xt7mkk94827h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mkk94827h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19220106  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  6, 1922 text The Kentucky Kernel, January  6, 1922 1922 2012 true xt7mkk94827h section xt7mkk94827h NEW YEAR GREETINGS

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOL. XII

JOURNALISM

NEW

LEXINGTON, KY,. JANUARY 6, 1922

HOME

Editors Approve College
Made Newspaper Man
Miss Mnrgarct McLaughlin,

ISED AS FITTING

of the De

partment of Journalism, University of
Kentucky, was one of the five women
L dclegntcs to attend the Convention of
The National Association of teachers of
Journalism, held nt the University of
Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, DecemThe meeting was attended by
ber
45 teachers and in this number practically every large institution, in which
there is a Journalism Department, was

Editors suggest
That It Be Established

Kentucky

On U. K. Campus

DINE IN DICKER HALL

represented.
Subjects of general interest for the
development
courses in Journalism
Faculty Man Offers Prize for were discussed ofand some of the principal
Best Paper in the State
speakers were, the editors of the Chicago
Tribune and the Daily News and promiDuring the
meeting of the nent advertising men. In their speeches
Kentucky Press Association held in Lex- these men told of their approval
of
ington, Thursday and Friday, December schools of Journalism and how they had
29 and 30, unusual interest in the probnot thought them an advantage a few
lems of the University of Kentucky wa years ago. They said that schools of
shown by that body, many of whose mem- Journalism were now best means of makbers individually took occasion to pledge ing a good journalist and not by practice
themselves and their papers to promotion as formerly thought.
of the University program of reconstruction.
On Thursday evening the Association
UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO
accepted the invitation of the University
to a dinner in Dicker Hall, which was
or seventy editors,
attended by sixty-fiv- e
HEAR HELEN BENNETT
their wives, and members of the University faculty.
Enoch Grehan, head of the Department Vocational
Specialist will
of Journalism, acted as toa&tmaster on
in
Lecture to Co-ed- s
this occasion. The adress of welcome,
Chapel Wednesday
given by President Frank L. McVey, was
of
W. L. Dawson
Lagrange, president of the association.
Addresses were also made by Anthony
Woodson, assistant editor of the Louisville Times; Dean Thomas P. Cooper, of
the College of Agriculture; B. F. Forgy,
editor of the Ashland Independent; Harry
Giovannoli, editor of the Lexington
Leader; and Professor E. F. Farquhar, of
Music was
the Department of English.
supplied by Professor and Mrs. Carl
Lampert and their daughters, Misses
Jeanette and Marcia.
Prize Offered For Best Paper
At the final session of the association
on Friday, Lawrence H. Fitzhugh, editor
of the Wilmore Enterprise, at the instance of the Department of Journalism
of the University, offered a prize of
twenty-fiv- e
dollars in gold donated personally by Mr. Grehan, head of the department, for the best Kentucky news- responded

to by

The first of a series of talks on vocational subjects of especial interest to
University girls will be given by Miss
next
Helen M. Bennett, of Chicago,
Wednesday, January 11, at the fifth hour
in chapel, under the auspices of the

Woman's League. All women connected
with the University are invited to hear
this unusual speaker and to be present
at a tea given for her at Patterson Hall
Tuesday, January 10, at 4 p. m.
Miss Bennett is director of the Collegiate
Bureau of Occupations,, of
Chicago, and is a specialist in vocational
She has
guidance and employment.
written articles for various magazines
college
and is interested in placing
graduates in congenial positions. Personal conferences may be had with her
Wednesday at the sixth, seventh and
eighth hours. Girls should sign up for
these in the office of the Dean of Wom( Continued on page 5.)
en, or on the Woman's League Room
Bulletin Board.
Topics for the series of lectures were
SPECIAL TRYOUTS FOR
chosen by vote taken among women
students December 6. The choice of subjects, only the first seven of which can
STROLLERS TOBE JAN.
be presented, is as follows:
1C0
Home Economics Service
Literary and newspaper Work ..120
"The
I"5
Social Service
84
Be Given This
Art and Design
83
Physical Examination
70
Because of illness and other conflictMusic
G(i
ing events when the annual Stroller try-ou- ts
Business
03
were held early in October, many of
Library Work
00
tho students who were desirous of bePsychology
CO
coming Stroller eligibles were unable to
Romance Languuge
58
arrange a one act play, und for this reaHealth Servico
155
son special tryouts will be held Monday
Secretarial Work
:n
afternoon January 9 at 3:30. Any one
Law
32
wishing to tryout must be at the Little
Y. W. C. A
Sciences
Theatre at 3:30 repared to- present beMathematical
3
fore the committee, a one act play, readClassical Languages
13
ing or poem.
Engineering
"The Thirteenth Chair" has been se
Research
lected at the play to bo given by the
A committee on speakers, composed of
Stroller's this year. Miss Cave of the the following members, met in the Worn-an- a
city Liburary will read the play beforo
League Room Wednesday afternoon:
Wherry,
McLaughlin,
all those who expect to tryout for a part, Misses Cornell,
LeSturgeon,
Scott,
Hlandlng,
in the Little Theatre Monday night at Elliot,
Anyone who intends to tryout Lowe, Eichelburger, Jewell; Misses Helen
7:45.
yhou'd be present for this reading, us it Roberts. Ruth Hughson, Daisy Tinsluv.
will be of great advantage In helping Elizabeth Jackson, Mary Lyons, Shelby
them select the part which they think
(Continued on page fi)
most suited for them.

No. 12

Engineers Trained Here
Proficient in Telephany

T

Acting Dean Freeman has just received from the headqunrtcrs of the
Southern Bell Telephone nnd Telegraph
Company nnd the Cumberland Telephone
IE
& Telegraph
Compnny, in Atlanta, a
finely
illustrated
booklet
entitled
Special
Women "Triumphs of Telephone Engineering."
This booklet was prepared by the
To Be Conducted
Bell System to present to college men
College Meeting
the interesting scientific nnd technical
nature of the telephone business, with
BANQUET A
n view to directing their thoughts to
telephone work ns a field for permanent
One of
employment nfter graduation. Interested
on Unusually
seniors and juniors in the various engineering courses should apply to ProfesBill
sor Freeman for copies of the booklet.
In view of the fact that dairy cows
A number of University of Kentucky
poultry and hogs are the only paying men are in the employ of the Bell System
animals for the farmer of today and re- in the Southeast, notably: C. F. Lee, J.
alizing that the hog is coming to occupy W. Kunzman and G. C. Wntkins. These
a more important place in farming in- men nre doing well in the telephone
dustry of the State, plans are being business and arc reflecting much credit
made to give special attention to all upon their training at this institution.
phases of pork production in the Tenth
Annual Farm and Home Convention held
at the College of Agriculture January
DEPUTATION WORK BY
3. J. P. Phillips, vice- - president and treasurer of the Birmingham
BEARS FRUIT
Packing
Ala., Y. M. C.A
Company, Birmingham,
will be one of the principal speakers.
He will follow ithe life of the pig from
Sends Out
the time he is one month old through the
feed lot, market, slaughter house, the
Delegation Since
cutting and curing process and finally
Closed
World
to the consumer.
During the four days of convention,
The University of Kentucky's first Y.
a special program will be conducted for
farm women in which they will hear M. C. A. Deputation team since 191G with
discussions by both national and state L. B. Hall, W. R. Hutchinson and F. M.
authorities on problems of home making Heath and Secretary Bart Peak in charge
went to Butler Kentucky and held Evan
and management.
said to gelistic meetings for three days.
The "Rural Life Conference,
The Hi Y Club of Butler High School
be the first of its kind held in Kentucky,
promises to be another feature of the entertained the team while there and
were responsible for the success of the
1922 convention.
three days session. Meetings were held
Three Night Sessions Planned
Three night sessions are being plan- - in the Christian, Baptist and Methodist
The pastors of the town and
Churches.
(Continued on page 5)
the principle of the High School cooperated with the team.
The opening subject was "The Upward
CAMP MENTIONS BOBBIE Way" and the Program was as follows:
'
"Wake Up" L. B. Hall.
"Look Up" W. R. Hutchinson.
FOR
"Pep Up" Bart Peak.
"Clean Up" F. M. Heath.
The next meeting was given over to
Wins Distin- personal work and every house in town
Lavin
guished Football Honor
was visited by some member of the team.
Five personal interviews were held.
His Alma
L. B. Hall spoke of "Clean Athletics."
Fleanor Heath spoks on "The Call of the

ADDRESS

FARM

Program for

"Ag"

AND

During

FEATURE

Sapiro
Outstanding
Figures
Strong

University
First

Its

War

Little

for

U.

K. BASKETBALL
SQUAD

RESUMES

ITS

POST H0LjDAY PRACTICE

Hayden's Bad Knee Flares
Up Again Threatening to
Keep Him Out Of Work
BUCKHEIT

SEES "PEP"

Says He Will Make No More
Cuts if Players Stick
To Present Form
y
practice of the Wildcat
Basketball squad was resumed Tuesday.
It consisted mainly of light preliminary
work to straighten out the kinks left by
the two weeks layoff.
The first game of the season, which is
Geargetown will be played here a week
from Saturday and Coach Buckheit
promises
rather strenuous practice
henceforth, with ccrimmage Friday and
Saturday and all next week. The bad
luck jinx seems to be following Basil
Haden's footsteps, as he injured his
knee again during the holidays. This injury may keep Basil off the squad for
a month.
Men who were successful in surviving
the latest cut nre working with the old
"pep" the spirit and Conch Buckheit
promises that this will be the last one,
if this kind of work continues. The
men and the positions they nre trying
out for are as follows:
For Center, Atkins, Fest, Ncal and
Wilhelm.
For Forwards, Baylus, Elliott, Hayden,
Will King, Kenneth King, Langsford,
Poyntz, Riefkin, Riley, and Wilkerson.
For Guards, Barnes, Boren, Burnham,
Davidson, Lavin, Rice, Ridgway, Siler
and Smith.
Will History Repeat?
Kentucky was successful in developing
the champion basketall team of the
South last year and winning the much

(Continued on page

KAPPA

B)

ALPHAS AND

PHI KAPPA

TAUilTIE

Mater

Twentieth Century."
W. R. Hutchinson was speaker at the

9

Thirteenth Chair to
Year."

Santa Claus is not the only one who
can bring cheer and happiness into men's
hearts ni was aptly disclosed during the
A certain prominent
recent holidays.
sport writer of the East to set on whoso
mythlcul
Team is the ambition of every player on the gridiron.
(Continued on page 5)

Both Frats "Pull Down"
Same Figure in Scholarship Standing

session to Sunday School pupils Sunday
nftemoon. At this meeting twelve de
A report of the standing and attendcisions were made by the boys to give up ance of the eleven social
fraternities on
lives.
different habits in their
the campus for the second semester of
Abundant
Mr. Peak spoke on "The
1920-2- 1
by Dean
has been compiled
Life.''
Melcher.
This is the first time a Deputation team
According to these statistics, the Kappa
has been sent to any part of the State Alpha and Phi Kappa Tau
fraternities
Secretary E.
from the University since
are tied for the first place, each having
L. Hall took a team to Carlisle and at
an nverage standing of 1.57. The standthe same time sent another in charge of ings of the other fraternities nre, in
Kennedy to Folmouth. It is hoped
Frank
order: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1.51; Phi
that soon more places in the State may be Delta Thetn, 1.48; Alpha Tau Omega,
reached in this way by the University
1.18; Sigma Nu, 1.17; Sigma Chi, 1.3S;
Y. M. C. A.
Alpha Sigma Phi, 1.33; Pi Kappa Alpha.
1.30; Delta Chi, 1.30; and Kappa Sigma,
Dr. Benjamin J. Bush of this city will
1.20.
bo the speaker at the joint meeting of
Of the 830 men students enrolled in
the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. which
the University during the second semeswill be held Sunday January 8 at Patterof.'
227 were members
ter of 1920-2son Hall at 0:30. His subject has not
social fraternities and G03 were not meiri-beyet been announced but everyone knows
of social fraternities.
that it will be an attractive one and well
The average number of class hours
worth hearing. Special music will help
missed by fraternity members in the
to make this first program of the new
College was twenty-two- ;
Jewell Arts and Science
ing at the home of Dean Fiances
In the College of Agriculture, fourlast Thuisday afternoon.
teen; in the Engineering College, six.
i Continued
teen; and in the Law College, eighteen.
on page f)

* MM

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Continuous Performance, 10 a. m., to 11 p. m. THREE PICTURES (Changed
Every Day) Personally Selected, so that the variety is sure to please everyone.
Courteous Attention; (Best of Order. "Go Where The Go's Go.")

ORPHEUM THEATRE
MEET ME AT THE

a. m. to Midnight. First Class, (New Equip
mcnt) Being the only tables of this late design
in the City. A Game of "Billards", or "Pocket-Billiardswill be Enjoyed, as we permit noth
ing but perfect order
7

Lalaycitc Millard Han, For Gentlemen
number of the alumni bulletin published by .the Alumni Association of the University nnd prepared nnd distributed to
various class secretaries by Herbert
Graham, Alumni secretory, who has nn
office in the Administration building. The
bullitin containcs, under head of "ChristThe Strollers met Friday afternoon in
mas Greetings," n number of items of
(the Stroller room for what is known
interest to nlumni affecting development
in Stroller parlance ns "first rending"
of that fast growing organization
of "The Thirteenth Chair,'' the play to
through out the country. Considerable
be given this year by that organization.
information sent out by the bulletin was
The stenographic department prepared
of a nature confidential with alumni.
for the Strollers, copies of the various
parts of the play to be given out for
With the beginning of the first week
study. It is the purpose of the Strollers
after the close of holidays the press asto make their selections for the cast early
sociation furnishing news to various
and arrange for n tour in several towns
papers of the State concerning activities
of the state during the Easter holidays.
of students in committics where such
papers are published; also, the press asDean Boyd called a meeting Wednes
sociation covering information concernday afternoon at 3:45 of heads of depart ing larger activities of the University in
mcnts of the College of Arts and Sciences papers throughout the country thnt carry
for the purpose of discussing routine educational matter, resumed work the
matters affecting the closing up of the current week and n number of such
current semester and beginning of the stories was "put on the wire" the first
forthcoming semester. All hends of do
y
week.
partmcnts of the College of Arts and
Sciences were present.
The Graduate Club will meet Tuesday

I

I

CAMPUS f
CHATETR I

tMVMVf

"'"'

a n ni ilk iminnn

n il

i

nm i.,h im n

m 11.11

ii

i

Graves, Cox & Co.
Incorporated

Special Offering of Fine Suits at $25.00
Is Breaking All Records.

evening January 10 at 7:30, at Dr. Lir-rcll- 's
Miss Elsie Kncke, Newport, a junior
office.
is back in school after an absence of five
weeks, two of which were holiday weeks
Teams
Class
Miss Racke was called home because of
Up
Work.
serious illness of her mother, who is
Miss Rake
now somewhat improved.
Organization of the class basketball
has been very much missed on the staff teams
has begun in earnest. The names
of the Kernel and other student publica
of the men who were successful in mak
tions.
ing the freshmen basketball team have
been posted and are as follows: Foust,
Several rooms in the basement of the Hanlon, Jones, McVay, Manion, Moore,
Old Chemistry building which have been Netherton, Rohs,
Swearington,
Reed,
under process of reconstruction and re- Terrell, Weingartners and Wathen.

Take

Basketball
Their

",

Our Big Store Is Full To Overflowing

With Gifts For Every Member
of the Family

furnishing virtually thruout the semester
Men trying out for the Sophomore
will soon be ready for occupancy, thus class team met in the Armory Thursday
adding materially to the very much afternoon to contest for places on the
needed working space of the old Chemisteam. The Juniors also met Thursday
try building.

afternoon for the organization of their

Miss Margaret McLaughlin, professor in
the Department of Journalism, was one
of many University staff members who
attended various educational meeetings
held throughout the country during the
holidays Miss McLaughlin attended the
meeting of the Association of the American Teachers of Journalism held at the
University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
She was on the program for a talk in
round table discussion, on "The Ethics of
Journalism," but on account of unusual
pressure for time, this and several other
features were omitted from the program. The next meeting of this association will be in Chicago next December
with the Medill School of Journalism.

Great numbers of the alumni association of the state and throughout the
country have just received the Christmas

STUDENTS
You need Founain Pens and
Stationary you like a good
Candies
Cigars and Ciga
Tobacco
rettes you sometimes need
soda-founta-

in

class team.
The Seniors met in the Armory Friday
afternoon at 4:45 p. m. to organize their
team. The names of the men who succeeded in making berths on the various
teams will be posted later. No definite
information as to the schedules of the
teams can be given at this time.

at a Special Discount
to Students
LAFAYETTE DRUG
STORE

Phone 3309

11

t

t, ,t, ,t, ,t ,t,

T

T

t.f,tt.....t..,.,H, , ! t f

ft f t

I t'

.. 4

4

Buy your Kentuckian now.

h.I..I....tAA

15he
Invites

Phoenix Hotel

YouTo Make

It Your

Down-Tow-

n

Headquarters

Newly fitted and furnished rooms at reasonable rates make it a very
attractive place to stay. Recommend it to your visiting friends and relatives.

SIX NEW BOWLING ALLEYS

drugs or drug sundries.
We have then all

n

Just Opened.

Enjoy ajhealthful contest. Entrance through Billard Parlor.

Phoenix Hotel Company

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Gifts

umni Notes
Farmers Back University
The Farmers Union of Kentucky "is
very much interested in the University
Kcttintr sufficient funds to equip it for n
high standing in comparison with the
leading universities of the United
States,'' according to a (letter from E.
L. Harrison, '09, the state president.
Organizers have been requested to boost
the University in their numerous talks in
fifty counties in the state where tho
union now has organizations in progress.
The
appropriation
was endorsed generally and thon received
additional commensation from the state
executive committee.
"We sincerely hope that every possible effort will be put forward by all
Kcntuckians interested in education to
enable us to build up a great university
at Lexington," Mr. Harrison soys.
"Personally speaking, I am emphasizing
the importance of a larger university,
which will enable us to have a better
Commonwealth and, of course, a better

know of anyone that has any more real
ability than our own 'Little Paul,'" says
Mr. Ingels. "Each year I appreciate more
the great work that Dean Anderson has
done for tho University and for the
young men of Kentucky."
"The Kernel is doing great work," Mr.
Ingels asserts. "You fellows arc doing
more to arouse enthusiasm and cooperation among the alumni than you realize.''
X

!

X

i

Betwixt Us

.t

Ingels Praises Work
A wish for some means to cause the
citizens of Kentucky to "realize and appreciate what an asset the University is
and particularly what Paul Anderson
(Dean of the College of Engineering) has
done for Kentucky" is expressed by
Howard P. Ingels, '05 financial banker,
14 Wall Street, New York City, in a letter
to the editor of the Kernel.
"It has been my good fortune to have
had an opportunity to observe most of
our leading men in action, and I don't

t 4 4 & & 4M5M5 4 41 4 4 ? 41 5Mf fa "J
Wishes for a happy Christmas and
New Year were received from far off
Indo-Chin'07 at
rom A. M. Klrby,
Saigon, Indo-ChinHe is branch manager there for the Standard Oil Company.
Prospects for a strong Kittens basketball team in 1940 have picked up since
the announcement from Mrs. Ollino
Cruikshank Wilson '11, 1236 21st street
Newport News, Va., of the arrival December 13 of a Miss Wilson. "She bids fair to
be a basketball player in 1940 if all goes
well,'' says Mrs. Cruikshank, who is class
secretary. Her letter indicates, some
discouragements for she hasn't "re
ceived a single answer out of forty let
tors. It is hard work but it always has
been a pleasure to me. Few realize what
it means to write eighty personal let
ters as I do"
"Edna Berkcle, '19, spent the holidays
in Paducah with Florence Brown and tells
us that she finds much interesting news
in the Kernel," Margaret Schweers, '15,
1027 Jefferson street, Paducah, writes in
The Mc- n letter to the Secretary.
Cracken alumni club is composed mainly
of former students who have moved to
Paducah from other counties, but is an
active organization.

W. B. GRIGGS

A lumni Directory

citizenship."
"Speaking frankly" he continued,
think we have got to work very hard
get what the university is entitled
because of the lack of appreciation
Kentucky for such an institution
learning.
X

"I
to
to
in
of

X

Touring Manager
AUTOMOBILE

f LEXINGTON

And Tobaccos
Opposite

can easily be decided upon

if you will call at

Fourth St.

Here's why

CAMELS ai

the quality cigarette
we put the utmost quality into
Camels are as good as it's
possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge
of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette.

BECAUSE brand.

CLUB

Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear
this in mind! Everything is done to make
Camels the best cigarette it's possible to buy.
Nothing is done simply for show.

Cincinnati, Ohio

Wholesale
Distributors for the
Electric Co.

Call on

DRS. SLATON & SLATON
127 CHEAP

General

WARNER P. SAYERS.

Dentist
SIDE

Take the Camel package for instance. It's the
most perfect packing science can devise to pro-

Sec'y, Sales Mgr.
PHONE

864--

Y

tect cigarettes and
paper secure foil
to seal the fold and
But there's nothing
no extra wrappers.

ADA MEADE THEATRE
Superior Photoplays Properly Presented
Continuous From 1 to 11 P. M.
Prices: Adults 30c Children 20c.

.

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Shows Daily

2:15-7:00-9:-

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Sunday January 8, 7 :30 P. M.

I

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL

I
I

North Broadway at Church Street
V. OTTEMER WARD Minister
Address followed by Social Hour:
Light Refreshments

'

CHURCH

ALL STUDENTS WELCOME

keep them fresh. Heavy
wrapping revenue stamp
make the package
flashy about it. You'll find
No frills or furbelows.
air-tigh-

t.

It's Camels for you.

An Address to Students
"Was Jesus Only a Man."

I

r

Such things do not improve the smoke any
more than premiums or coupons. And remember
you must pay their extra cost or get lowered
quality.
If you wa- -t the smoothest, mellowest, mildest
cigarette you can imagine and. one entirely free
from cigaretty aftertaste,

Reserved Seats
Call 612 (try to get in)

15

.

Suggestions
That Appeal to Men

120 North Upper

Electrical Supplies

TEETH

The Little Store in the
Big Building

Veachs'1

The F. D. Lawrence
Electric Co.

Agriculture Building

For Any King of Dental Service

Fayette Cigar Store

$ 41

Groceries and Fresh Meats $ tt j xr ttiug suing, oi
rreu iy. a

Cigars Cigarettes

For Her

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Camel
P..

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III

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
best work nml owing to his efforts the
senrs of battle began to be obliterated
1'dlillilnMi
tvery ITId.iy
throughout tlto and a union began In this border state
Collrse yenr by Iho Militant boily of
of ours which hns proved Itself moro
tlie UnlverMty of Kentucky.
durable than it wan before.
Tlir Kd.tntky ICornol Ik the nllllclnl
"Marse Henry" was n chlvnlrous solor tlio nlmluiit
nml nluinnl of the
University of Kentucky.
dier of the most ndmircd type, a south9iiliM'rlitlon, One llolliir ami Fifty Cent
erner, n loyal democrnt, a gentleman of
now-ln-

t'rntn the Copy
tlntoii'il nt Lexington 1'imtotllco as icconiJ-clnmnll nmtler.
n Vonr.

Five

Editor-in-chie-

f

GERALD GRIFFIN, '22

Phone

4085-2-

17--

Managing Editor
IRENE MCNAMARA '23
John Whlttakcr '25
Phone
2117-Y.2- 4

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Keen Johnson ''22
II. A. Taylor '23
SPORT

EDITORS

Norrls Hoyden

Arthur Cnmeron

News Editor
Knthorlrn Oonroy '13
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
William Williams '23
BUSINESS

MANAGER
Burton Picwltt '22

ADVERTISING MANAGER
L. H. Hall '23
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Gleen Tinsley "22

Reporters
Mnry Hoyster '
ichn Albright '22
Affle Unniinond '23
Elizabeth Kills'
Hawcle Knox
Dixon Davidson '24
Arnnnda Forkner
Mnruorot Gunn '24
Elulo Rache
Itulh ItiiBhson '23
GeorRle Lee Murphy '?4 Margaret Lavln
Ailfllno .Vann '22
J. It. McClure
Eugene Moore 2f
Eminett Bradley

JANUARY 6, 1922

Welcome back home all ye Faculty
and

Students of the University of

Kentucky.

Let's make our Motto "A

Bigger and Better University." Hercs
.vishing you one and all a New Year of
happiness and fulfilling of your every

desire.
THE KERNEL

STAFF.

A LIVING MEMORIAL TO WATTERSON

"Marse Henry" is dead.
Just three days before the greatest
celebration in all Chrisendom, while the
entire nation was making joyous preparations to celebrate the coming of the
'vjnrrofKings" and hearts were filled
Lde cheer, Colonel Henry Wat- -

W--

over all the world as the
Smerican Journalists, was called
t
last account.
All American mourns the loss of one
of the greatest journalists our world has
ever known, a man who has done more
to establish standards of journalism in
this country than any other. Thus death
the always unwelcome
visitor has
sheathed his pen and stilled a voice forever, but the spirit of Watterson will

displayed
nnd
those
stnlwart qunlltics which never yet have
failed to challenge the ndmiration of
mnnly men.
the

old

school

Mr. Watterson Is appreciated in the
University of Kentucky where his nnmc
hns been prepctuated in the Henry Watand the
terson School of Journalism
Henry Wntterson chapter of Alpha Delta
Sigma, the honorary journalistic fra-

ternity.
It has been suggested that the people
of Kentucky erect a mcmornl to Watterson nnd it n worthy stop toward perpetuating the memory of the beloved
journnlist throughout the generations to
come. The city of Louisville is considering the propriety of changing the name
of one of her streets to Wntterson Street,
of naming a park in his honor nnd of
erecting a figure in bronze or mnrble to
do honor to him. Thus is a noble sentiment expressed for the fame of Watterson should be carried forward through
the years by the people of the city in
which he made his home.
But as Colonel Watterson was a national figure it does not seem to us that
a mere lifeless pillar of stone in a single
city bearing the name of the man could
be so appropriate to his memory as would
be a useful tribute to him who loved and
labored with the newspapermen of Kentucky. Would it not appear to thinking
men of constructive vision that a living
monument such as a new building erected
on the campus of the University of Kentucky, named the Watterson building, to

its department of journalism
which now occupies a limited space in the
Science building and in which could be

it

Haircut
The University Glee Club will be
organized for tour Tuesday afternoon,
Jnnunry 11th nt 3:30 o'clock In the glee
club room, third floor White Hnll. It is
absolutely necessary thnt every one, who
is interested In the Glee Club nnd expects to make it this year, should report
at this time.
The Glee Club was very successful in
its tour of Western nntl Central Kentucky towns Inst yenr and it is expecting to meet with even moro success this
yenr.
ROBERT B. CLEM, Sec.

R.W. SMOCK
Formerly

With Caskcy Jewelry Co.

SATISFACTION

placed a modern composing room equipped with modern machinery to publish,
even if it does not circulate, a daily paper
and magazine. Thus proper space could
be given for the proper teaching of all
phases of journalism and the Kernel and
Kentuckian would have appropriate
way
offices instead of finding
corners and hiding in them fearful of
losing even these unimposing footholds
because of the overcrowded condition in

the University.
A building of this kind would be a
lasting tribute to a notable citizen and
would be a Godsend to the youth of Kentucky. We need more men like Watter
son and it is the purpose of the schools
of journalism to produce such men, but
without necessary faculties Kentucky's
energies devoted to this purpose are
severely handicapped.
What could be more appropriate than
to a great
a journalistic memorial
journalist? The name of the benefactor
of young newspaper men would be perpetuated in the noblest of monuments, a
beautiful building with which to further
the ambitions of those who hope to follow in the footsteps of him whose name
they might see daily in bold relief above
the door as they entered for their daily
duties.

PARRISH & BROMLEY

was Kentucky in which he chose to
Cleaning
spend tho best part of his life working
for the welfare of her people and the
furthurance of her leadership in the
sisterhood of states.
152 S. LIMESTONE STREET
Colonel Watterson was horn in Tennessee in 1840 and before a score of years
PHONE 1550-had passed was recognized as a talented
man of letters. He began his newspaper
QUALITY AND SERVICE
service in Washington D. C. as musical
and dramatic critic but his career was
interrupted by the outbreak of the Civil
War and he returned to his beloved
Southland to serve in the army of the
Confederacy and defend a home he loved
against tho invading forces of a govern- TRANSYLVANIA PRINTING
ment he admired. Like Lee, the heart
of Watterson was torn between love and
duty. He opposed secession yet after the
die was cast he resolved to sacrifice all in
tho interest of tho South.
and
After the war and tho real suffering
of tho southern people began, "Marse
Henry" located in Louisville, whero as
editor of the Courier, he strove in every
way possible to heal the wounds and
dry tho tears caused by the mighty
258 W. Main Street
struggle of brother against brother. It
LEXINGTON, KY.
was during tho terrible days of reconstruction that the great editor did his

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shelter

abide.
Kentucky admired Watterson and loved
him as her very own. Though not a
Kentuckian by birth he was by choice and

George T. Martin

NOTICE

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

I

What

Is a Vacuum Furnace?

an ordinary furnace materials burn or combine with the oxygen
the air. Melt zinc, cadmium, or lead in an ordinary furnace and a
scum of "dross" appears, an impurity formed by the oxygen. You see
it in the lead pots that plumbers use.

IN

In a vacuum furnace, on the contrary, the air is pumped out so that
the heated object cannot combine with oxygen. Therefore in the
vacuum furnace impurities are not formed.
Clearly, the chemical processes that take place in the two types are
different, and the difference is important. Copper, for instance, if
impure, loses in electrical conductivity. Vacuum-furnac- e
copper is
pure.
So the vacuum furnace has opened up a whole new world of chemical investigation.
The Research Laboratories of the General Electric
Company have been exploring this new world solely to find out the
possibilities under a new series of conditions.

Yet there have followed practical results highly important