xt76t14tj68r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76t14tj68r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19210111  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 1921 1921 2012 true xt76t14tj68r section xt76t14tj68r Best Copy Available

J.

The Kentucky Kernel
iVOL. XL

Semi-Week-

FIRST TRYOUTS ON FOR

Alluring Prospects of Num- erous irips lnruux"
.TALENT IS PLENTIFUL

V

Future Lady Marys, Dill Crlchtons,
n.noMnlmralii nnil wlatflll fVf(1
v tweenies turned out in goodly numbers
at the first meeting of 192i Strollor
& ,4tats Tuesday .evening in .the Stroller

t

It?''

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Twice as many as the cast requires
were present and 6ther prospective
contestants' for the Honor of place in
the dramatis personae- will raiso the
number ..to about forty. Forty de
luuuufcui w
cisions ior uib
iU
.
.
forty very determined, very pugnacious
problems for him to solve,
Mr. Evans. Hemdon, or
Wnwnvef
Major, Kappa Slg., the
..Frankfort,
,same, etc., has, through experience,
climbed above the potty annoyance of
Stroller play from deciding the cast
ho hearing the last plunders of ap- fplause, following a successful performance. As stage manager of a suc
cessful Fitch play "The Climbers," of
is unusually well fitted
'i&lMO,
-

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yaor ms present n
' The play may bo accused of being
Mille "Male andv Female," wherein
de- p, another version of the great Cecil
Meighan and Gloria Swanson
Tor.:
strength and charm. The Ad- mirable Grichfori, as producer for the
1
t
gat,
screen, vvas cuuugeu uuui tUn. Tlorrlo
?fo'riginal, one entire act omitted, and
Vthe purpose of the play mislaid. Bill
. Grichton and Lady Mary did "survive
jui the-- leads. One may expefcfin "Admiral Crichton" a resemblance to Male
Understudies will be
c and Female.
chosen for each role arid' changes in
the first may be swift, sudden and
cruel if members of the second cast
members show superior aoiiuy. uiu
Strollers and new were almost evenly
divided in the first tiyout.
The alluring prospects of trips with
rilie play through Kentucky, east and
'
Is not
west, as true, wandering-player-s
illusion. Louisville and Pine-vill- e
a vain
Alumnae Associations, Mt. Sterling and the "Purchase" cities have
' made offers.
Tryouts will continue for perhaps
'
The datq of the per- formance will be arranged lor late
S'll
24vvMarch.
(i

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f,

-

three-weeks.

V

SOPHS

'ATTENTION!

The second annual dance to be given
Sat
by the class of 1923 is sla,ed-fq- r
urday, January 29. All lass dues
Be
, must be paid before that date.
prompt and pay your y duo;. lEvery
'Sophomore is expected to 'pay the
small fee "of $1.50 as vote t ay the
'
class. The fact that you muy not at- .3. ornate
fiml the dance does no
Os as
.. you from paying your class"
view
your class has other functions
Vwhich every Sophomore' should sup- , port.
The following members ore c&W
from their respective collect:
Gilbert'Smlth, Arts and Sclencon; J. E.
"Humphrey, Agriculture; J. ,P C hn,
jEnginfK rlng; A. Hodges, .Pre; V dcaU
J." L. lla'ed Law; Katherlno Conroy
'and Louis. 0 nnell are collectug from

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LEXINGTON. KY.. JANUARY 11, 1921

ly

No. 11

Tuesday-Frida- y

FRESHMEN WALLOP- ROBIN
CYNTHIANA HI FIVE

LOUISVILLE ALUMNI
CLUB TO RAISE FUND

HOOD

The Freshman Glass baskotball quln

The Lpuisyillo Alumni (Club will
have a supper at the Scalbach Hotel
on January 19, for ho purpose of
raising $1,500. One thousand dollars
will bo used' ito rent a room in the
Starfos building for the use of the
alumni and Kentucky Uudents as a
club room and ,$500 to buy furniture.
The alumni club was reorganized
December 10 duo ito the efforts of Herbert Graham, alumni secretary. Leo,
Sandman was elected president and
Mrs. Krieger and Mr. Grady wiH' act
as leaders of the club.

HEARS

,

,

FINAL REHEARSAL

tet won from a team representing

Cynthlana High School in a hotly contested game played on the floor in Cyn Members of Cast Appear To J
Advantage in Admirably V
thlana Friday night; the score being
if
2G to S.
Taken Roles
s
The Freshmen displayed real talent
with the sphere, shooting baskets at J, R. CURRY HAS
will. IMembers of the Fr6shmen squad
The members of Robin Hood's outfpi
are Fitch, Campbell, Dowhurst, Spill-malaw band today enter their last week' T
Barnes, Bottom, Power. "Daddy"
of frenzied preparation, rehearsaJ, cos--Boles was official chaperon for the
turning and song, for on Wednesday,
visiting outfit.
January 19, the opera will give its .
opening performance at the Lexington
evening
MEN VS. WOMEN SUBJECT Opera House. On Thursday
'(
the opera will be repented.
Reginald do Koven's opera, "Robin '
BASKETBALL SEASON
FOB CHAPEL DEBATE Hood," is the most ambitious produc- - i
tlon ever attempted by the musical uc- OPEN WEDNESDAY
BASIL HAYDEN
CAPTAIN
j
partment of the University. A cast of
Philosophian and Patterson ten,
r
a chorus of sixty, and music by
Literary Societies to
orchestra are outstand-,- 3
a twenty-piecKentucky Vesleyan Quintet SPRAINED KNEE MAY
Argue Question
ing features of the extravaganza.'
To Invade Kentucky
tThe title role, that of the dashing
Campus.
outlaw, will be sung by J. R. Curry,J
that of Maid Marian, his charming
The Wildcat Basketball team will
Captain of Wildcat Basket It is bringing some very interesting consort in the forest kingdom of Sher-- .
open the season Wednesday nignt
consequents. The Philosophian Literwood, by Martha McClure. Curry has V
Tossers Not to
when they meet (the quintet represent
ary Society, consisting of women has
Against Wesleyan.
been prominent in all the musical
ing Kentucky Wesleyan College, in the
Literary
challenged the Patterson
tivltles of 'the University, having, been
Wildcats
University gymnasium.
Society, consisting of men on the suba member of the men's glee club slnce
Captain Hayden, the valiant leader
form and exin
are already
ject of Women's Rights. The men
his entrance. He has a tenor voice
pect an easy victory over the Metho- of the 1921 Wildcat basketball squad
with much aeilitv accented the chal
may not-b- e
and is showing up well in his part.
able to take part in the
dists.
,
lenge and they aro ready for the duel. Miss McClure, a Lexington lrl, has year the 'Wesleyan basketeers game against Kentucky Wesleyan
Last
The battle ground will be the Chapel
pleased University audiences on
were" swamped tinder an overwhelm Wednesday night. He has been suffifth hour, on Friday, January
with the lovely quality of a sprained at the
ing score when they attempted to fering for some time with
14
The question for '.discussion wtll
her soprano voice. She shows unusual?- from the kpeo and although he'hs''bTenout for
wrest the basketball honors
be, Resolved: That it is to the Best
gracf and charm in her interpretation.
Kontuckians. The Wildcats scored al practice 'jverytay has been allowed
Interests of the Country to Have die
out.
of the arch maid".
J,t
most at will against them and had on,ly 'a light work
Women Hold Political Offices on
Neal iSullivan will acquire honors as ''
Hayden Is one of the best forwards
practically no opposition. This year
Equality with' the Men.
the wicked, plotting Sheriff of Notting-- '
the Winchester lads have a much bet- in the South and his absence will bo
Lucilo Moore and Hallie Hunt will
is
ham. Margaret Smith of Stroller dis-- J
ter team and a llvlier contests is keenly felt by the Wildcats. It
be the exponents of women's .rights,
tinctlon and rememoerea ior ner roio
time they 'thought that he will be entirely repromised than the last
and they will assume the affirmative
in "The Feast of the Little Lanterns!
covered in another week and will be
graced the Kentucky floor.
side of the question. L. C. Fielder
the operetta of last season, is proving
Coach Bucheit has been working able Jo lead his teammates against
and R. T. Johnson will defend the men, delightful as the outlaw,
foe in the liarder games of the
hard (With his cagers since the .holi- the
in maintaining that the political offices
Justina Heinl as Annabel, the sentidays and they are showing rare form. season.
shall be the one exclusive prize of the mental village lass, has revealed a
However when they appear in action
male element, and in, so doing will as- sweet soprano voice. Others of the
tomorrow nigjit against the enemy
sume the negative side of the ques- cast are Lucie Smith as Dame Durerij
more can be told about their ability
tion.
C. iC. Anderson as Will Scarlett, Tqmf
to hit the elusive basket and keep
Professor W. H. Mikesell, who is Riley as Friar Tuck, Tom Brooks as 4
OF
IS
their opponents from doing the same.
directing the debate, will carefully inLittle John, and Jack Derringer asu
Wujtoyanites will be in good pracstruct the judges to vote upon the pure Guy of Ginsborne.
'
tice by th time they play Kentucky,
merits of the question. The feminine
The operetta is under the direction,
an thfiv have already played two games Colonels Server and'Prewitt
charm of the fair sex must not have an of Professor Lampert and Herndon.
Make Favorable
one of them vith Centre last Saturundue influence upon the Judges. For Evans.
day night which, suited disasterously
Report.
aside
once in their life, they must
At the beginning of the opera, a mer;.
Tomorrow's
for the Methodists
romance and sentiment. Moreover, the
is In progress at the market
of- - how
game will give some ide
girls aro especially determined that
TOTAL 1,481.23
The three out- place In Na4ltlngham.
with
and Kentucky compa"
Centre
they shall be placed on full equality
-each other in the race for the State
Continued on Page 3.
The annual financial campaign of the with tho men, and not be favored in
championship.
n
University Y. M. C. A. was conducted any way, shape or form.- They desire
has not been glv?fl
The exact line-uwith the result that to "stand their ground" as at least PRESIDENT'S 'AT HOME!
in December
out by the coach as he has not yet
EVENING
$1,481.23 was reported as subscribed equals to the men in regard to a disdecided just whom he will start in the
f0" the work of the Association for cussion of an important question of
Initial encounter. The following men
President and Mrs. McVey, assisted'
.
every-dalife.
jthe ypar
girls, will bo
will probably get into the game: CapTile student body cannot afford to by a group of upper-clas- s
Campaign was a contest beThe
tain Hayden, Ridgeway, Lavin, Burn-haat home to the students and faculty
tween the Blues headed by James miss this debate. The first speakers
Fuller, Wilhelm, Smith, Puller,
members . of tho University Tuesday.
Server U'nd the Whites wlth Burton will have seven minutes; the second
AdkiiiB, King, Witherspoon, Slier,
their Colonel. The Blues speakers will have six, minutes; first evening, January 11, at MaxweU. Place;
Prowltf as
Polntz, Langeford, Rieskln and
Whites were speakers in rebuttal will have three No Individual invitations will bo Issued1
raised $4CS 00 while-theFest.
subscribed and thus minute's; second speakers in rebuttal but all .students and faculty members
getting
will be cordially welcomed.
will hayo two minutes.
won by ithejmmw margin of ?26.50.
Tlie girls who have been asked to
MISS MURPHY IS IN
w
total1 '.amount raised from tho
The
..it
act as assistant student hostesses urey
waS ?919.0O and from the NOTICE TO FACULTY
students
JOURNALISTIC GAME
Cromwell!
Mary Archer Bell, Lillie
IMembers of tho teaching staff of
faculty $496.73
who attended meetings Jessie C Todd, Leonnea DuckwaU;
who vf ore asked and respond- the University
Those
Miss Elizabeth Murphey, Paducah,
Is tho pur- of various educational bodies during Margaret Griffith, Margaret Harbison;
former student of journalism at the ed, gave liberty nnd it
si M. C. A. to. use the the holidays are respectfully roquested Fay Lane, Frances Marsh. Pearl Mojj
University of Kentucky and popular pose of tho
gan, Lucilo Mosely, Dorothea Murphy,1
wisely as it was given.
to mall through tho University
momber of Kappa Delta sorority,, has money as
OgMsby,
Anna Brackett
names, and names of tho Kathleen
their
of tllQ Blues aml
Tho captain
accepted a position as feature editor
Flonor Hdath, organization whoso mooting they at- Owen, Mlldivl Porter, Kate Reddish
Blues
on the Lexingto'n Leader. Miss Mur- Whites were:
tended to Enoch Greiian, secretary of Honrlettu sogers, Thorosa Ross, Vlrj
phey has been doing newspaper work Stuart Noff, Robert Ralblo, Gilbert
Whites-Ro- bert
the University Forum, to bo used In gin In Slmnklin, Adelo Slado, Mildred
for more than two years and is ono of Smith and K. i. "ell;
Roxane Trimble, Mary.
Baumgarten, John Al preparation of tho forthcoming mouth- - ...
i
.the moBt talontod young women in the Davis, Goorgo
'
Helen wiimworui.
Zovfpss andBerl, Bodily mortlgtp. .granu
jbiiglCG
profession in Kentucky;
,

LEAD$

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KEENAYDEI 001

Unique program

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TUESDAY

1920-21-

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Bib-so-

post-offlc-

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
KEBHEL

KENTUCKY

THE

TThcttVlnl

utmlPiit

tnlvrrnlty

Pulillxlifcl

evt-r-

Hip

of

pulilltMitlnn
of Kentucky.

Turmlny

colllnte

tlio

FOR

nnri Krjdny

during

J'tur.

n'fer-tllizo-

In rcuponnlblo
for the
The ISilltor-ln-PlilrtllintlBl pltlley of tlio jinpor; tlio MnnnRltiR
chllnr for tlio news polloy.

n
Hntnrotl
eitul etnas nmtter at
liODtufllro, I.oxlnctnn, KVntuctty.
91, no it Vciir

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ii Copy

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ROBT.

J. RAIDLE,

IMinnrs

300f

AIANAOINO

nii'l

'21

10IG--

KIJITOK

J. DONALD DINNING, '22
I'linncM 1085 nml

2117--

SPOUTING KDITOH
Gerald (irllTlii, '23
ASSOtHATK

KDITOKS

Thompson Van rjcren, '21.
Mary E. James,
Mary A. Bell, '21
JtKl'OKTKKS
Clarlbel Kay, '21 Dortla-- Murphy, '22
'Fnul W. Miller, '21 Irene McXamara, '23
Esther Harris, ''22 Katherlne Conroy, 23
Joo I.ovctt, '22
Anna Louise Connor, '23
Raymond Kirk, '23 W. K. Dorman, '23

TUESDAY,

JANUARY

11th,

1921

GETTING READY rjoR EXAMS.
With (less than three weeks remaining in this semester the clampus has
taken on an aspect of seriousness
which will probably remain until after
Many activities have
examinations.
been suspended. The weekly bulletin
is shorter this week than it has been
any week this year. The library is
crowded with students, from mighty
Senior to lowly Freshman, all endeavoring to absorb enough knowledge in
these last feiw days to carry them by
the finals with flying colors.
With the men and women more
studious the school (takes on more the
appearance of a real University. If
throughout the year, we put our time
into the things that count and gave
Hess time to the transient calls made
upon us our school year would be more
beneficial to us.
The Kernel believes, however, that
while much of a tudent',3 time should
be devoted to studying, the primary
purpose for which most of us are in
college, a reasonable amount of time
hould also be given to the campus
activities, The activities complement
cholastic work; 'they develope in, a different way from the developments of
class room work. Plenty of time can
be found for both studying and participation in a reasonable number of
activities if we use our time to the
best advantage and waste none of it.
MISTER REDD-D!The Red Head Club will hold a social
in the Little Theatre tomorrow night
at 7:30. Doctor Funkhouser and Professor Farquhar will explain the physiological and psychological benefits of
lioing red headed. All red heads on
the campus are invited to the meeting.
"PAGING

"

U. K. Professor is Conducting Experiments of

Importance.

tlto

orricH
I

MMIHG GASOLINE

the different products obtained from
the crude oil there is also n certain
amount of nitrogen which can bo recovered from what is loft of tlio Bhalo,
and converted into ammonium sulphate, which is widely used ns
An avorago of 21 gallons of
crudo oil can be recovered from a ton
of shale and Mr. Crouse says that ho is
trying to dovolop n commercial retort
that will grcatfy increase this amount,
so that a fair profit can thus bo made
in this indiratry.
Ho said that this will ho tv straight
manufdeturing proposition nnd unlike
drilling for oil there will bo no gamble
to it. Tlio average plant will turn
out 1,000 tons of shaloa day, and ns
tho shale is found so nbundnntly right
on the surface of tho earth, all that
is necessary will bo to dig it out with
a steam shovel, convert it Into crudo
oil, rofino the crudo oil, nnd if there is
no railroad in the vicinity tho oil can
be piped to tho market.

TO BE MADE CHEAPLY
If tho.mnttor of ample petroleum
suppHos is not the world problem
it must at least bo included among
the few really big questions on which
thinking men the world ovor are spending a good deal of energy.
The worlds petroleum situation as it
oxists today is ithis:
The demand is keeping pace with
production mid bears every promise
of expanding in the future as rapidly
as more crude oil can be supplied. It
has been estimated that the world's
consumption, which in 1919 took
barrels, and this, year is using
015,000,000 barrels, wilf call for close
to 700,000,000 barrels in 1921.
Where and how is this production to
be obtained? Will the natural oil production as it stands today hold out for
any length of time, with consumption
increasing as it has within the last
few years? These are the questions
that are confronting the thinking men
of the world, and are to an extent being met with experiments that prove
that the supply will last indefinitely
if proper means are used by which oil
can bo extracted from the earth without drilling for it.
rriiis idea seems preposterous at
first thought, but upon investigation
it has been found out that right here
at the University an experiment is
being carried on by which auto fuel
can be made from Kentucky stone.
This experiment is being conducted by
C. G. Crouse, Professor of Metallurgay,
who has announced that he believes
that he has found a process whereby
oil can be extraced from (the shale
which underlies practically all of Kentucky except the Blue Grass region
and which outcrops abundantly on the
outer edge of the latter area.
fThe process, he said, calls for the
operation of a plant consisting primar-ialof a report in which the shale is
placed and by the application of heat,
known as destructive distillation, the
kerogan or what is commonly known
as organic matter in the shale is driven
off in the form of gas and then condensed into crude oil. The plan calls
for the operation of the plant by means
of the noncondensible gases obtained
from the shale, thus making the process a great deal cheaper as (the shale
furnishes fuel for its own decomposition.
air. Crouse continued that the crude
oil obtained from slate in Eastern Kentucky by ithis process is composed of
burning oils, such
25
gasoline, 50
as kerosene and light lubricants and
25
tars and paraffin wax. Besides
y

The Adler School of Music

Gay

Holiday

BLDQ.

STORE, MAIN
ENLARGING

vacation at tho
of Kentucky of tho year
The Ideal Christinas Gift
beginning December 17 nnd endA Box of Schange's Delicious Home
ing January 4, is now a thing of tho
Made Candles
past, but one of pleasant memories
S. Upper St.
to the large majority of the student
LoxIngtonr Ky.
body nnd faculty. Tho vacation, coming after the long months of scholastic PHONE 980
pursuits, was most gladly welcomed
Victor Bogaert Company
by all. Up to this time there were
LEADING JEWELERS
few who were not equally as glad to
West Main Street
to tho Unlvorsity after a gay
return
Lexington, Ky.
Established 18S3
holiday season, or a nulot rest ns tho
case mny have boon, ns they had been
to leave, glad to return to the studies
Matthew A. Mangione
nnd plensures in which all are so vitally interested, and sincerely hope that
Progressive Shoe Shop
the Now Year will bring success and
140 S. LIMESTONE
much good fortune to tho University
Lexington, Kentucky.
and those connected with it.
Tlio Christmas

y

1920-192-

113-11- 5

133-13- 5

MARTIN'S
BARBER SHOP

GEO.

LUIGART'S

A.&GCAPS

CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY

$3.00 to $6.00

$ 1 500 Sweaters

The same distinction, the same style
and the same nice attention to details
that characterizes the other merchandise of

$10.00

Anderson j& Gregory
Men's Shop
Priced at figures that modestly
sent their value

Phoenix Block

.

;

repre-

'
.

Lexington, Kentucky

(!

'We Specialize in Men's

Headwear"

McGurk & O'Brien

ANDERSON
& GREGORY

Lunches

Ice Creams

Catering

109 Limestone, North

Hot Chocolate
Home Made Cakes

Lexington. Ky.

Phone 718

LOOK FOR THE
A. & G. SIGN

Candy

EADGEAR

1921 Prices
Now

HABERDASHERY

52

You College Men wiu appreciate the values we are
offering ,ou in these fine
Suits aM Overcoats, in
the very newest styles and

ATTEND
AN IACCREDiVeD
fhlKE
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
THE SOUTHERN BROTHERS

Fvg&ZZi School

fabrics' Come in and select o:iie while our stock is

B.

$18.00 to $38.50

M A RpT I N ' S

BARBER SHOP

OF MANDOLIN
8PECIAL ATTENTION TO THE ORGANIZATION
QUARTETS, UKULELE CLUBS, ETC.
PHONE 169Y.

Haircut

KY.

.40

United (firtfiing

1
Shave
.20
153 South Limtone St.
Lexington,! Ky.

m

INC0OAVCD

STORE TO KNOW
'
Next to Union Station

A COO,D

Fresh Home Macfe Candy
n4ade Where You

LEXINGTON,

FINISHING

From tho almost invariable perfect
T.
attendance reports from the various
MYSTIC THIRTEEN TO
classes on Tuesday and Wednesday it Haircut
.40
GIVE THEATRE PARTY is evident that tho ruling concerning Shave
.20
absences before and after holidays is
Basement 139 E. Main Street
most effective.
Lexington, Ky.
The Mystic Thirteen, Junior honorary fraternity, will entertain Thursday night, January 13, with a theatre
party. The progrdm at the Opera
House on ,the evening of the Thirteen's
party will bo tho musical comedy,
"Mary."

W.

Teaching the Lastest Method of Playing Ukulele
Solos with Pick.

Bank Building

FILMS FOR

compete.

Mandolin, Mandola, Tango Banjo, Tenor Banjo,
Steel Guitar

29 Northera

YOUR

KODAK

Season

IN BOOK

Modern Methods of Instruction

I

LEAVE

Students Return After

See t

Schange's Cand.y Kitchen
8. Unpcr
115-11- 3

PITFORM

Made

"tract

LOUIS POTTINGER, University Agent

H

3

* f

Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
KENTUCKY

INVENTS PERMEAMETER

Steel Test Machine Is Found
Successful in Official
"
Tests.
1

C. W. GORDON, Inventor.

'i

assumed by tho govornmont.
New Band Instruments
A now set of band Instruments, of
By Katherine Conroy
which tho band has been In dire need,
havo" been furnished by tho governNew Uniforms
ment. They are of a very flno typo
A now plan In connection with tho nnd
tho number received with tho ones
provision of uniforms for .the battalion already owned by tho University will
for next year is being worked on by furnish the cadots with a band of 0G
tho Military department. As yet noth- pieces.
ing has been decidfcd on, but tho iirst
step is to ascertain if the student body
ALUMNUS IN MICHIGAN
is in favor of tho change. At present a
AGRICULTURAL FACULTY
dark blue uniform with lapels on tho
C. W. Bonnet, '17, has boon nppoint-ccoat, an overseas cap, and trousers
instructor in Botany at tho Michiwithout leggins, is under considera- gan Agricultural Colloge.
tion. Tho uniform is very nttrnctivc
and much morV distinctive than tho
NORTHERN KENTUCKY
khaki one, worn at present. Tho plan
IS ORGANIZED
for tho payment of tho uniforms has CLUB
been carefully worked out and promiTho Northern Kentucky (Club orses to bo very offeotive. Eacli cadet
ganized in October has made excellent
will purchase his uniform at an approgress in carrying out definite plans
proximate cost of $3G. If worn tho
decided upon last fall., Tho club boasts
full school term tho government will
of a membership of forty-flvfrom
reimburse the student' tho full amount
Kenyon, Boono and Campbell counties.
of $30. If it ls worn for less timo tho
The purpose of the club is to interest
government will reimburse at tho rato
northern Kentucky high I schools in
of $4.00 per month for each month it
tho University of Kentucky. Fifteen
has been used. At tho end of the
schools were visited by
year tho student owns the uniform and
speakers during Christmas and tho
may do with it as he pleases. HowKernel Is sent to the Senior class of
ever upon returning to the University
each high school every week. The
tho next year the government will
plans of tho club include a big dance
give only $9.00 toward a second unito bo given Easter in Covington to
form.
which all tho seniors In northern KenSummer Camp
tucky high schools will be invited. AdSummer camps for the R. O. T. C. of vantage will be taken of this occasion
Kentucky will be held this year at to tell the high school students more
Camp Knox, near Louisville. These about tho University of Kentucky and
camps have proven to bo a great sue ispeeches will bo given by the different
cess and are considered of unlimited members.. The biggest scheme the
importance and value to students and club has on foot is to procure from the
a very large attendance is anticipated Chamber of Commerce and Woman's
for this year.
Art Club of Covington two scholar
The camp embraces two classes of ships one for a boyand one for a girl
courses; an (advanced course which is to pay entire expenses for four years
required and attended nominally by at ithe (University of Kentucky. The
advance course students between their scholarships will be given through the
Junior and Senior years, and the basic club and the club will choose the
or elementary course which Is optional
ito all Freshmen and Sophomores. All
rrhe towns represented in member
expenses necessary to attend the camp ship are Covington, Newport, Belle

Military News

GRADUATE

C. W. Gordon, of Lexington, n 1920
graduate of the University of Kentucky, nntl now a member of tho
staff of the Locomotivo
Superheater Company at Its East
Chicago Branch' has perfected an Instrument known as permeamotor, with
which tho mechanical properties of
steoi may be tested without destroying tho material.
The permeameter is constructed, as
explained by Mr. Gordon, of two mas
sive iron yokes suitably supported on
a fibre base, with two sots of magnetizing and test coils between them. To
obtain uniformity of flux, auxiliary
magnetizing coils are wound near the
end of each of the main magnetizing
coils.
By means lof this invention the magnetic qualities of steel such as, maxi
mum induction, residual induction and
coercive force are plotted against its
drawing temperature'.
Consequently
the mechanical properties of tensile
strength, elastic limit land elongation
are plotted against the same draw
ing temperatures as are used in the
magnetic testis. The utility of the per
meameter depends upon the fact that
magnetic tests tare not destructive to
the steel and that for each sot of mag- aietic characteristics there is one and
only one set of' mechanical characteristics. Consequently the mechanical
characteristic of the tested piece aro
known from Its magnetic properties.
Mr. Gordon has been conducting of
ficial tests at the University labora- '4 st6ries this we'ek and will continue his
tests for two weeks or more. He is
assisted by a number of the Senior
lectrical engineers. Tests made this
week have been" highly successful and
iMr. Gordon has expressed himself as
well pleased (with the progress made.

o

four-minut- e

Phoenix Hotel
Barber Shop

Tom Hagan and Cresap Hays, stu- -

clothing dn a lire which broke out in
their room in the Sigma Alpha Ep.Mlon
fraternity house Tuesday morning at
11:30 o'clock.
iThe cause of the fjre is unknown.
'Quick work qn the part of the City
liSf'' Fire (Department kept tho lire from
burning itho entire building, confining.
the damago to tho one room. Hagan
and Hays estimate their damages to
be about $800.

YOUR

CLASS

H.

'

P- -

Manicuring:

Phone

M4--

Dentist

127 Chtapilde

ve

Drug
Company
(Incorporated)

Main and Limestone Streets
Drags, Patent Medicines and Toilet

Article.

Articles at Lowes? Cat Prices
BLOCK'S, PAGE'S AND

Phone 19881X

Lafayette Hotel Company
(Incorporated)

0

KELLER---Floris-

t

FINEST BALL ROOM IN THE SOUTH
Lexington, Ky.
L. B. SHOUSE, President

v

Quality Cut Flowers and Corsages, Bouquets a Specialty

CHAS. G. McGRATH,

MflrvDlrector

ii
I

We Extend a Cordial Welcome to College Women
To Shop at This Great Quality

Phone 354

Drs.'J. T. & E. D. SLATON

Co-operati-

REPRESENTATIVE

Beautiful Dining: Rooms

Witch-haze- l

TEETH

CAMPUS

Faultless Cuisine.

PHARMACY

Any Kind of Dental Work Call on

BURTON PREWITT,

Three Hundred Rooms With
Private Baths

"For Chapped Hands and Rough Skin

'For

Becker s Pressing Club

BARTRAM, Prop.

II

borated

Five Dollars on Each Club Enrollment.

A Modern Fire Proof Hotel With Every Convenience.

DUES.

mountain rens

A WAY TO SAVE MONEY!

The Lafayette

Barbers

PHONE 115
ihw-swajn- "

Guy aisbornc, the rightful heir to tho
onrldom and tho Sheriff's wnrd, whom
ho is planning to marry to Lady
Marion, iwnrd of the Crown. However
tho young girl and Robin Hood are
already deeply In love nnd exchnngo
vows of eternal faith, much to tho indignation of Sir Guy. The rest of tho
ROBIN HOOD NEARS
opera is tho exciting solution of tho
Continued From Page 1.
lovers' problem nnd their Idyllic roinws, Littlo John, Will Scarlett, and
mance in tho forest.
Friar Tuck, enter and sing of tholr
freo life in tho Forest of Sherwood,
and finally tho handsome, dashing SECOND CADET HOP
HELD SATURDAY
Robin Hood appears, declaring that ho
is tho Earl of Huntington, and demand
The second Cadet Hop was held In
ing that tho Sheriff shall so proclaim tho Armory Saturday aftornoon, Janhim. The liorlff, however, protests uary 8 and wns ono of the most
afternoon dances of the seathat the youth has been disinherited
by his own father, who beforo tho birth son. Altho only cadets and officers
o Robin Hood was secretly married of tho battalion were given admission
to a peasant girl, who died when her thoro was a splendid crowd and every
child was nn infant. The child is Sir one enjoyed it immensely.

Eleven First Class

If
CASSELL'S

vuc, Ft, Thomas, Latonla, (Ludlow,
nnd Wntton.
Doan Siinntil attended tho last rogu- lar mooting of the club, and promised
to dp, nil In her powor to help in its
plans.

SHAW'S AND MULLANE'S CANDIES

jdents in tho University, had the mis- jjortune of .losing practically all their

PAY

1)0

d

STUDENTS' FURNISHINGS
LOST IN SMALL FIRE

IV1OPHOMORES

will

OTISJONES-

Ada Meade Theatre Building

-

Department Store.

Mitchell, Baker & Smith

PAUL P. COOPER
Representatives
--

(Incorporated)

II

HI

* Best Copy Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
-

"

"

GREAT

;i

FUTURE FOR U. K.

o

-'

PROFESSORS

ATTEND

U. K. GROWING RAPIDLY
President McVcy, in his November
report to the Board of Trustees of the
University of Kentucky, pointed out
that In view of rapid increase in enrollment in the University, many improvements must be made on tho campus Jn order ito keep paco with tho
increasing attendance.
j
During the last ten years the enrollment has increased about 300 per
cent., this conclusion being that in
1930 tho University may expect not
less than 3,200 students.
Since students have been turned away already
it is easy to see that it would be utterly impossible to care for such an increase without doubling tho facilities
of theJJniverslty In the next ten years.
A list of buildings and equipment
which President McVey sees necessary, is as follows
Central heating and lighting plant,
'

$400,000,
A gymnasium

Phoenix Hotel
LEXINGTON,

Professor W. II. MIkesell wishes to
announce that the subject of debato
between tho University of Kentucky
nnd tho University of Cincinnati will
bo:
"Resolved, That Immigration Bhould
be restricted."
All students who are Interested In
varsity debating nro invited to Join
which
class,
Professor (Miikesell's
meets Fridays at 2:30. Tho first of
these meetings will be held in the
Little Theatre Friday at 2:30.
At this time Doctor Best will talk
on the general subject of "Immigration." After the address there wiirbo
a short debate on the subject, with
Arnold and Berrynian on the affirmative and Alperin and Hays on the negative.
Tho first debate of tho season will
be with Cincinnati, March 25. Students
wjio have signed with Professor Mike-sefor the class are: Bell, Burchett,
Fielder,
Lloyd, Vincent, Johnson,
Clusin, Arnold, Berryman, Hays, Wilson, Alperin, Richards, Porter, Logan,
Swearingen, Conkwrdght, Hunt, Moore,
Heath, Kirtley, Eblen, Zukerman and
Miss Slade.

KENTUCKY

'

A

"

Metropolitan Hotel, Completely Equipped, Respectfully
Solicits the Patronage of University of Kentucky
Faculty and Student Body.

JOHN G. CRAMER
Manager

CHARLES H. BERRYMAN
President

y'2