THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
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MECHS. TAKE THEIR

Co.

Graddy-Rya- n

FOUR YEAR MAN "LOOKS

prcnsnMATQ

LI

BOTH WAYS FROM NOW"

INCORPORATED.

Cities of Ohio Included in The friends of Ensign Walter A.
Reminiscent Senior "Takes
140 West Main St.
Telephone 903
Itineraries of Young; Engi- Reld, of tho naval reserve, and Bon
of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Reld, of East
Pen in Hand" And Says
neers, With Many FacHigh street, will bo interested to learn
"Wear for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young"
He Hates to Quit.
tories Open.
that ho was recently married to Miss
m
!

Seniors and Juniors of the Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering will leave on their annual
inspection trips next week.
Tho Senior Engineers will leave Sunday night. The party will arrive in
Chicago Monday morning, where its
members stop at the Palmer House.
The following places will bo visited
and inspected: Blackstono Hotel Power Plant; Armour and Co.; American
Bridge Co.; Illinois Steel Co.; Western
Electric Co.; Chicago Telephone Co.;
Crane Co.; Sears, Roebuck and Co.;
Division Station Gas Works; the Municipal Pier; the Pump Station and
Water Intakes of the Chicago Water
Supply System.

THE PHOENIX HOTEL
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

A Metropolitan' Hotel
Respectfully selicxts the patronage ofJUnivcrsity People

JOHN SKAIN, Manager

Saturday evening a dinner will be
given by the Chicago Alumni Club at
the Great Northern Hotel. The party
expects to arrive in Lexington on the
return trip Sunday night. Dean F.
Paul Anderson, Professors W. A. Free
man, W. A. Newman and Instructor
John Dicker, will be representatives
of the Engineering faculty on the trip.
The Juniors expect to arrive in Cincinnati April 1st. It Is planned to
visit the California Pumping Station
which supplies the city with water;
the American Tool Works Co.; the
Cincinnati Milling Machine Co.; Beck-forTool Co.; and Cincinnati Planer
Co. The bridges across the Ohio river
at this point will also be inspected.
On Thursday the party will go to
Hamilton, Ohio, and visit the Niles
Tools Works; Long and Alsteter Co.;
Hoover, Orens and Rentzler Co.; and
the Becket Paper Mills.
The following day Dayton will be
visited. In Dayton, the Omer Fare
Register Co.; the Piatt Co.; and the
Dayton Engineering Laboratories will
be visited. The return trip to Cincinnati will be made Friday night.
On Saturday the Juniors will go to
the Andrews Steel Mills, Newport Roll
er Mills, the Trump Electric Co., and
Cincinnati
after which
they will return to Lexington at 10:30
d

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smoothest workmanship
a shape that makes
it mighty convenient to
have in your room.

Pipes on every campus
in the country American
pipes for American men,
and not bettered anywhere.
JL

You can get any shape, size and
grade you want in a W D C.
The best shops carry them at $6
down to 75 cents.

lj

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World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer

Vends
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m
I

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ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE
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Try ths VENUS Eras. $00. Mais
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2
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m in

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E. Main St.
Carl Denker,

164

Phone 3743

University
Representative

Madeline Hunter, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hunter, of Philadelphia.
Tho romance began when Ensign
Reld was invited to dine with the
Hunters In their home on Benlst avenue and in this way tho young people
met. The bridegroom was trained In
the State Normal School at Richmond
and tho University of Kentucky, and
at tho time of his enlistment, was
principal of the high school at Morgan-field- ,
Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Waters were visitors at the University of Kentucky
Monday. Mr. Waters was a graduate
of the College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering of the class of 1917.
He has Just been released from the
army, holding a Second Lieutenant's
commission. He will go to Camden, N.
J., as assistant to the Chief Engineer
of the Public Service Railroad Company.

Professor C. B. Cornell will lecture
to the Sophomore Engineers Saturday
on "Psychology and Engineering." He
will speak to the Central Kentucky
Woman's Club at 3 p. m. Saturday on
"Applied Psychology."
John E. Dotterer, former professor
of mathematics at the University, was
married to Miss Emma McCoy in
Iowa, Wednesday, March 19. Students will remember Professor Dotterer as a teacher of algebra and geometry.
Al-bi-

FREE VERSE A LA
FRESHMAN "TO

AURYNNE"

My own dearest Aurynne,
Your eyes are blue,
Your cheeks are pink,
And tho your brain
Refuses to think,
Some thing I always can forgive,
Forget and love, love and live.
Editor's Note No member of the
Kernel staff is responsible for this.
p. m.
It was found in the journsilism room
The following Seniors will make the
intact.
trip: Anderson, Jr., F. Paul, Arnold, R.
S., Bauer, L. H., Batsel, C. N., Baugh,
W. S., Diamond, R. K.. Bell, T. M., NEW "K" JOB FOR
David, W. R de Mey, C. F., Dudley, UNIVERSIY DEBATERS
D. R., Edmonds, E. A., Eyl, J. M.,
Frankel, G., Hall, A. D Hanson, R.
Each student who represents the
N Johnson, C. F., Kolm, A., Leman,, Unlvorslty in any oratorical contest or
J. J., Lillard, E. A., McClelland, J. E., debate is to recelvo a forensic award
Maddox, H. E., Proctor, H. G., Shouse, of standard design. As athletic men
J. F., Smith. Mose, Templlu. C. L., are awarded "K" sweaters as a reward
Thinner, C. A.. Wallingford, J. S.. Mil- for their efforts, this custom of having
tho University oratorical representaton. Jr.. H. M.
Instructors, F. Paul Anderson, Prof. tives recognized will be followed.
Professor Mabie, of the Department
Freeman, Prof. D. V. Terrell, J. B.
f English, who is Instituting this pracDIckor, G. L. Jackson.
Tho following Juniors will mako tho tice says the forensic emblem is in
tho hands of a designer and will bo a
trip: Boone, II. P., Clioato, D. C,
C. M., Woods, J. IX, Thompson, charm, probably oblong in shape, with
II. C., Wallace, W. M., Bronmgom, an ombossed "K" and the proper InJerry, Nlsrack, J. M., Elsoy, Everett scription.
E., Coleman, J. W Morgan, J. C, Morgan, L. W., Morris. J. C, Slogol, J. B.,

Forman. M., Knight, N. W.. Guthrie, J.
T., Gorman, Tom L., Land, J. M., MarA follow don't need a dog license shall, W. F., Stophens, A. C.
J. H. Bailey, N. T. Puckott. Gordon,
unless ho hus a dog. Uut u "bird" with

a marriage Ucenso, might as well havo Smith Park, U. V. Jarred and John
a .hunting license for neither over Marking made the trip last year and
gets him whut ho wants.
will not accompany tho others.

Looking both wnys from now, the
r
students of tho University

four-yea-

can see many Improvements about the
campus already accomplished and
many more planned.
To appreciate

the good things that

are coming It is necessary

for us to
reflect upon what has been. It will
be unnecessary to say much about tho
old dormitories In order to arouse tho
appropriate thoughts. The mention of
the holes in the base boards of the
rooms Is enuf. The basement of tho
Main Building will bear much pralso
when we look at It now and plcturo It
four years ago. Then the water had
access to the class room. Then the
walls threatened to fall on the heads
of the student. Then the floor set
traps for unwary feet. Now the water
goes Into the ground or stays In the
steam pipes from which it used to
drip. Now the plastering is so iiTmly
fixed that a "rock would fly from its
firm base" as soon as tho plaster.
Conducive to study this Is. Now the
floor invites dancing feet with not a
hole to trip.
In the "golden olden days" one
could get a drink of water by sneaking Into the basement of the gymnas
ium and standing on one's head at a
faucet, and standing up till the water
ran beneath the collar out of sight.
Now it will soon be possible to drink
like a modern human being at a fountain, when they begin their spring run.
Years ago we could wash our hands
on the campus by breaking or "ledg-ing- "
into some innocent's room at the
dorm and using his small pitcher of
water. Now we have a lavoratory,
where soap is seen at intervals. We
s
used to eat anywhere; ndw trim
In aprons use moral force to make
us eat good stuff pardon menus, at
the cafeteria.
We used to get our hands caught in
the blackboards (?) and get scolded
for delaying the class. Now we pursue the even smooth tenor of our ways
writing our exercises for the profs.
We used to writhe because we didn't
have enuf books in the library. Now,
altho we haven't too many, wo at least
have more.
We used to have a heck of a time!
But now we are getting along line
and the future stares us in the faco
brilliant with promise. We hate to
leave, some of us. The romance and
tho romances of tho campus are about
to be broken.. Our visits In tho years
to come wil lbo pleasing surprises.
We see a bigger and better University.
R. O. T. C.

Units

In

Kentucky.

(Georgetoninn).

According to tho latest figures there
will be sevon It. O. T. C. units in tho
colleges of Kentucky next fall. At the
Unlvorslty of Kentucky tho It. 0. T.
C. work will bo resumed at tho beginFavored Protection.
(Exchango.)
ning of tho second semestor.
Tho
Clarence: "So you take Economics?" other colleges that will havo units
aro, Georgetown College. Georgetown;
Chalru: "Nothing olso!"
Clarence: "Are you In favor of Pro Borea College, Berea; Bethel College,
toctlon?"
Hussellvllle; Kentucky Military InClaire: "Oh, Clarence, this is so sud stitute, Lyndon, and Western Kentucky Normal School, Bowling Green.
den."

*