THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE EIGHT

DRIVE

ROMANY

Here's Your Chance

IS IN PROGRESS

Kernel Will Give Theater Pass
Free Each Week

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Robert Creech, William ZopiT, Arthur
Rudd, II. V. McChesney, Jr., James
Davidson, Edward Jarvis, Paul Porter, David C. Alexander, Russell
John Murphe3, William Finn
and W., D. Scott.
Students and members of the faculty may obtain season tickets from
any of these at the reduced rates
.my of these at the reduced rates which
will be allowed during the campaign.
The price of a single season ticket
which entitles the holder to witness
six plays is $3 and a double seaso,.
ticket may be obtained for $5.
.
Organizations with a rcembais'wp
cf ten receive a 25 psr cent reduction
if every member purchases a ticket.
The Sigma Chi fraternity has already
"gone ICO p?r cent" and wi 5i ninny
to be heard from,
noe
it is expected that oth?r organizations

V

?

c.

will do likewise.

Second Annual Conference of
Organization Is Held at

University January 8

VANDERBILT FIVE
HERE TOMORROW

Jt

tn,s

fig-th-

27-2-

20-2-

22-2- 3.

25-2-

27-2- 8.

29-3- 0.

29-3- 0.

and stated that labor unions
tend to stifle genius. He said also
that standardization in education and
religion is following standardization
in industry, and that a nation dies
when its faith dies.
Dean B. M. Brifman made the only
protest against the foregoing "opinions. He said "I believe in the young
people of today. They are as sound
morally as young people have ever
been. If the young people aregoing
to the
as the president
says, it is the fault of the home,
school, and church, which are not doing their duty." He was heartily applauded.
Dean C. R. Melcher, of the University of Kentucky, read the first
paper on the program. It was entit- topic,

bow-wow- s,

J. Catron Jons of the University of water, or the first water, or

some-

Kentucky, president; R. S. Cotterill of thing, and of ebb and high tides, but
'he University of Louisville,
neither one seems to apply particularJames M. Wright of Cen- ly well here.
It is a matter of intre, secretary and treasruer.
creasing wonder to me that Kentucky

hasn't long since acquired the title of

SLEIGHING ADDED TO
"New Holland."
In effect, you see
CATEGORY OF SPORTS

how the winter
season affects one of your number.
Pray heaven, she may be the only
victim.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
- orricd by any of these little

measures. Freshmen have STROLLERS TO GIVE

become so hardened by the juxtaposi-io- n

DANCE TOMORROW

of certain fraternity instruments
of correction to certain portions of (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
'he anatomy that a slide of any distance will have no serious or uncom- been ordered and are expected to be
fortable effect.
received within the next few days.
Despite the many disadvantages These pins will be distributed to
and inconveniences of sleigh riding members at a basketball game in the
it is after all a comparative desirable near future, it was announced at the '
DEAN F. PAUL ANDERSON
Dancing entails certain meeting Monday afternoon.
diversion.
Regular meetings of Strollers are
F. Paul Anderson, Dean of the Col- which will be held at the annual meet- - motion of Engineers Education, Amer-in- obligations poker playing eventual
lege of Engineering, was born Febr
January 26, 27, 28 in St. Louis, ican Society of Heating and Venti-H- e losses bull sessioning perpetual gos- held on the first Monday of every
sip. So campus chappies be "a la month in White hall.
ruary 10, 18G7 at South Bend, Indiis a member of the American So- - lating Engineers and of the National
ana. His father, J. W. Anderson, a ciety of Mechanical Engineers, the Research Council. He is also acting mode" as the clothing store advertisements advise, tuck that girl of
According to agricultural
Scotchman, was an engineer and in- Royal Academy for the
ecoAdvancement i in an advisory capacity for the Re-- yours in a sled and go out to risk nomist, the United States can
ventor of note and was superintendsupport
Science, the Society for the promo- -. search Laboratory at Pittsburg.
your necks and ankles.
Manuent of the Studebaker Brothers
a population of 350,000,000 people.
facturing Company for 25 years.
Dean Anderson was graduated from
the South Bend High school in 1885
and served as machinist and steam
fitter apprentice at the Studebaker
plant. In 1890 he was graduated from
Purdue University where the next
year he was a Fellow in Steam Engineering, building a large part of
the apparatus in the steam laboratory
at Purdue and doing all of the experimental work on the first Alden Absorption Brake.
,In 1891 he was appointed Professor
of Mechanical Engineering and Dean
of the School of Electrical und Mechanical Engineering at the University of Kentucky. For the last 35
years Dean Anderson has devoted his
untiring efforts in developing the five
distinct branches of engineering
Mechanical, Electrical, Civil, Mining
and Metallurgical Engineering.
The
gradutes of the college have for years
taken equal rank with the best men
from American technical institutions.
Dean Anderson is an outstanding
leader in engineering educational societies and the great technical societies of America. For eight years
he was chairman of the Section on1
Mechanical Arts in the Association of
lege.
American Agricultural Colleges and
J. B. Holloway, of the state de Experiment Stations, and for 25 years
partment of education, gave a report was Engineer of Tests of the South
on a recent meeting of the Southern ern Railroad where he made a num
Association of Secondary Schools and ber of inventions now in use on the
Colleges.
He was followed by Prof. modern locomotive.
J. B. Crooks, of Centre College, who
He was associated with Leon K
also spoke on the Southern meeting. Frankel and for many years the con
The association accepted the invi- sulting engineering firm of Anderson
tation of the University of Kentucky and Frankel carried on responsible
days, this field was scarcely
to meet in Lexington again next year. and extensive work in the Blue' Grass.
scratched just as radio was not
In 1904 he was a member of the
yjT "What's the future with a
In his class work,
The youngest student at Marshall International Jury of Awards at the
.known to many young engineers
large organization?" That
college is Woodrow Eckhard who en- Louisiana Exposition in St. Louis. In
Lawrence Day
is what college men want to know,
tered as a freshman this year at 1921 Dean Anderson was appointed
when they were in college. A
Howell, Princethe age of 14.
Director of the Research Laboratory
first of all. The question is best
college man's opportunities are
ton, Litt. B. '13,
of the American Society of Heating
answered ij the accomplishments
Flannel football muffs in red and and Ventilating Engineers in coopera
not limited to the electrical deE. E. '19, never
grey, the college colors, are the latest tion with the United States Bureau
of others with similar training
velopments now in existence.
form of novelty to win the hearts of of Mines at Pittsburg. He is at pres
and like opportunities. This is
heard of marine
Ohio State
ent first vice president of the .society
one of a series of advertisements
In marine applications an orapplications for"
LAWRENCE DAY
and has been nominated for the pres
IIOWRLL
.
portraying the progress at Westidency of the society, the election for
der may assume large proporelectrical
inghouse
of college graduates,
fact, they were prac
ment.
tions. A single installation,

WILL REOPEN ABOUT FEB. 1ST.
With a complete line of new Spring Clothing,
Furnishings, Hats and Shoes.
See Frank Carr and Jim Strauss now at our
Semi-AnnuPublic Benefit Sale
al

Main Store of

Kaufman Clothing Co.
Incorporated- -

Better Store

g,

What he didrit learn
ii

at college

s.

The K Shop

Lexinglon's

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

The Kentucky Academy of Social sity of the South here on March 18,
Science held its second annual meet- and the subject will be the five-da- y
ing at noon Saturday, January 8, in week question. fThat night, Burnett
I
the Administration building of the and Robbins will debate with the
Approx-- ; University of Mississippi, there, on
University of Kentucky.
iniately one hundred members, all of the same snbject.
iv.hom are teachers in "Class A" col
Anyone
interested in oratorical
leges and schools of the state, attend- work is requested to see Professor
ed.
Sutherland as soon as possible at hL
At th? meeting J. II. Roberston of office in White Hall. The Kentucky
Contest
Oratorical
Berea College read a paper on "A Intercollegiate
F"o?j?.l Experiment in the Mountains will bs held at Berea the first Friday
of Kentucky," and J. B. Shannon, of in April. Thq Southern Oratorical
Cynthiana High school read a paper Association meeting is to be held at
nN "Social Sciences
in the High the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill early in May.
Cchools."
'Ihe pui'pnse of the Academy is to'
harmo:il7e
the activities of social KENTUCKY TURNS TO
OUTDOOR AMUSEMENTS
s?ince and to bring the teachers of
the state into closer touch with each
qcademy includes history,
other. The
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
geography, sociology, economics, philosophy and political science.
sonal use for eight feminine frocks,
A committee composed of S. E. size eighteen.
Leland cf the University of Kentucky,
While we're speaking of "striking,"
1
B. Macartney of Transylvania. two of our number, favorite sons of
Tar.es M. Wright of Centre, E. B. Kentucky alma mater, "struck out"
DuPont of Louisville, A. G. Griffin of for Panama last week.
Now they
Georgetovn. and M. R. Sullivan of really have the right idea.
White
Richmond was appointed for the pur- duck and grass shirts are highly prepose of studying Kentucky's re- ferable to galoshes and these eversources. It is the aim of the acad-"ra- y lasting "slickers."
The only thing
to have the result of this study about this place that reminds one of
iivailavle for the high schools of the the tropics is the "rain, rain rain."
tnte within a short time.
Floods are a minor consideration.
The officers of the academy are They speak of jewels being of high

1

Personal letters have been sent to
each student in which the purpose of (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
the Romany is explained and an ap
peal for support made. Alluring pos-- frn Cniifnrpncn teams fas shown bv th
tors which suggest other possible j pi01.;,a game) and to let up and suf- aavaniages 10 me .purcuu&er i a fer jgnomjnoUs defeats against crack
double season ticket, have been posted . KnWllprn
anj teams which irt
at various points on the campus. In apparentiy far below the Wildcats in
.
ir.ct nouung is uemg iwt uuu.c
their standard of play. Kentucky':
give each student and faculty mem- - fn:hlP(, to win the Weslevan contest
in ' win probaniy jjiminate her from
b- r an opportunity
to participate
e
Romany enterprise.
ur;ng in the state championship
The work on the new theater at the which is a very severe blow, aft?i
rt center is progressing nicely. An losing the football crown also igno
.opDning date nas not Deen set, dui mihously.
arrangements are under way for
After losing a very dispirited gum
and appropriate dedicatory to Wesleyan Monday night, the Wild
ceremonies in which the entire univer cats spent this week in sessions ol
sity will be invited in narticipate,
hard work, in an effort to make this
That Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac season result in a half success at any
wiil be the first play of the season rate. Scrimmaging with the second
to be presented has practically been team has been the chief dish on the
decided and w,ithin a few .weeks the menu, which is sometimes not so mucl
selection of a cast for this great of a delicacy as it would indicate. The
second team made us of Weiman
drama will be under way.
Meanwhile every stuaent is urged Heizer, Marshall, Poison and Wallace
to contribute towards the success of demonstrated from time to time that
the Romany by obtaining a season '.hey are capable of shading the firs'
ticket, thereby underwriting the pro- team in scrimmages
to
The probable starting line-u- p
ject and assuring a delightful season
Ropke and Knad
morrow will be:
ler, forwards; Helm, center; Jenkins
STUDENTS MUST FOLLOW
these men Dees
SCHEDULE TO CLASSIFY and Dees,upguards. Of consistent game
the most
has put
year. His
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) this brilliancy in playing has bordered
nearly every game,
on
breaking up the enemy's offense with
Jan.
Freshmen
Ropke
precision like clockwork.
All students except Freshmen may a
classify before these dates, but must after a poor start, has come into his
Freshmen will own, and is destined tomorrow night
finish on dates set.
to live up to the predictions that were
be classified only on date set.
made "when he entered school a little
Home economics students should
two years ago. Captain Jen
advise with Miss Hopkins before com- over is one
kins
of the most sensational
pleting classification.
performers on the team, his lightning
College of Engineering
quick offense often stunning the op
Dean's Office, Mechanical Hall
position momentarily. Helm and Knad
Juniors Jan. 25.
ler have played a fair game of basket
Sophomores Jan. 26.
ball this year, with Knadler showing
Freshmen and Specials Jan. 8
flashes of form at times that boosts
Seniors Jan. 29.
Kentucky's stock 50 per cent while
College of Law
All students report to Dean Turck's it is present.
Office Wednesday and Thursday, January
led "Is Student Employment a Menace
College of Education
to Scholarship?" Dean Melcher gave
Building
Dean's Office, Education
statements from twenty different
Sophomores
Jan.
schools on the subject and results of
Juniors Jan.
an investigation he had conducted at
Seniors-J- an.
the university. The opinion was reach
Freshmen Jan.
ed that within certain limits, emCollege of Commerce
ployment is not detrimental. In the
Dean's Office, "White Hall
University of Kentucky, according to
Seniors and Juniors Jan. 27.
Dean Melcher, the standing of unem
Sophomores
Jan. 28.
ployed men is considerably higher
Freshmen Jan.
than that of employed men, notwithA late classification !fee will be standing the fact that three out of
charged all students who do not ar- five Phi Beta Kappa pledges were
range their classification within the employed, earning all their way
specified time.
through college.
Office of the Registrar.
During the afternoon session,
in student health were held. Dis
KENTUCKY CONVENTION
cussions were given by Dr. R. H,
OF COLLEGES FLEETS HERE Cowley, of Berea College; Dr. J. E,
Rush, of the university; and Dr. W,
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) J. Craig, of Western Teachers Col
29-3- 0.

TEN
DEBATES FOR '27

SCHEDULE

Social Science Meets

Someone once said, "it pays to
advertise," all of which may be all
right so far as we are concornsd.
he Kernel wishes to say, however,
that "it will pay someone to read
liie Kernel advertisements." The
.ucky one's name wi.l be printed
n an ad on one of the pages of
The Kern?l each week and if, on
discovering his name, he (or she)
ill call at The Kernel office he
will b presented a double pass to
the Kentucky Theater to be used
You may be the
.s he sees best.
: het vinner this week, or perhaps
ie::t week just read The Kernel
ds, nd make the Goats do it.

Lock-lan-

-

Kentucky Academy of

KNOW YOUR FACULTY

Will Show Movie
"The Story of Power" to Be
Given Wednesday
"The Story of Power" is the name
of the picture to be shown in Dicker
Hall on Wednesday, January 19. This
picture is in three reels and shows
the development of steam and electricity as sources of power from their
beginning to the present.
Reel one shows the early develop
ment of the steam engine, a street
scene in London, and Stephenson's
locomotive, "The Rocket."
It also
shows modern uses of electricity,
giant electromagnets, street and sign
lighting, and an electric locomotive.
Several illustrations in animated photography complete this reel.
Reel two shows Niagra Falls and
compares it with the fall of water
at Big Creek in the Sierra Nevada
mountains, a total of 2,062 feet, or
more than 12 times the height of
Niagra, and a view of the plant at
Big Creek with more illustrations.
Reel three shows the building of a
power plant for the Edison Electric
Illuminating Company
of Boston,
which generated 400,000 horsepower
of electric energy. It also shows the
uits of power obtained per pound of
, coal from 1865 to 1925.

tically unknown. Yet he now is
in charge of the Marine Section,
Transportation Division, of the
Westinghouse Sales
ment, located at New York.

When Howell came from college to the Westinghouse Graduate Students' Course, he had
twelve months of thoroughgoing work in the shops at East
Pittsburgh. Then he decided
he wanted to enter the field
which seemed most undeveloped

off the campus some Jive
ten years.

eight

and perhaps most promising
of broad expansion. This was
marine engineering.
Not five per cent of the present opportunities on the water
have been opened for electrification. Yet there is more horsepower, in prime movers, on the
ocean than there is on the land.
In Howell's undergraduate

negotiated by Howell recently,
'

of the

newly-develop-

ed

Diesel-electr- ic

drive for a yacht, totaled
Such sales are not
$175,000.
made overnight.
They result
from understanding fully a customer's needs.

To" men with the knack of
taking the other fellow's point
of view, a career as Sales Engineer at Westinghouse brings returns in personal satisfaction as
well as in worldly reward.

Westinghouse
fx

*