KENTUCKY

PAGE EIGHT

PROF.BRINKLEY
AT CONFERENCE
Weslintrhouso Electric
facturing Company Reviews
Latest Methods in Summer
Con f crone for Engineers

& Manu-

Thirty Selected
important phase of Westing-hous- e
educational work is the annual
summer conference for engineering
teachers, during which an insight into
modem industrial methods and business practices is given to the professors, which they can impart to the
students in the college classrooms and
laboratories.
This summer conference wns held
by the Wcstinghouse Electric and
More than
Mnniifncturini? comnunv.
G0 applications for attendance at the
1925 Wcstinghouse conference were
received, from which were chosen the
tonnliprs
who comnriscd the
:in
gathering.
These men represented engineering
and technical schools, universities and
colleges from all parts of the United
Stains. Durintr the summer confer
ence, which lasted from June 22 to
July 22, they received a training in
industrial practices which was mi
possible to obtain in any other way.
M.in.itrers of Departments Lecture
The dailv schedule included lectures
by the various managers of the Wcst
inghouse departments. These lectures
included addresses on "Engineering
Salesmanship" by W. S. Rugg, gener
nl sales nianacer: "Industrial Educa
tion" by C. S. Coler, manager of the
educational department; "Industrial
Problems" by It. L. Wilson, works
manacer: "Development in Power Ma
cllinery" by F. D. Newbury, manager
power engineering department; lecture by F. A. Merrick,
and general manager; "Inspection and
Testing of Electrical Equipment" by
L. E. Schumacher; "Electrical
by F. E. Wynne, manager
railway equipment engineering; "The
Personnel Problem in Industry" by h.
S. McClelland, director of personnal:
"Industrial Research" by S. M. Kint- nw. manacrer research department;
"Problems of Radio Operation" by C.
W. Horn, superintendent of radio op
erations; and others of like nature.
The lectures were supplemented
with inspection trips through the East
Pittsburgh works. Outside tours in
cluded visits to the Duquesne Light
Company's Colfax power station; Ihe
Mellon Institute and Carnegie Muse
um: The National Tube Company, at
McKeesport, Pa., Carnegie Institute of
Technology, the University of Pitts
An

Trans-nortatio-

burgh; The Hardwick Coal Company
and other places.
Many Teachers Attend Conference
A list of the teachers who attend
ed the conference held in the hast
PitlAlmrir works of the Wcstincrhouse
company follow:: : Anderson, Stewart
W., professor of electrical engineer
ing, Virginia Military institute; An- gcrmnnn, William u., instructor oi
electrical engineering, Cornell Univer
sity; Harnett Brinklcy, nssistant professor of electrical engineering, University of Kentucky; Frame, F. H.,
professor of electrical engineering,
Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy; Griswold, It. S., instructor of
nlni'triml pntrincorinGT. Purdue Univer
sity; Ilixon, Charles II., professor of
Alabama
engineering,
mechanical
Polytechnical Instituo; McCarthy, Rol-li- n
II., instructor of industrial engin
eering, Cornell Universty; McNccley,
John K., nssistant professor of
ontrineerine. Washington Uni
versity; Phillips, Emory 13. instructor
of electrical engineering, Carnegie in
stitute of Technology; aclieaicr, &am-uIt., associate professor of electrical
engineering, Lehigh University; Shu- mnrd, Charles C, assistant proicssor
nf electrical engineering, Georgia
School of Technology; Tarpley, Har- nhl I., nstructor of electrical engin
eering, Pennsylvania State College;
Knrchncr. R. M.. switchboard engm
ccring instructor electrical engineer
ing, Kansas State Agricultural ooi
Wn; Porter. II. C. control engineer
ing instructor electrical engineering,
Carnegie Institute of Technology, and
others.
elcc-trie-

PLAY YOUR PART
Until an event or a series of events
become a matter of unwritten history
upon it
philosophize
we seldom

Thmmrhout the United States hun
dreds nf universities have thrown
open their doors to the youth of the
land. They stand as a guiding light
to the men and women seeking
knowledge. Upon them rests the wel
fare of the people and of the future
generation.
School has opened and a constant
stream of students pass tnrougn tne
crnt.es of our university.
Ihe cnensn
ed time has arrived and from far and
respond to the trumpets
near they
cn. With hi eh hopes and de
termination each goes about his work
to try to attain that for which he is
strivinc.
Opportunities lie in hidden places,
or mis
in unsuspected territory.
rnnsnn no one can analytically investi
gate the future to put the stamp of
success or failure upon our work. It
is up to us and is ours for the making. "History is a record of the lives
of great men" and our history is being
made. We must put forth every, enorc
to further the magnificent cauise of

35

KERNEL

NEW MEMBERS University Book Store
Is Moved to Gymnasium

PUT ON FACULTY
Arts and Sciences Col
lege ; Four in College of Ed-

23 Are In

ucation and Few in Each
of Other Colleges

Many Conveniences for Students
Installed by Batlaile m Basement of Building
Added to th many improvements
which have been made in nnd about

University Is Growing
TliM.v.flvo now teachers are mem
bers of the faculty of the university
this year. Of these, 23 are In the
Arts nnd Science College, four in the
College of Educntion, three, each in
the Colleges of Agriculture nnd Com
merce, nnd two in the Engineering
College.
The new faculty members in tne
Arts nnd Sciences College are: depart-mnn- t.
of English. W. F. Galloway, L.
B. Shackelford, C. Fricdrich
German,
of
department
department of history
Ailnlnn nic-co- :
and political science, John J. George,
Jr.; department of hygiene, miss juin-ni- e
C. Bourne nnd D. Stanton Ross;
department of journalism, Miss Irene
McNamnra; department of mathemat- n. M. c. Brown, tj. J. tinnauay, u.
n Rtrnvfoller: department of military
science, Herbert M. Schmid, James
Short nnd Basil D. Spalding; depart
d,
ment of physical education, Oliver
B. L. Pribble nnd Miss Helen
Skinner; department of physics, T.
M. Hahn and Ben Kievitt; department
of romance languages, B. W. Schick;

the university campus is that of tho
book store1 which is now located in the
basement of the gym building. Tho
attractive headquarters will open its
doors as a kind of rendezvous for the
students during their leisure hours. A
telephone, with town service, is included, ns one of the features; chairs,
tables nnd magazines will lend to
the comfort nnd enjoyment of nil. A
circulating library where all of the
newest nnd most progressive novels
of the time may be obtained, will bo
in use. A small charge will be made
to cover the cost of maintaining it.
The Unicrsity Book Store is owned
nnd mnnnged by J. Frank Bnttaille,

an ardent supporter nnd former student of tho university. Ho has installed n full equipment which will meet
the needs of every student. Ho is
anxious to serve tho university body
to his very best nbility nnd what ho
hasn't in stock will be ordered for you.
Get your windshield sticker for the
windshield of your enr at tho book
store.

Just the

Boy for the Jolt

"I want to apprentice my boy to
you."
"Where is e'?"

Master Plumber

Father "Well or he forgot his
references and has gone back homo
for them."
"Righto! I'll
Master Plumber
take Mm!" London Opinion.

"Watch Your Watch"
Phono 2682

R. W. SMOCK
Careful Watch Repairing
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Formerly with Cnskey Jewelry Co.
Lexington, Ky.

167 S. Limestone St.

a

department of chemistry, Benjamin
W. McKay and B. K. Flege.
The new members of the College
nf ttrhirntion faculty are Doctors Jesse
E. Adams, L. B. McMullen, Floyd W.
Reeves and Miss Julia Hurd.
In the College of Agriculture tho
new members of the faculty are Miss
Static Erickson, Miss Marie Barkley
and F. E. Hull.
The Collee-- of Commerce has Wal
ter W. Jennings, H. B. Eversole and
R. D. Mclntyre.
The new faculty members in the
Engineering College are Carter Coleman Jett and W. G. Hillen.
Miss Inez W. Webb has been appointed cataloguer in the library.
our great universtiy. Our willingness to extend every effort will bring
this task to a successful culmination.
Enter into the spirit of the routine
of university life Work for it, love
it and be proud that you are one of
the many interested in its welfare.
The more you put into it the more will
come from it to meet not only yours
but others satisfaction.
Play well your part no matter if it
h creat or small and help bring to
the old U. of K. that honor and glory
which, she, by right deserves.

BEAT

AR YVILLE

M

THEN

CHICAGO!

When You Buy From Kernel Advertisers
It Will Help the
Mention the Kernel.

Merchant as Well as the Kernel.

REGISTER TODAY
YOU MAY NEED A CAR
Lelsr
TOMORROW
(a
Renting a car from us is a very simple matter,,so free from red tape
that you'll be surprised.

f

Students

We Require No Deposit From University

Come down to our garage adorning Phoenix Hotel and ask for the

WELCOME
STUDENTS!

li,..

man in charge for a "students identification card," it's yours for the
asking, and entitles you to a car at any time without deposit. We do
not ask you a lot of questions.

Rates as Low as 12c a Mile

tmtmuuumttttmutmmmi

--

Sunday Wednesday Sept.

MARY PICKFORD
IN

"LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY"

FORDS
Touring Cars
Coupe and Sedan

'

1

.lv

.

li

GEAR SHIFT CARS
12c Mile
16c

........ 14c Mile

a Mile

tttmtmmtxtmmtmmmxttm

SATURDAY

THURSDAY FRIDAY
October
-3

No hour charge week days up to 6 p. m. After 6 p. m. and on Sunday
20c an hour is added to the mileage charge.

LIVES"

"SHATTERED
COMING SOON

"THE LOST WORLD" The Wonder Film
Douglas Fairbanks in "DON Q."
Norma Talmadge in "GRAUSTARK"
Doris Kenon in "THE HALF WAY GIRL"

ADJOINING

ADJOINING
PHOENIX HOTEL

PHOENIX HOTEL

Mill 7iMH

SmiMttittmMtrotimimmttMirottttiwrow

V

...Wen

f!

7

'..I

'

...

...

-

'

j.

J

w,

, &3b

.

'it

*