THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
WILDCAT

AMES

for Wilkinson,

Foust

1

Page Fir

for Riefkin,

QUINTET LOSE Blanton for Foust, Smith for Barnes, JUNIORS ADMINISTER
Rohs 4 for Fect, Spillman for Rice,
Georgetown-PollBurnham.
TO CLEMSON Borcn for for Richardson.
DEFEAT TO SENIORS
5
ock

Fouls:

AND GEORGETOWN

Riefkin 4 out of 7; Foust 1
Fest none out of 1; Dancils
none out of 1; Pollock 5 out of 8.

FIVES out of

1;

--

Kentucky Varsity Cag esters Unable to Keep Up With Fast
Pace of Visitors
WORST DEFEAT OF YEAR
Georgetown
Takes One-side- d
Game From Varsity in Last

Period.
The Clcmson College five handed
3
trimming
the Wildcat quintet a
in the University gym Thursday, February IS. The first period was very
close but the visiors scored point after point in the second half and drew
away to win by a 17 point margin. Day
and Colbert were the outstanding
stars for Clemson while Carl Reifkin
with 10 points to his credit, was best
for Kentucky.
The Cats fought desperately in the
first 20 minutes, holding the Clemson
five within reach, but were unable to
keep up with the fast pace set by the
visitors and dropped back in the second half.
The score:
Kentucky 13
Clemson 30
Barnes
(Day 14
F
Riefken 10
Bryan
F
C
Fest 1
Garrison 2
G
Rice
Colbert 8
G
Burnham 2
Mills 6
'
Referee, Head, of Louisville.
The Wildcats suffered their worst
defeat of the year last Monday even
ing when the fast Georgetown quintet
d
defeated them by the
count
of
Like the Clemson clash the
first period was close, the Tigers
holding a three point margin over the
Cats at the end of the first half; but
again the Cat defense 'crumbled and
the Orange and Black made a walkaway out o the scrap.
The work of "Dutch" Burnham at
back guard, and Karl Rohs, who replaced Freddie Fest at center, was
the only saving grace of the Cats'
game. The entire Tiger five worked
together with machinelike precision
and accuracy and had little trouble
in pulling away from the Cats in the
second period. Long, Daniels and
Jacoby were the leading scorers for
Georgetown, while Kemper and Pollock played excellent games at guards.
The Tigers displayed a fast passing
attack the Cats were unable to stop,
and this attack coupled with an ability to score from all angles, made the
Georgetown aggregation the victors.
The score:
Kentucky 21
Georgetown 45
Riefkin 8
F
j Long 16
Wilkinson 2
F
Daniels 12
Fest 4
C
Jacoby 12
Rice 2
G
Richardson
Burnham
G
Kemper
Substitutions:
Kentucky
Barnes
one-side-

45-2- 1.

"High and Mighty" Bow
Third Year Men in Class

to

Basketball.

PRESIDENT M'VEY TALKS

In the second round of the
basketball tournament played
TO WOMEN STUDENTS ON Thursday afternoon, February IS, at
the University gymnasium, the Jun
ior team won their second game by
THEIR RESPONSIBILITIES defeating the Senior five 7 to 4. In
the other game the Sophomore quinCollege Women
Will
Have tet defeated the Freshmen team 22 to

Great Opportunities Under
New Order.

30-1-

4

K-

EDUCATION NECESSARY
World Expects Women to Help
in Life of Our
Nation
Dr. Frank L. McVey in an address
to women students of the University
in chapel, Monday at 2:30, impressed
upon them the responsibilities which
they as voting citizens will have to
bear in the future. He stressed the
fact that this new opportunity and
responsibility will logically fall principally on the college women of the
country.
The importance of women in state
and elsewhere has increased rapidly
since the industrial revolution. Just
recently a new idealism has come in,
said Dr. McVey, and we are reaching
out for this idealism in all phases of
life. Previously women had many restrictions but today they have a freedom which they have never had be
fore.
Dr. McVey stated that less than
lf
a Cntury ago women did not
have college educations but that to
day we realize that if women are to
be citizens they mutt be educated.
Woman can meet the new opportunities and responsibilities
which are
placed in her hands only thru education.
Since the family stands as the foundation of the state today and the
woman is the center of the family she
has always given an element of idealism through this medium.'
As woman moves into national life
she may make a great contribution
or be a great hindrance, said Dr.
McVey. She can give her high ideals
about health and her high standards
of morals and give a new freshness
and spiritual strength to the state. The
world expects from woman the things
which she has gotten from life.
Dr. McVey concluded his talk b
saying, "What is woman going to do
with the opportunity for citizenship
which has been given her? Will the
contribute with idealism, sympathy,
vision and intellectual power or w
she merely add to the number of vot
ers?"
K
Pay your Junior dues.
one-ha-

inter-clas-

s

6.

The Junior-Senigame was a
hard fought battle from start to fin
ish. The passing of both teams was
exceedingly good, especially that of
the Juniors. The Seniors did not
weaken for a minute but kept the game
full of pep at all times and gave the
Juniors their hardest battle so far. As
in the first game Riley was high point
man; he made 4 of the 7 points. Bay- less and Powell both played a very
good game for the winners. Asher
made all the points for the Seniors,
he made one field goal and two fouls.
He and Fuller were best for the
loosers.
In the second game of the afternoon
the Sophomores experienced little
in defeating the Freshmen. Although not being able to find the bas
ket in the first half they came back in
the second half and made 20 points.
Due to the excellent guarding of the
Sophomore guards the Freshmen had
to make all their points from long
Swearinger was high point
shots.
man of the game with 12 points. Mc
Mahon and Tewels both played good
as forwards.
Creech and Walker
played best for the loosers. Creech
made 4 of the Freshmen's 6 points.
The summary of the games:
Seniors 4
Juniors 7
Riley 4
F
Langford
Bayless 3
F
Asher 4
McDowell
C
McCormick
Powell
.Fuller
"G
Siler
G
Baugh
Substitutes:
Juniors Ghandler for
Riley; Seniors Hogg fof Langford,
Watt for McCormick.
Referee, Hansen.
Sophomores 22
Freshmen 6
Towles
F
Creech 4
;. Williamson
McMahon 4
F
Swearinger 12
C
Coons
Knickerbocker
Walker 2
G- Duncan
Clark
Substitutes:
Sophomores Nether- ton for Towles, Klein for McMahon,
Johnson for Swearinger, Brown for
Knickerbocker;
Freshmen
Beetem
for Coons, Anderson for Clark.
Referee, Hansen.
ly

IMPRESSIVE VICTORY

TRACK SQUAD TO START

(Continued from first page.)

Continued from first page.)

Miss Harrison and Miss Ligon and
although they often worked the ball
into Kentucky territory, the Kitten-ctt- c
guards always ruined the attack
before the Cardinals got under the
basket. Miss Blanding could not be
alheld by the Louisville guards
though Coach Reinhart changed her
several times. If it were not for the
defeat handed them in the first meeting with Louisville Coach Chandler's
charges would have a strong claim to
the state title, bu that defeat throws
the strongest claim to the Transylvania girls.
Summary:
Kentucky 18
Louisville 6
Blanding 14
F
Moeller 4
Carroll
F
Stoerr 2
Thompson 2
C
Borgman
Ligon
-- GLovelace
Harrison
G
Kikes
Substitutes:
Kentucky Wilson 2,
O'Hara. Louisville Bowes, Greenup
and Howison. Referee, Peak, Ken
tucky.

hurst is the main hope in the hurdles.
"Dew" ran close behind Clare in all
the meets last year which is no blot
on his record, and with his work cut
out for him this year should provide
quite a few firsts. Several other can
didates for the various events including Butlcrt Ogden, Smith and Daniels, arc working hard to gain the
right start for the Blue and White.
Daddy Boles has provided an excellent schedule for the cinder artists,
the chief features of which arc: the
Georgia Tech Relays at Atlanta, the
conference meet at Montgomery, two
indoor meets, and two dual meets.
The Schedule
March 3 Indoor meet at Cincinnati.
March 31 Indoor meet at Louis-

Final Reductions
ON

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AND

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Tuxedo Suits Included

2G

R. S. Thorpe & Sons
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SCHANGE'S
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INVITATIONS AND AN
NOUNCEMENTS
for all social and public functions.

Florsheim

Our Season's End
Clearance Nears
Its Close
Let us again remind you that this is the final week
of our Season's End Clearance. Next week regular
prices will be restored and your opportunity to secure Overcoats, Suits, Shirts, Shoes, Underwear
and other articles at greatly
have vanished.

Monogram,

"Styles of the times!

April 14 Vanderbilt at Lexington.
April 28 Georgia Tech Relays at
Atlanta.
May 5 Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
May
Conference meet at
Montgomery, Ala.

R. S. Thorpe & Sons

Home of Home-mad- e
Candies.
QUALITY FIRST.
115 S. Upper
Lexington, Ky.

V

ville.

Address

and Crest

Stationery, Visiting Cards.

limit.

reduced prices will

All merchandise has been cut to the

Get you supply of these dependable wear-

ables while there is yet time.
GEO. R. (Red) WOOLF, College Representative.

New one coming in every day.

Book Plates, Greeting Cards,
Menus.

Baynham Shoe Co.
107-1-

09

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Transylvania
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Graddy-RyanC- o.
140

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*