KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY HIGH

!

IS NOSED OUT
Danville Team Barely Takes 18
to 17 Game From Locals;
Pat Gormlcy Is Star of
Contest
PURPLE

RESERVES

LOSE

Failure to make free throws good
vos the direct cause of the Purples of
University high school losing their
first home basket ball game of tlje season Friday night to the Danville high
school Blue Admirals by a score of
18 to 17.
The same was played in the largo
University of Kentucky gymnasium
ind both teams showed they would
have done better on a smaller court.
ihc contest was close and exciting
hroughout, with Danville holding the
iend most of the time. Lawrence, a
g
substitute for Danville, shot the
field goal in the final seconds
Oi play. A number of free throws
e
.ere given the Purples but
made good.
Gormlcy, running guard and cap- win-lin-

few-wer-

Established

SsM:.!

S,"

tion to playing n brilliant defensive
game.
In n preliminary game between
high school and the University
high school reserves Picndome kept
its slate clean by winning a 14 to 4
victory. The large floor handicapped
the team work of the victors to a great
extent but they showed enough good
coaching and initiative to make n crcd-tiabshowing.
Line tips and summary:
Pos. University (4)
Picndome (14)
II. Dunn
......F Laughridge (2)
I3ach (4)
.. .F
Stivers (2)
. .C
Johnson (8)
Fishback
Kay Rhonda (2) G
..
Curd
.G
Drury
Root. Rhoads
Substitutions: Dunn for II. Dunn.
Mnngiotic for Fishback.

KERNEL

PAGE SEVEN

'C A T S-- I T T E N S LAW STUDENTS
GIVEN SWEATERS
HEAR ADDRESS
K

Varsity and 26 Freshmen
Knitted Coats Awarded by
Athletic Council Are Received by Football Men

Gardner K. Dyers, Assistant Attorney General, Says Pathway of Law Is Pathway of
Civilization

23

DISTRIBUTED

LAST WEEK POWER MUST BE EXTENDED

Sweaters for the 4'J varsity and
Gardner K. Dyers, assistant atfreshman football players to whom torney general of Kentucky, spoke to
the athletic council voted to award
College of Law
them were received and distributed the students of the
last week by the council. Of the Saturday morning on the field which
sweaters, 23 were for the members lien before the modern lawyer, and the
of the varsity while 2G were for mem- mission to be accomplished by a young
man entering that profession.
bers of the Kitten delegation.
Mr. Dyers stated that the pathway
Varsity players were given vheir
choice of either sweaters of 'oyal of law is tho pathwuy of civilizaReferee: Fnrrish.
blue with a white K or white sweaters tion, and that material progress of
Danville (18)
Pos. Univ. High (17) with a blue K, and the style collar was mnn finds its highest impression in
The problems of modern soB. HufT (2) optionnl with the individual player. law.
F.
Shearer (2)
R. Huff (2) This year, however, the athletic coun- ciety have their basis in social nnd
Hamilton (4) .. F
Henninger (3) cil voted that all freshman sweaters economic forces, and in solution of
C
Gooch (4)
Gormerly (8) 3hould be uniform and should be of these problems the bar may render
G
May (5)
Bailey (2) royal blue color with white numerals great service in connection with judicG
Wooldridge
ial interpretation of the law.
Poli
Substitutions: Danville Smith (1), and the collar to be
tics is the modern "modus operandi"
Hincs, Lawrence (2) University High '
Service Stripes for Varsity
by winch these problems may be work
Johnson, White.
Service stripes, one for each year's ed out, or in Kentucky may be
Referee: Hatchett, Transylvania.
playing on the varsity were given to od the modus obstmctionis" term
the
.ill varsity men desiring them. Three
speaker said.
Wildcats received four stripes King,
Administrative Law Is Necessary
Onmmnck and Rice, while VnnMetcr,
Administrative law is novel but
tCirwan and Tracy received sweaters
vith three stripes and Dellaven's necessary, in effect, n legislative delewhite knit-cohas two blue stripes gation of the police power, the outon the sleeve.
Captain Kirwan also growth of Marshall's constitutional
power,
without
ms a star on his sweater above the theory of implied
otripcs. Manager Berkley Bryan's which the nation could not have dejwenter has a small M embroidered in veloped under the constitution, accordho corner of the K. Other players ing to Mr. Dyers.
eceiving "K" sweaters were Schulte.
"The liberal construction of MarWert, Vossemeyer, Phipps, Ellis,
shall and his illustrious followers on
Jenkins, Ross, Derrick, Pence, the supreme bench has made possible
iIohney, Smith, Harbold and Edwards. progress under the law," he said.
"Under this policy the dual form of
26 Receive Numerals
The 2G freshmen who received our government has undergone great
weaters with numerals were Port-oo- pressure, and with the coming of the
Delasengame, Clifton, Coryell, eWorld War the functions of the state
Craft, Dees, Gilbert, Gild, Grone, governments have been absorbed by
Franklin, Idleman, Nielander, Nufer, the government at Washington to
Knadler, Phipps, Pieh, Snmple, Scott, such an extent that the national capital cast a mighty shadow over the
Toler, Waddell,
Wicker, Wiggles-wortstates, so much so that the life oi
Darwin, Silvey, Lee and
every man, woman, and child in the
republic is directly touched by the
hand of tho federal government."
"The nice distinctions between federal and state sovereignty, concerning
which constitutional lawyers and historians have written volumes, are now
in many instances merely academic
Dr. McVey Discusses Problems theories of politics, entirely wanting
of University Men, Women at in practical application. The political fabric erected by the fathers of the
Annual "Between-U- s
Day"
constitution is threatened with disConvocation
aster unless the powers of the states
in 9Ae
and of the federal government can be
EXPLAINS DIFFICULTIES
readjusted to existing conditions."
"Between-U- s
At the
Day" convocation, held at the university, the third hour Friday, Jan- message, touched upon the subject of
uary 8, President Frank L. McVey school spirit, which he says is not
after welcoming the students back making a noise at games but it is
from the holidays and wishing them rather the attitude of the person "who
all success in the coming examinations, willingly sacrifices himself for his
discussed the problems
which con- college, who is ready to give money
front the student and how these prob- and time, and who never forgets the
lems are to be dealt with. He also idealism he receives there."
spoke of the growth of the University
in tho past year and stressed the need
of more buildings and a building plan
for the future. The invocation and

but this is followed by a prompt tic
nial by another board member.
Athletics Dlninied by Some
Tho general public has been left
to wonder whether or not all this is
the result of the tottering of the Colonels on the gridiron. Tho students,
represented by a committee, have said
that it is not.
Then why hns Mr.
Diles resigned, was the response. Mr.
Dues was not mentioned in the petition, according to press notices. It
is rumored that Dill Shndon, guard on
the Centre team that defeated
will succeed Mr. Carter as business manager. Dut football had nothing to do with the petition, Centre
students say.
Dr. Montgomery
is still sitting
pretty in 'tho boat at any rate. The
man that has set scholastic standards
for athletes at Centre has said that
he will not resign just yet nnywny.
Mr. Diles said that he would remain
on the Centre faculty but did not
wish to continue as athletic director.
To Investigate Petition
Now comes the pretty little scene
played by the board which, according
to Robert T. Caldwell, member of the
board, hns appointed a committee
headed by D. J. Bush, of Lexington,1
to investigate tho students' petition
Press notices said that Dr. Ilu.,h had
Hnr-var-

culled a committee of students and
told them that their petition had'
been outweighed by tjie Presbyterian
organization back of the college, by

the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Association and by personal friends
of Dr.

Montgomery.

Air.

Caldwell

retorted that l)r. Hush is unwarranted
in doing so and that he is only chnir
man of thu committee to investigate
the petition. That's only his personal
stand, said Mr. Caldwell. Silence was
observed thereafter by Dr. Dush who
said he was misquoted.

Flowers of the tropical shrub :rom
which we obtahi tea are nuich like
the strawberry.

u:tt:nujnmjmu:uut:tj:jt
Correct Glasses Fo'r

Students

DR. C. W. BURKE
Registered
108

Walnut

Optometrist

Street Over

Union Bus Station

Scientific Eye Exam illations
Prices

THAT

IMea.se

COHEN SHOP
No doubt you are interested in Apparel of Art. not

just cloths

i

y,

1

East Main Street
(ilVK US A CLL

15

Millinery, Dresses, Coats, Silk Underwear for
the College Girl

d,

Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday

BETTER STUDENT
BODY IS URGED

semi-annu-

Hat

A

national Picture
V

NEW SHOES FOR OLD
is practically what you get in our repair shop, for the old
shoesyou bring here to be mended are not recognizable vhea
when you take them away. We put into all our repair work
the very best of leather and practical workmanship, guaranteeing in each individaul case a thoroughly good and
satisfactory job.

NEW YORK HAT CLEANERS AND

with

DOROTHY GISH

benediction were pronounced by Rev.
Roy E. Jarman, assistant pastor of
Wednesday-Thursday-Frida-

--

y

Saturday, January 20, 21, 22, 23

On the Stage

"The Beautiful Kiddies"
A Rare Vaudeville Treat
in connection with

JOHNNIE HINES
m

"The SPEED SPOOK"
A

fast-movin-

g

comedy.

feature-lengt- h

Here is one of the best programs we have ever
offered you
NO RAISE

Central Christian church, and the
university male quartet sang. Mr.
Lorado Taft, Chicago sculptor, will
be the principal speaker at the next
convocation which is to bo held at
the third hour January 21.
In speaking of student problems,
President McVey said that there is
too much lack of concentration on the
part of some of tho students; that a
mechanic spends 44 hours a week on
his work and that a student should
spend at least that much time on his
college work if he expects to succeed.
He also said that while at college a
student should make some plans for
his future. Too often a man savs:
"How do I know what I want to do
until I try?" "The remedy for this
is securing information, getting material, and think his way through it."
President McVey, in concluding his

PROMPT

CARTER, BILES RESIGN
developments have followed
presentation of n petition signed by
180 of the 250 students of Centre College to the board of trustees of that
institution, asking the resignation of
Dr. R. Ames Montgomery as presi
dent of Centre nnd W. Hickman Cart
er as business manager. Mr. Carter
has resigned as business manager and
J. II. Diles has stepped down from
the position as athletic director at
Centre. A press notice said that a
member of the board told tho students
their request would not be granted
Rapid

Tailoring Sale

Suits

Made

Made

uur

"CLASSIFIED"

112 W. Main

3725--

!llIHISBBIEUIHCII!l8CBiaiKlRlfiKJiailMIIIIIIIBIBIIBp

Centre Collepre Students Deny
Request for Resignations Was
Made for Athletic Reasons ;
Montgomery Refuses

$

Kentucky Belts
Kentucky Banners
Kentucky Stationery

Ready-to-We- ar

Suits and Overcoats

wear Department is
talk of the town. Thousands of readv- suits, overcoats, tfabardinosi.
topcoats of uvery wanted stylo ami
color.
Other suits and overcoats at
neauy-1- 0

$0 A .75
Union
Made

$19.75.

GOLDBERG'S
Lexington's
Leading
Tailors
Clothiers

Mrs

NEW Kentucky Memory
Books

2250 $2475 $2975 to Fit

Headquarters for

CORINNE GRIFFITH

Phone

CLEARANCE SALE

IN PRICES
27

ACTION

GOLDBERG'S
to Order

!

Beginning Wednesday, January

SHOE SHINE PARLOR

PETITION GET

333
WEST MAIN

liruuch Store,
LouUvUl.
KbUblldhed
1898

UNIVERSITY
BOOK STORE
Gym Bldg.

1
1

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