
or stopping of the main propulsion motors
without the loss of a second, the fate of

the ship might depend.
control to do that.

Or in industrial application, the Control Engineer may add to human safety,
In rubber mills, hands
as Goodwin did.
of operators sometimes are caught between
powerful rollers. A fraction of a second
may mean an arm or a life. Goodwin's
new combination control apparatus has
greatly reduced the time in stopping the
motor.
Control Engineers must know the industry with which they are dealing steel,
rubber, textile, railroad and then literally
'fit the control to each order. ' ' In seeing the
job through the customer's eyes Control
Engineers find themselves most at hone
with Westinghouse.

towns.

Better Program Desired
This year the officers of Strollers
desire to put on a program even better than last year. A committee is
working now on the selection of u
play for this year's program and trips
are being arranged which will take
the organization to various parts of
the .state. Students can aid in this
program by giving their support at
all times and by attending the dance
tomorrow night. But aside from the
support given to the Strollers, the
committee in charge of the dance
promises to make it well worth attending for the suko of the dance itself,

Westinghouse
(D

Goodwin designed

*