xt7d513ttx9g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d513ttx9g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19210301  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  1, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  1, 1921 1921 2012 true xt7d513ttx9g section xt7d513ttx9g uesi uopy Avanaoie
LATEST: KY. 20, GA.

19--FINA- LS

The Kentucky Kernel
vol.

XI.

LEXINGTON. KY.. MARCH I, 1921

Semi-Week- ly

No. 21

Tuesday-Frida- y

Kentucky Wins First Three Games In S.I. A. A. Tourney
Wildcats In Finals With Georgia Tonight
Defeat TulaneinTriumphant
Entry into S. I. A. A.
Adkins

KENTUCKY

MEMBER

Mighty

OF

Eligible

line-up-

Wil-hu-

Umpire

r.

Sutton.

TRIANGLE SOCIETY
MEETS AND PLEDGES
The Triangle engineering fraternity
held its regular weekly meeting on tho
evening of February 14, at tho homo of
A.C. Smith, 403 Woodland Avenue.
This meeting was acclaimed the most
delightful in tho history of tho KenRefreshments were
tucky chapter.
served, smokes were circulated and
reigned supreme.
goodfcllowshlp
A Triangle theatre party was ary
ranged for Wednesday evening,
16
It proved to bo another successful entertnlnmont. Triangle's next
public appearance will bo in relation
to the national convention to be hold
ut Illinois early In March.
The pledges of Triangle engineering
.fraternity are announced as following:
W. 13. Rowo, 21, Bristol, Ind.
'
K. R. Snider, 22, Lexington.
'J, B. Slater, 23, Covington.
D. M. Ramsey, 23, Lexington.
P. J. Former, 23, Morgunflold.
S. E. Flick, 23, Grant.
Howard Glenn, 22, Fort Wayne, Ind.
T. II. Oliver, 23, Lexington.
Fob-ruur-

Directors of Leading Colleges Organize Southern
Conference

MEET AT ATLANTA
Dr. Funkhouser returned from Atlan-

ta Sunday with the announcement that
the University of Kentucky had been
accepted in the Southern Conference
which was organized last week for tho
promotion
athletics
of organized
among leading Southern colleges. The
Conference is similar to the western
and eastern conferences, and has been
the dream of southern athletes for
many years.
Kentucky 'is fortunate in obtaining
a place In the Conference, as the membership was limited to sixteen. Doctor Funkhouser, as the representative
of Kentucky, took a prominent part
in (the proceedings of the Convention.
President Ganfield, of Centre, was unable 'to secure the acceptance of his
institution, as were the representatives
of several other small colleges.
Colleges to enter the new conference
were :
Georgia Tech, University of Georgia,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
Virginia Poly technic Institute, North
Carolina State, Washington and Lee,
MississiClemson, Alabama, Auburn,
ippi A. & M., University of Tennessee, Kentucky and Tulane University.
The results of 'JLe proceedings of
the convention, as given in the Atlanta iConstitution, was as follows:
"The basis of the new association 'is
a sweeping departure from all, athletic standards that ever prevailed In
the South; the new constitution is
hailed by the makers as a remarkable
forward step for purification of Southern athletics.
Dr. S. V. Sanfordy University of
Georgia, wasV elected president of the
conference, N. Wl. Dougherty of the
University of Tennessee was elected
secretary and treasurer. The term of
office for tho president is one year and
the office shall rotate from school to
school. The office of secretary and-

-

Continued on Page 2.

OUT!

Every Kentucky student, from the
meekest Frosh to the most dignified Senior, is expected to be "out"
Friday night, and to be In a jubilant, celebrating spirit.
The occasion la the return of the
successful Wildcat baskelteers at
G:C5 O'clock at the Southern Railway station. The Boosters Club Is
in charge of the reception and will
provide automobiles to bring the
squad uptown.
Students will form a procession to
follow the victorious Wildcats, and
it is safe to predict that the quiet of
the South Broadway neighborhood
will be treated mercilessly.
The welcome will be staged "rain
or shine," victory or defeat in the
finals. No one is able to say exactly what the outcome of the finals
will be, but all are able to say that
the 'Cats have put up a wonderful
fight throughout the Tournament
and that Kentucky is proud of them
and wants to make this demonstration whether they bring back the
S. I. A. A. championship cup or
not!
Pass the word along: "Every-

out!"

(Special To The Herald)
ATLANTA,
Gn., Feb. 28. Dosket-ba- ll
teams from University of KenThe Wildcat wrestJlng team won a tucky nnd University of Georgia clash
decisive victory from tho University Tuesday night on the auditorium floor
of Cincinnati mat artists lastSatur-da- y for the S I. A. A. championship. Tho
matches Monday night renight in the Cincinnati gym, scor- feml-fln- al
ing five out of seven bouts, making the sulted In a 28 to 13 victory for Kentucky over the Mississippi Aggies, and
score of 36 to 12.
This was the first time in the history a 2C to 21 victory for Georgia over
of the University that it has ever been Tech. Four thousand people witnessrepresented
in
an intercollegiate ed the game with 2,000 more left outside tho gates, unable to gain admitwrestling match.
Cincinnati was rated the favorite of tance It was the largest turnout of
the meet, having defeated Ohio State fans ever seen in the South for a

by a larger score. Ohio State failed
to score a single fall against Cincinnati team while the Kentuckians floored the Bearcats four times.- - No Kentucky man was thrown, although two
bouts were lost on decisions.
Earl Winter of Lexington, received
a probable fracture of the left shoulder
when he refused to allow his shoulders
to be pinned to the mat by Keith of
Cincinnati. In a last lieroic effort,
just as his shoulders were about to
touch the mat, he gave a frantic heave
which injured his shoulder but kept
his opponent from scoring a fall. Albert Maggi, of Cincinnati, sustained a
fractured left shoulder and left rib
while engaged in a bout with Stith,
of Kentucky. Both injured men were
treated at the General Hospital and
later taken home.
The inexperienced Wildcat team outclassed the Bearcats and showed the
results of their intensive training for
the meet to which they have been
looking forward since last September.
Coach Harold Enlow, also a member
of tho team, has been working with
the squad since earlylast fall and it
is due to his careful teaching that the
team has developed to such a stage
of perfection.
Two judges and one referee presided
over the meet which was held before
a fair slze'd crowd. At first it seemed
as though the contest was going to be
close, as each team scored in the
first bouts, but the Kentuckians soon
gained a lead which was never
threatened.
Continued on Page 4.

Atlanta Newspapers Play Up Wonderful Wildcat Machine; Describe Playing of
tuckians as Showing "A Slick Brand of Ball," and "Passing With Uncanny
Speed and Pulling Complicated Combinations."

car-rie- d

twenty-square-inc-

ls

Kentucky Wrestlers Victori-- ous In First Mat Meet

Wildcats Receiving Cordial Welcome
From All Southern Sport Writers

That the Kentucky Wildcats are being received with opon arms and with
fairness and appreciation in spoken
criticism and sporting comment is demonstrated by the numerous and complimentary opinions and paragraphs
which nro daily filling the columns of
such southern newspaper ns: Tho Atlanta Constitution, Tho Atlanta Journal, Tho Atlanta American, etc.
The Constitution, or Saturday,
a full page streamer headline
the overwhelming of Tulane
by Kentucky. Tho Journal, of Sunday,
picture
featured a
8KXI011 CLASS MKHTING
of tho Kentucky squad and of Coach
The Sunday Constitution
I'AU Seniors are requested to meet In Buchhoit,
equally as largo
the chapel, Administration (Building, displayed a picture
Friday at 3:30. Business of importanco of tho Bquad, and also an insert of
Captain Basil Huyden In the uct of
to bo transacted.
f
tossing the ball.
M. K. EBLEN, President.
r

m

Continued on Page 2

body

-

"

In her second contest of the S.I.A.A.
tourney, Kentucky easily defeated
Mercer University, of Macon, Georgia,
by the ono sided score of 49 to 25.
The result of the game was never in
doubt from the start of tho game
until the final gun was fired as the
Wildcats early took the lead and continued to increase it until the end.
King led in the scoring making six
field goals and nine foul goals out of
a possible eighteen. He was closely
seconded by Adkins, tho lanky Kentucky center who caged eight baskets.
Captain Hayden hung up five more
goals and Lavln got his usual basket.
It would be hard to state just who
starred for Kentucky as all the Wildcats played up to their usual standard.

EVERYBODY

Kentucky Wins Semi-FinaFrom Mississippi
Aggies
SCORE 28 TO 13

SCORE 49 TO 25

Kentucky made her triumphant entry
Into the iS. I. A. A. basketball tournament Friday afternoon by handing a
decisive defeat to the quintet representing Tulane University of New
Orleans, by the overwhelming score of
50 to 28. The wonderful floorwork of
the Wildcats so bewildered the Greenbacks that 'they were unable to make
- any
headway against' the fast Kentucky team.
Tulane made the fifst goal but their
lead was a short lived one for the
"Wildcats' soon accustomed their passing and shooting to the enormous
auditorium floor and in five minutes
had left the Greenbacks behind. This
lead was never overcome and at the
end of the first half the score stood
30 to 1G in favor of the blue clad
basketeers.
j
The Louisiana team put up a game
by one
fight but they were outclassed
of the best teams that has ever been
seen on the Atlanta court. The passing, sidestepping, and goal shooting of
the point manufacturing trio, King,
Adkins and Hayden, was so mystifying
that Tulane never had an inkling as to
what they were going to do next. On
the other hand the superb offense put
up by Lavln and Ridgeway was too
much for the Greenback cagers.
Coach Stegman of the undefeated
University of Georgia team, saidthat
lie expected the finals to be played be-- "
tweten Kentucky and Georgia Tuesday
night. He expects the hardest game
that his team has taken part in when
.
they play the Kentuckians.
:
The
Tulane
Pos.
Kentucky
Lantrip (12)
F
Hayden (17)
P. .... . Martin (10)
King (13)
.C . . . Wachenhehn
Adkins (18)
Gill (2)
G
Lavln (2)
Dahlman
G
Ridgeway
Score at end of first half: Kentucky
30; Tulane, 16.
Substitutions : Kentucky (Wilhelm
for Smith. Tulane Cohen (4) for
Yates.

Bows to WILDCAT MAI ARTISTS

Game

SCORE 50 TO 28

Referee

Mercer

Wildcats inSecond

which
The following paragraphs
have been clipped from the sporting
pages of Southern newspapers, are the
comments of some of the most competent ,sportlng critics of tho country.
Kentucky Opens Southern Eyes
"Principal interest of the afternoon
centered in tho fray between tho University of Kentucky and Tulane, chiefly because Kentucky was u
quantity in tho tournament had
a record achievement that was expected to make them a formidable factor
in tho final result of tho tournament.
"And It started out like it was golnf
to bbo a battle royal, too . Tulane drew
first blood with a brilliantly exocuted
goal from field before tho contest had
been on more than a pair of minutes
nd for tho first five minutes pretty
well kept tho possession of tho ball;

little-know- n

Ken-

But the moment the Kentuckians became accustomed to tho huge Auditorium court and began their marvelous passing, tho conclusion was foregone.
"Tho Lexington quintet has ono of
tho most peculiar attacks yet uncovered on a basketball court. The men
who start in the guard positions are
actually forward. It Is a baffling tiling
to watch, Then in King, Hnyden and
Adkins, tho men from the dark and
bloody .ground, possess three of the
most scintillating goal shooters imaginable, while the defense seems almost
as good as the attack.
Tulane Defeat Gives Kentucky
Reputation
" Defeat of tho University of Ten- Contnucd on Page 4.

basketball doubleheader.
Kentucky was dead on Its feet Monday night and played far below form
showed during earlier games of tho
tournament.
After stepping briskly
away to "a big lead and finding the
Aggies helpless before their attack
they slowed down and began missing
easy shots. The first half ended with
Kentucky leading 12 to 6. Then tho
Aggies braced and broke out with ,a
flashy passing game that seemed to
have Kentucky on the run. Then tho
Wildcats came back toward the close
and stretched out their lead to respectable flgurea
The
game, marked with the Intense rivalry
that always characterizes meetings of
these schools, was the main drawing
card, and Tech surprised the dopesters'
when she held Georgia to such a close
Tech-Georg- ta

score.

STROLLERS MAY TAKE
"CRICHTON" ON TOUR
Following the lead of Plneville and
Middlesboro, several towns in the
eastern part of the State are becoming
interested In the production of the
Stroller play, "The Admirable Chrich- ton." Mt. terling has inquired as to
terms. The Strollers may take the
play on a short tour during the Easter
vacation.

'

.

S. I. A. A. TRACK MEET

TO BE AT SEWANEE
The annual S. I. A. A. track meet
will this year be held at the Univer-- '
sity of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee,
on May 14 and 15.
The track prospects for this year are
oxtremely good. Only one valuable .
man will not answer when the roll is
called. Tho missing Wildcat is Neal
Knight, tho diniutive mile stepper
who has done excellent work on the
Wildcat squad the last four track seasons.
Among the letter men reporting for
duty are: Clare, tho holder of tho
S. I. A. A. record for both high and
low hurdles;
Thornton, half mile M
manual; Dorman, high Jumper; Cameron, polo vaulter; Snider, quarter mile
and Hayden, Javelin throver. Thero
are also several Freshmen reportingfor practice daily who show great 'J
promise. Coach Buchhoit should have $
no trouble in developing a championship team with such a wealth of material.
The meet last year was hold in Atlanta and was won by Sewanee. Kentucky, with five participants, won
fourth place out of twenty collegesi
which wore represented. Centro, the
othor Kentucky collego represented,' jj
failed to mako any points.
The Wildcat track squad is already
at work preparing for this meet as well 'J
as for several othors which are yet to i
be scheduled.

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
The

,

KERNEL CONCERT SUNDAY BY

KENTUCKY

THE

publication
Rtmlcnt
Unlvernlty of Kentucky.

ofrtelixl

of

tho

COLLEGE ORCHESTRA

Tho first orchestra

concert ot the

very apPublished cvtry Tueoday nncl Frldny during season was given before n
tbo roilcBlnto year.
preciative audience in tho Clinpel of

5

Sunday afternoon at
Is reiponalblo for the tho University,
The Editor-ln-chleditorial policy of tbo paper; tho Managing 3:30. The concert was under tho direction of Professor Carl Lamport, head
editor for tbo news policy.
necond class matter at
pootofflrc, Lexington, Kentucky.

Unterod n

OIlICi:

cents n Copy

S

$1.50 n Vcnr

IHJIMJINO

.IOUKNAMSSI
UOITOU-IN-CIIIHl- -'

ROBT.

J. RAIBLE,

riionrs

3000 and

MANAGING

'21

1D15--

KIHTOK

J. DONALD DINNING, '22
Phones 4085 nnd

of tho Department

the University.

2117--

SPOKTlNtJ KIIITOK
(Jernld (irllTIn, '23
ASSOCIATE EDITOIIS
Kny, '21 Mary Elizabeth Jnmos, '22
Froncbe.i Marsh, 22
Isabelle Dickey, '21
Keen .IoIiiinoii, '21

of Music at the

The program consisted of a "New
Ret of Irish Folk Soiigs" which are
probably the most exquisite of all tho
group of Irish compositions, and musically speaking, clearly depict the life
and play of tho great Irish people.
Tho featuro of Alio concert was a
violin solo by Professor Lampert. Ho
on Alrls from
played "Fantasies
'Faust'" with his usual charm and
skill. "Oriental Airs" by the orchestra,
are, In the words of Professor Lampert
"the original or classical jazz." Another very pleasing number was a
"Selection from 'Martha.'"

Glarlbel

"itEl'OIlTERS
Kathetlne Conroy, '23
Joo Lovett, '22
Emma I.ee Young, '23
If' Crcsap Hayn, 24
Dortheti Murphy, '12
Paul W. Miller, "22
Irene McXomnra, '23
fi V?. K. Dornian, 23
Elizabeth Hume, '22 Margaret Lavln, '21
f. Anna U Connor, '23 Iluth Hughson, '23
BUSINESS MANAGER
H. B. LLOYD, '21

KENTUCKY MEMBER OF
SOUTHERN ASSO.
Continued From Page

treasurcr is also for one year and
tates from school to schol.

MANAGER
CIRCULATION
Glenn Tlnsley, '22
'

TUESDAY, MARCH
THE LOVE

OF THE

1, 1921

GAME

Surprising the Southern athletic
world tho Kentucky team became
from an unknown quantity tho strongest contender for the S. I. A. A. cham- P pionshlp by defeating Tulane, a team
v,v mnnv ninked to win the cup, in tho
,
first game, anu trouncing nuui?
h Mercer in the second leg of tho South- era championship.
By the time this issue of The Kernel
is out the strong Mississippi A. and
M. team will probably also be defeated,
leaving only Georgia to stand between
Kentucky and tho championship cup.
Georgia has been rated the champion
,by all dope from tho beginning. The
Kentucky team has been a dark horse
I1
in the tourney. But while Georgia and
defense" is respected,.
;her "five-ma- n
the final outcome of the game is no
longer in doubt on Kentucky's campus.
i

In another sport, also, a Kentucky
The
P.team has come to the fore.
wrestling team so decisively defeated
' Cincinnati last Friday evening that it
'leaves no doubt as to its character.
Cincinnati was unable to got a fall
.out of us and wo got four falls from
.tho Bearcats. Ohio State, on the other
hand lost to Cincinnati, the State men
not being able to throw a one of tho
rBearcats. Tho fact that Cincyv has
had the advantage of experience in
r three matches should also be taken
into consideration.
I

The baseball team, practically unde
feated last year, shows promise of
oven better this season with a
ftoumber of now men and cloven letter
Sunn back fighting for places.
'

So In every sport Kentucky spirit is
fast coming to tho foro to placo Wildcat teams in capital letters on tho
Southern athletic map. There was
p.somo criticism of the Athletic Coun
cil's position when it took a decided
Kstand against ringers and paid athletes
iat the beginning of this year but tho
results have shown that tho Council
was right. Teuma of true bluo
men who play for tho lovo of
Ltho game and tho honor of their Alma
fMater are now representing tho old
I school in tho field of sport and it Is
Uho fervid hopo of Tho Kernel that
Kentucky will henceforth always bo
fablo to hold its head high and bo as
proud of its athletes and their victories
fas it is this day.
Ken-ftuc-

Men's Club will hold
Tho
Fan important
mooting Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock In tho Little
iLittlo Theatre.

ro-

The cardinal principles of the now
association as adopted' Saturday morning by the representatives of the
schools involved are:
r
rule.
The adoption of a
The abolishment of summer baseball for college athletes.
eligibility rule, allowA three-yea- r
ing a player only three years of
varsity athletics.
An antimigratory rule, making it
impossible (or any college athlete;
to leave one college and then attend
another and play any athletic team of
that school.
It was further agreed that the
maximum number of colleges to be allowed to enter the association would
be sixteen the sixteenth to be chosen
from applicants after a complete investigation into the athletic affairs of
that school had been made.
The new conference will become effective Jan. 1, 1922. The completed
football schedules for the fall making
it impractical and impossible to get
an earlier start.
A college baseball player will be allowed to play occasional games during the summer months on teams that
do not have as a member of their organization any professional athlete.
But even before he 'can play these
games he must secure the permission
of the faculty chairman of athletics,
and after the game must make a complete statement in regard to his ex
penses, and all momentary exchanges
which might have been made during
the period in question.
WANDERERS BLOCKED
The migatory rule :is expected to
check the practice among athletes in
this section of ithe country, of hopping
from one school to another as their
athletic prowess might improve. Little
opposition was made to the adoption
of this section of the constitution.
limit is another iron
The three-yea- r
clad rule which will serve to make
the new conference the greatest of its
kind. Not only will player be ineli
gible after three years as a member
of tho varsity, but these three years
of membbership on a team must be
within tho four years subsequent to
his matriculation at that college. This
will halt an athlete's return to school
after graduation for another year of
athletic contests.
r
rule by
Adoption o( tho
these leading colleges in tho South is
another eligibility rule which falls in
lino with those In vogue in tho East
and Middle West. Georgia Tech had
previously adopted this regulation.
Tho next meeting of tho directors
Conof the Southern Intercollegiate
ference will bo held in Atlanta tho
first Friday and Saturday in December.
All track and field rules shall bo those
adopted by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association,
Tho directors hero wore tho guests
of tho Georgia Tech Athletic Associa
tion at a luncheon at tho Capital City
Club Saturday nftornoon. Tho directors
gavo a rising vote of thanks to Dr.
J. B. Crenshaw and S. S. Wallaco of
tho Tech Athletic Association.
one-yea-

ADVERTISING MANAGER
J. Ilurton l'rewltt, '22
II. V. Walts, ';!2

1.

TRACK PRACTICE STARTS
Track practice hns started. Tho
men arc loosening up tho stiff Joints,
indoors, and as soon as weather permits they will trip nlong tho cinder
path.
A championship team Is expected this time, for wo won fourth
placo In tho
Moot of last
year with only flvo men.

Fresh Home Made Candy

WALTER MORRIS IS
IMPROVING SLOWLY

rrlade Where You See It Made
Walter Morris, who sprained tho
ligaments of his knoo vory severely Schange's Candy
Kitchen
In tho A. T. O. Delta Chi gamo Friday
3
3. Upper Street
night, Is Improving gradually at his
exhomo, 315 Linden Walk. An
amination was made Saturday at tho
Good Samaritan Hospital and It was PHONE 980
found that the leg was not broken, as
Victor Bogaert Company
MIGHTY MERCER
first bolloved, but is painfully sprained.
BOWS TO WILDCATS It will havo to remain in splints for
LEADING JEWELERS
Continued From Page 1.
thrco weeks but It is hoped that Walt
West Main Street
but tho work of Adlclns was especially will got back to school soon with tho
Lexington, Ky.
Established 1SS3
noticeable on account of his uncanny aid of crutches.
accuracy at shooting tho hoop. Ho
cnged them from nil angles and astonished tho spectators by his freakish
back handed shots which ho mado with
ease.
Tho Wildcats outclassed their opponents in every lino of play. They
were faster, their shooting was far
superior, and they put up a defense
that was impossible for tho Macon
CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY
quintet to solve. Tho score at tho end
Kentucky 23,
of tho first half was
Mercer 7.
In the second period Mercer tightened up and showed real form but tho
lead was too great for them to overcome, and they had to he satisfied
with littlo more than half as many
points as ithe Kentucklans. Once moro
the Wildcats
demonstrated
their
superiority in the net game.
Line-uand sumnvary:
Kentucky (49)
Pos.
Mercer (25)
Phoenix Block
Hayden (10)
F. . . Whitehead (15)
King (21)
Weekly (2)
F
Adkins(lG)
C
Gamble (8)
Lexington, Kentucky
Lavini(2)
G
Rentz
Ridgeway.:
G
Harper
Kentucky:
Substitutions
Smith,
Poyntz. Mercer: Scott, Dunn.
(11) :
Personal
Fouls Kentucky
King 4, Ridgeway 3, Hayden 1, Adkins
2, Poyntz 1. Mercer (11) : Weekley 3,
Gamble 2, Harper 4, Rentz 2.
Referee Yates.
v

115-11-

133-13- 5

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$1500 Sweaters

$10.00

p

McGurk

Ice Creams

Lunches

A.&G.CAPS
$3.00 to $6.00
The same distinction, the same style
and tho same nice-- attention to details
that characterizes the other merchandise of

Anderson &

Gregory-Men'-

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Priced at figures that modestly represent their value

"We Specialize in Men's

Headwear"

ANDERSON
& GREGORY

Catering

O'Brien

Hot Chocolate

Candy

Home Made Cakes

t

Lexington, Ky.

Phone 718

Shirts

and
Hosiery

109 Limestone, North
J

FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN

LOOK FOR THE
A. & G. SIGN

HEADGEAR
HABERDASHERY

On Sale Here at Tremendous

Reductions.

ALL SILK SHIRTS
Up to $15.00, now $4.95
SOXS

one-yea-

19c to $1.85
AN ACCREDITED
ATTEND
LIKE
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
THE SOUTHERN BROTHERS

If You Are Cholcy or Undecided Come In and Look 'Em Over

Our Shirts and Hosiery Were Made to Please

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B. MARTIN'S

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Haircut
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Shave
.20
153 South Limestone St.
Lexington, Ky.

Next to Union Depot

LEXINGTON, KY.

j

* Available
T

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
1'Olt TIIK I1K8T MOVINO

MCTUHKS

MCTUKKS

WITH THE SCKKEN'8

STRAND THEATRE
OPRN

DAILY

AND SUNDAY

GREENWICH VILLAGE

RY ARTISTS

rcTCVTVF.n

t

V

Allurlnp attractions havo lcon added to mako Greenwich Vlllnpo Night
to bo given Saturday night, urilquo In
campus entertainments.
Tho glittering cabaret, futuristic art exhibit,
rimuelng fantasy, Aria da Capo1,
praised by tho Now York Times when
It was presented In tho Llttlo Thcatro
'
of that City even this la not enough
to satisfy tho Art Department presenting tho affair.
Three dances havo been added to tho
program, nn Apachb danco, In which
Herndon Evans tosses Loulso McKco
about very recklessly, all to furious
time, as mad lovers of tho underworld;
Martha McCluref dances in" gorgeous
costume as "Tho Peacock" and Miss
Fanny Bruco Lowrldgc, of, this city,
will exhibit rare grace In "Tho Danco
of tho Flame." Music will bo furnished
by tho Misses Lamport.
Damsels In purplish smocks, gay
parrot girls will sell sweets and servo
j supper and mako tho roof garden and
cabaret attractive. Tho Saturday oft- rternoon cadet hop will only begin tho
carnival of pleasure, which It Is hoped
will serve as a victory for tho basketball team. Supper will bo served to tho
cadets and their girls; every provincial west of New York longs enviously to taste tho naughty pleasures
"of the village and now is the opportunity, a financial bargain, only $1 to
75 cents.

.

ADULTS

1 TO 11 P. M,

27c Vl.VA 3c WAH TAX, TOTAL

and
30c

STAKSj

OKKATKST

18c

PLUS

Tho University of Kentucky girls
play tho Chattanooga girls hero
fjr Friday night, March 4. Tho Kittens
were defeated by Chattanooga in the
South, but it is hoped that when the
two teams meet Friday our girls on
their homo floor will show up well.
Tho University team id planning a
short social hour after tho game for
the visiting team.
will

:SOPHS TAKE GAME
FROM JUNIOR TEAM

2c

WAR

TAX, TOTAL

20c

LEXINGTON'S

CENTERS

AMUSEMENT

JUNIORS LOSE CLOSE
SENIORS LOSE CLOSE
KITTENS LOSE FAST
PETERS' ARTICLE IS
GAME TO FRESHMEN
PUBLISHED AGAIN GAME TO SOPHOMORES
GAME TOWESLEYAN
University Team In Class Tournament
The Kittens met defeat at tho hands
to Receive Bronze Basketballs
of tho "Wcslcynn College girls quintet
Saturday night, February 28, at WinA hard fought class basketball gamo
chester, by tho score of 28 to 9. Tho was staged last Friday night when tho
gamo was fast and frequently verged Freshmen defeated the Seniors by tho
upon roughncsa
narrow margin of two points, tho final
In tho first half tho University girls score being 19 to 17.
put up n strong fight but tho superior
Three more games havo to be played
and team work of their by each team before the championship
opposcrs mndo them como out on tho Is decided.
small end of tho score.
Each member of the winning team
Tho line-uof this tournament
will receive a
Kentucky 9 bronze basketball. The following was
Wesleyan 28
Pos.
Young 1 the
Tnguo 6
:
F
Jamison 2 Seniors (17)
Harris 5
F
Poa. Freshmen (19)
C
Cromwell 4 Bartlett(lO)
Conleo 7
F
Slmms (2)
He,nry 2 Thompson
C
Smith
F. . . . Splllman (12)
O
Potter Zerfoss (7)
Johnson 10
C
Gibson
Referee: J. J. Tlgcrt.
G
Selle (2)
Weatherholt
McKlnncy
G
Barnes
Intersororlty Basketball! WJiat's tho
Substitutes Ileefkln (4) for Slmms.
Referee Lewis.
world coming to?
line-up-

-

The Kentucky High chool Quarterly
published by tho Department of Education has Issued Us January number.
It contains an excellent artlclo on "Tho
Professional Growth of Teachers" by
It. F. Peters, '20, originally published
In "School Board Journal." Mr. Peters
Is now superintendent
of school In
'Clovcrport, Ky. "Desultory Chats on
Teaching," by Professor J. T. C. Noe
and his poem "Tho Great American
Home," aro features which lighten tho
tone of tho magazine. The brief artlclo by Professor Ilhoads on "High
School Development In Kentucky," will
bo of Interest to all Kentucky teachers.

A WAY TO SAVE MONEY

Tho Freshman basketball team continues undefeated In tho class arguments for basketball supremacy.
Trailing at the tune of 18 to 7 at
tho end of tho first half the Freshmen
started tho second half with a rush
and overtook tho lagging Juniors, who
seemed to havo forgotten tho location
of the basket.
Line-up-

s:

Freshmen
Rifkin 10

24

Juniors 22
Brown 8
Shanklln 8
Lewis G
Splllman 4
Barnes

Pos.

2

F
F

Morris
Burnham

C
G
G

Slmms
Gibson

!

Five Dollars on Eacli Club Enrollment.

Becker's Pressing Club
BURTON PREWITT,

Miss Spurr's

REPRESENTATIVE

CAMPUS

Tancing School
Regular Dances For University Students Monday
and Friday Nights
POPULAR SAXOPHONE TRIO
PHONE

Co-operati-

4503--

Chattanooga to Play
Kittens Here Friday
.

TUB I1RST OUCIIF.HTKA MUSIC, "VISIT

BEN ALI THEATRE

CHIMIKRN

OPPOSITE PHOENIX HOTEL

i

ANI

We cTWiller; ;
School f Business

ve

Drug
Company
(Incorporated)

Main and Limestone Streets

The Modern School of Offiec Training

Phone 469Y
LEXINGTON, KY.
222 W. MAIN STREET
MAUD M. MILLER, Prncipal

Drugs, Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles.
Articles at Lowest Cut Prices
BLOCK'S, PAGE'S AND

v

Tho Juniors lost to tho Sophomores,
17 to 16, in tho class basketball series
Thursday.
The Juniors lead at tho
beginning of tho second half but wero
overtaken and beaten In tho last lap.
Llne-up;

y.

Pos.

Juniors 1G
Brown 7
Shankllh 0

viXewls

F- -

F
C

7

G
G

RIngo

Substitute:

--

,n,

I.

fHfcfV'v.-Th-

jBrslty
Wk

r

Phoenix Hotel
Barber Shop
1

Pet.

V7
3

.'Freshmen
Seniors
;'fr Sophomores
COUNCIL

Sophomores 17
Hogg 5
Baugh 4
,Barr 2
Sparks 0
Ashur 2
for Baughn.

SHAW'S AND MULLANE'S CANDIES

Eleven First Class

.250
.250

1
1

EXTRA

GRANTS

Three Hundred Rooms With
Private Baths

Barbers

1.000
.GC7

..

The Lafayette
A Modern Fire Proof Hotel With Every Convenience.

H.

WORK

P- -

Beautiful Dining Rooms

BARTRAM, Prop.

Faultless Cuisine.

weekly meeting of itho TJnlvor- Council, composed of the deans

Phone 19881X

Manicuring

dent McVey's ol'flce, Friday afternoon.
Xll justifiable excuses and requests
for extra worlclc wero granted.

Lafayette Hotel Company
(Incorporated)

FINEST BALL ROOM IN THE SOUTH
Lexington, Ky.

CASSELL'S

PHARMACY

PHONE

t?Pnt

ft''

To Shop at This Qreat Quality
Ada Meade Theatre Building

Phone 354

tt

x? i? nn
For Any Kind of Dental Work Call on

!brs. J. T. & E. D. SLATON
Dentists

MflrvDIrector

We Extend a Cordial Welcome to College Women

WITCH-HAZE- L

r

CHAS. G. McGRATH,

Quality Cut Flowers and Corsages, Bouquets a Specialty

Hands and Rounh Skin

ChnnncH

'Phona 864.X

L. B. SHOUSE, President

115

f'SWAN" Fountain Pens
BORATED

KELLER-Flor- ist

127 Chearjalde

OTISJONES-

-

Department Store.

PAUL P. COOPER II
"
Representatives
II

Mitchell, Baker & Smith
(Incorporated)

* Best Copy Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
WILDCATS RECEIVING

TEAMS CHOSEN TO

WELCOME
Continued from Page
CORDIAL

FIRST

IS

MATINEE-TE- A

1

DEBATE CINCINNATI ncsseo

Four Men Picked to Meet
Bearcats March 18
and 19

-

VINSON TO BE ORATOR
Ii. C. Fielder, It. T. Johnson and W.
Clilsm will compose
the Kentucky
team which will debate Cincinnati
here March 18, nnd Clny Porter nnd
nnothcr yet to be chosen will represent Kentucky nt Cincinnati on the

next night, March 19.
The question to be debntcd is: "Resolved, That Congress should limit Immigration to 10 per cent of the annual average number of each ethnic
group which entered the United States
during the period
In the
Lexington debate which will bo held
In chapel the Kentucky team will uphold the affirmative side of the question nnd ill the Cincinnati debate
which will be held before the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, Kentucky
defends the negative.
Patrick Vinson will represent Kentucky In the state oratorical contest
which will be held at Berea March 5.
There ho will speak against men from
Transylvianlr Georgetown, Kentucky
"VVosleyan, Centre and Berea.
The winner of this contest will enter
the sectional contest held I