Available
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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
A thoroughly modern motion equipment has been Installed In Joseph
Dicker Hall, nnd pictures relative to
tho Engineering profession will bo
shown at regular intervals.

'Engineering Notes
, By E. D. Wallace

DEAN

PAUL ANDERSON

WELCOMES

WIRELESS

TELEPHONE

FRESHMEN

Offers New Assembly Room E. L. Baulch Hears Message
For Use of Campus
From General Electric
Organizations.
Company.
Donn P. Paul Anderson, of tho
of Engineering, mndo tho following address of wolcomo to tho fresh-

Col-log- o

men at the first chapol exorcise:
On this beautiful September morning It Is a distinct honor to say a
word of welcome to the young women
nnd men who have become members
of tho student ranks of the University of Kentucky for this academic
session. I boliovo that tho most valuable privilege accorded youth Is that
ono involving tho opportunity to secure ii university training.
Life Is so many sided. Tho University is tho place to put in the filler
and do somo preliminary polishing on
all sides. Happiness and, therefore,
success comes to tho Individual In
proportion to his breadth of mind and
Wo might comment on the
heart.
fact that you are living in tho golden
age of everything, but you have heard
this many times; we do know that
you aro living In the golden ago of
youth and that is a blessing beyond
price.
For thirty years I have witnessed
just such an occasion as this: scores
of young Kentuckian bubbling over
with nealtn, nope anu nappiness,
anxious to act all the parts of the college drama
These former students
have found success, and as you learn
about them you will be proud
of the distinguished alumni of the
University of Kentucky.
We want to make you a present this
morning: There has been evolved In
one of the buildings an assembly and
study hall. Under normal conditions
the room, 40'x80 filled with tables
and chairs, Is a study room; but the
room has a duel purpose; an excellent place for receptions, dances, and
meetings of all kinds. We extend to
any society, class, fraternity, or University coterie the use of this room.
We hope this place will contribute
to your good cheer and peace of mind.
A few days ago, in the shadow of tho
University of Chicago; on the Midway
Plasainco of the Columbian Exposi- tion of 1893, a preliminary study of
the most pretentious piece of sculp
ture ever attempted by an American
artist, was unveiled. This work has
not been named but it represents a
massive cloaked figure of Time In a
huge fountain, observing tho passing
of Man in a long procession of human
beings coming out of the unknown and
disappearing Into the infinite. Lorado
Taft is the artist, and his Inspiration
was the classic:
"You say Time flies, ah no,
Alas: Time staye, we go."
It would be for character building
If every student In American universities could pass by this work of art
ysnch day to bo Influenced by its
We hope this year will bring to each
one (5f you all the Joys of achievement
and fulfillment of every sacred hope
of friends and kin.

NEW APPARATUS
IN LABORATORY
A now electric welding machine has
been installed in the electric labora-

If you nre really critical of clothes

Tho following Invitation has been
received by members of the Engineering Faculty:
Mrs. Addle II. Jones
announces
, tho mnrrlngo of her daughter
Itulh Elizabeth

see the newest styles in

Campus Togs

Mr. Jorry Bromagen
on Saturday tho twenty fifth, nineteen

hundred nnd twenty
Dallas, Texas.
Mr. Bromagen was a member of
The first wireless tolephono message ever received In Lexington and last year's graduating class and is
probably In Kentucky was taken at now connected with a largo oil comtho University of Kentucky wireless pany In Texas.
station late Sunday night. Tho mesTom Asher, Jr., is considering a
sage wan sent broadcast from tho
General Electric Company plant near chango in English class rooms on account of conflicting politics with
Now York and conveyed a greeting.
Asher opposes
lEvory word of tho greeting was Professor Farquahar.
distinctly heard by E. L. Baulch, of the "Liggn" Nations because of tho
Pulton, a student, one of tho throe recent Increase In street car rates to
rndlo operators who aro on duty every the race track.
night in rotation at tho University.
"Davey," tho tree surgeon
Tho wireless telephono receiving
outfit was installed last week and tho
has been engaged to
operators had been on watch for three
the trees surrounding Mechaninights before a call was heard.
cal Hall. Corduroys.
Established by Students.
Tho wireless station was established
Farquhar has renewed hostilities
at the University in February, 1919, against Senior Engineers In "Littac-hurby several students, who were exHall. I. G. Wilson was smitten
perienced radio operators.
Tho sta- with the "Cosmic Power" Monday
tion has a sending range of 500 miles morning on account of being late.
nnd a receiving range of from 3,000
to 5,000 miles.. The telephone reThe Goethals Engineering Society
ceiving equipment has a range of met in the Steam Engineering room
about 400 miles. The sending equip- Monday the fourth hour and elected
ment for the latter has not been in- the following officers: W. D. Nowlin,
stalled, but will have a range of president; Sam Ridgeway, vice presi
about 250 miles.
dent; Allle Arnold, secretary and
frequently
The station
receives treasurer. Dean Anderson addressed
flashes from tho station at Nauen, the meeting after the election.
Germany. All are in code. No at
tempt has been made to decode the
Tho first one thousand horse power
messages, which amateur operators gas engine was designed by Mr. N. A.
are forbidden to do. Colon, Panama, Newton, '94, who recently paid us a
Key West, New Orleans and the Naval visit. In the electrical lab Mr. Newton
Wireless station .at Arlington, Va found a small dynamo that ho had
are heard almost dally as well as ships designed over thirty years ago. He
at sea.
is now Chief Engineer and Sales
The station always , has accurate Manaaer for the National Transit
time as Arlington flashes the hour, Company, of Oil City, Pennsylvania.
minutes and seconds frequently during the day and night. This is for the
CONNELL VISITS CAMPUS.
benefit of ships at sea, whose clocks
frequently are slightly affected by the
atmosphere over tho ocean.
Thornton iConnell, '18, former
Three Experienced Operators.
of The Kernel, was on the
The . three operators who stand campus last week on his way back
watches at the local station are E. L. from the Harding meeting at Ashland.
Baulch, H. D. Brailsford and A.
Connell, who has been very successful
In the newspaper field is political
While a chief petty officer In the writer of The Louisville- Navy, Brailsford installed the wireless telephone equipment on the U. S.
Submarine
the sister ship of
which was accidently sunk in the
Atlantic ocean recently.
iCammack
was an operator on an ocean vessel
durln the summer vacation.
A wireless club has been organized
at the University and instruction will
be given students Interested In the
subjects,
The first meeting of the
club this term will be held Thursday
afternoon In the station.

you will want to

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"re-bar-

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Editor-i-

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Important !!

C--

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Stetson '& Dunlap
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See Them in Our Windows

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Lexington's Better Store

tories at a cost of about one thousand
dollars. Tho machine was bought
from the General Electric Company.
It has been Installed lioro by tho
demonstrator who was one of tho Instructors at Hoggo Island whore tho
Government during tho war used tho
electric welding machines to wold tho
steel decks, Instead of rlvltlng them.
The machine Is an addition to tho
vHctrical equipment of tho Engineer- HARRY ABELL VISITS CAMPUS.
ing College and courses will bo given
Harry Aboil, '17, visited In
to familiarize every upperclassman
lust week. Hois a senior ut
with the fundamentals of its
this year.
Johns-Hopkin-

NEW
FALL
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NEW FALL HATS

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REGULAR $40.00 VALUES

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VALUES

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College

Attention!

OPPORTUNITY.
"There is too little idea of personal responsibility; too much of
'the world owes me a living,' forgetting that if the world does owe
you a living you yourself must be
your own collector.
"Opportunities never were more
plenty than now, but one must
have the training and development not only to recognize opportunity but take advantage of
it when recognized."
Theodore N. Vail In System Magazine, November, 1919.
Mr. Vail, who died recently in Baltimore, was President of tho American
Tologruph and Tolephono Company,
and Chairman of tho Board of Directors. He wus recognized as the most
important man In tho world of

Copyright 1920 Ilart ScbafTner & Marx

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CAS0 BARGAN $TOR

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