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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY ENTERS
RESOLUTION ADOPTED ART EXHIBIT CLOSES
SOU. CONFERENCE BY FACULTY MEMBERS
AT THE UNIVERSITY

TO

The Athletic Council Friday approved the action of Dr. W. D.
who voted that tho Univer"InJun Bill" Will Arrive sity of Kentucky enter tho Southern
Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference,
Next Week to Work Out when ho was sent ns a delcgato to tho
the Team
mooting of tho Conference hold at
February 2G and 27, for tho
of forming tho organization. Tho
When "Injun 11111" Juneau arrives in
Lexington on tho twentieth of this rules nnd regulations of the Confermonth to tnke charge of spring foot- ence, which arc probably the strictest
ball practice the drive to "put a ring in tho United Sta.tcAwill bo effective
nrotind Centre" ttyls year will begin. January 1, 1922,
Tho other members of tho ConferCoach Juneau hns been in the real
estate business in West Allls, Wiscon- ence are: University of Virginia, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Washingsin, his home city, this past winter.
Tho squad took tho field at 3:30 p. m. ton and Lee, University of North
yesterday under the supervision of the Carolina, North Carolina State College,
letter men until iCoach Juneau arrives. CIcmson, Georgia Tech, "University of
This is tho second spring football prac- Georgia, Alabama Polytechnic Institice tho University has over had. Dr. tute (Auburn), University of Alabama,
Tigert had spring football practice in Mississippi A. & M., Tulane, Univer191G, which was followed by a very sity of Tennessee, University of Marysuccessful season, marred only by a land, in all fifteen (institutions. Tho
defeat at the hands of Vanderbilt. membership Is limited to sixteen and
That year the Wildcats ran through the other school will be chosen some
time later when application is made.
Centre College for nine touchdowns.
"Big Jim" Server, who was elected
last fall to lead the Cats in the com- HIGH SCHOOL COACHES WANTED
ing campaign is not in school but it
"Daddy" Boles is in receipt of many
Is hoped that he will be back in the
from high schools In the state
fall to assume 'the field leadership. If letters
desiring men who can teach and coach
to return another leader
he should fail
says that they are makwill be chosen before the first game. athletics. He
ing many good offers for men who can
The class of '21 has contributed its
goods. Courses in athshnre toward Kentucky football vic- deliver the
coaching are offered at the Uniand its sons will be missed letic
tories
versity each semester and in the sumwhen roll call is held In the fall.
mer school but have been poorly at"Old Murph," staunch tackle of four
Any-onyears and captain of his last, will re- tended in the past few years.
get dn touch with the
ceive his masters' degree this spring. who wishes to
lleber, who came with Murph in '16, high schools making those offers
game with old should see Mr. Boles at once.
has played his

Funk-housc- r,

pur-pos- o

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j

Tho following resolution was adopted
by tho Faculty of Arts and Sciences at
a special meeting Tuesday, March 22.
This faculty Is shocked and grieved
to learn of the sudden nnd untimely
doath of Miss Bernlco Yonng, a member of tho Senior class In tho Collcgo
of Arts and Sciences in the University
of Kentucky, nnd wo deslro to extend
to her family nnd companions our
sympathy in this hour of great sorrow.
Bornlcot. as she was familiarly and
nffectlonately cnlled was known in
tlmntoly to many members of this
Faculty, nnd thoso who knew her feel
a loss In her death. She was ambl- tious, conscientious nnd able in her
work; and loyal to the institution, up
holding its honor In athletics and other
student activities, as well as In the
classroom. Miss Young had practical-- '
ly completed her work for a degree,
and her death on the eve of gradua-- I
tldn, when she would have .received
the crown for which she had labored
faithfully and looked forward to with
happy anticipations, has a peculiar
poignancy for all of us, family, friends
and faculty. But it is comforting to
remember that she kept tho faith
and that her example will be an inspiration to those who knew her best.
For the Faculty,
J. T. C. Noe,
Josephine Simrall,
P. P. Boyd.

ministration
building.
If found,
please return to Professor Wood, of
Model High.

Tho art exhibit, consisting of paintings done by tho lending nrtlsts in
Amoricn, which have been on exhibition in tho Art Department nt tho Uni
versity for tho past ten days, closed
this afternoon after lmvlng been viow- cd by many Loxlngtonlans, students
and out of town people.
Tho collection which wns In clmrge
of Mr. Savltsky consisted of twenty
six oil paintings, two pastels, seven
wntor colors, threo pencil drawings
and eight small bronzes and was an
exhibition of tho best talent In tho
United States. Many o the paintings
were tho work of older painters, some
of whom are dead, but for tho most
part they were pictures done by nr
tists who nro still painting and dis
playing good work.
A meeting of the athletic council
was held Thursday at 4 o'clock in
Doctor Tigert's office.
PAY JUNIOR DUES NOW

THE

American

Walnut .Street, Opp. Postoffice
HOME

LEXINGTON

DRUG

A PLACE WHERE
STUDENTS
ARE
WONT TO CONGREGATE HASIMPROV-E- D
ITS FACILITIES

Cafeteria

IN HOPES THAT IT
CAN BE OF SUCH
SERVICE AS HAS
HITHERTO BEEN

COOKING

POPULAR PRICES
Service 6:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m.

e

v

LOST
Wrist Watch with initials
F. L. F. engraved on hack. Lost between Model High School nnd Ad-

IMPOSSIBLE

it

.

last

Kentucky, and Zerfoss and Thompson
will carry away their diplomas in June.
Fortunately, there is a wealth of
younger blood available for the gaps
and though it may be rather out of
place to prognosticate on the 1921
football season it can be safely predicted that It Is going tp take a whale
of a team to whip the Wildcats this
fall.
Fest, Itamsey, Colpitts and Rice will
be here for the first line of defense.
With Lavin, Thornton, Fuller, Shank-lin- ,'
Wiley, Pribble and Wilhelm on the
rooster of backfield men Juneau possesses an able array of pigskin car-

riers.
Kentucky's

athletic

policy of

ath-

letes without "material inducements"
is beginning to bear fruit, as evidenced
by the numbers of valuable high school
athletes who are coming to the
each fall. Just as the sun has
swearing,
set on the old
fighting, professional baseball player
so has the curtain on the loafing,
college football player.
From sixty to eighty candidates for
next year's team are expected to be
on the gridiron Monday for the spring
practice, and with the varsity baseball squad on the diamond, class teams
on the new diamond near Rose street
and the track men on the new track
that Is being constructed Stoll Field
will be the busiest spot on the campus.

WILDCATS DOWN

TIGERS

Continued From Page 1.
dropped the ball. Coopor showed the
stuff by retiring the side on strikes
and Georgetown's scoring was over.
but was
Cloar singled in
caught off first. Adams singled in the
eighth after two were out but died
when Williams threw Pollard out at
first, Gregg making a
stab
of William's high throw. With one
down in the ninth Bailey hit a low fast
liner between Propps and his base
that was labeled a hit but "Speedy"
pulled it down in sensational style.
1
00 400001x 5 6 2
Kentucky
2
2
Georgetown
Earned Runs Kentucky 3; Georgetown 0; Three base hits, Brown, Beam;
Base on balls, Off Cooper 3, Off Bailey
3; Struck out, by Cooper 13, by Bailey
12; Left on bases, Kentucky 3, George
town 5; Wild Pitches, Cooper 2;

19 2

THE

1

Seniors
Attention

Phoenix Hotel
LEXINGTON,

Class Ring Information
that will interest you.

A

2345G789RHE
000002000

KENTUCKY

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

G

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MAIN

CHARLES H. BERRYMAN
President

TfpmK'J

oPp!n"

JOHN G. CRAMER
Manager

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

4

g

TRIANGLE DANCING CLUB

In Selecting a University

February

For a college education,
taken into consideration:
1.

JUNIOR ENGINEERS
RETURN FROM TRIP
The Junior Engineers returned from
annual inspection
their twenty-sixttrip Saturday" night. The Civil and
Mechanical Engineers visited various
industrial plants in Ohio while the
Wining students Inspected mines in
Tennessee. The students, under the
supervision of members of the engineering faculty, left Lexington last
Tuesday morning. A more detailed
account of the trip will appear In tho
Friday Kernel.
ELECTS NEXT
YEAR'S OFFICERS
At a meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
Thursday evening tho officers for next
year wore elected. The meeting was
conducted by Lilly Cromwell, president of jhe orgorfizatlou. Edna Snapp
was elected president and took charge
of tho meeting inun'edlately after
graciously thanking tho young women
for conferring such an honor upon her.
Tho other officers elected were;
Nollle Stone; secretary,
Annie Russell Moore; treasurer, Ilmu
Thorpe.
Y. W.

t,

Mr. S. C. FISHER, Dancing Instructor, a Valparaisa University Man, Will
JHave Class Lessons Thursday 8:00 P M., February 17; Saturday 3:00 P. M.,

.2.

19.

there are five things to be

The men at the head of the Institution.
The scholastic standing and ability of
the Teaching Staff.

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
K

3.

The location and advantages of
vironment..

4.

Equipment, buildings,
and libraries.'

5.

I

Cost.

en-

ft.

laboratories

In all these respects the University of Kentucky commends itself to those seeking a higher institution in which
to carry on their education.
All Departments, including Liberal Arts, Sciences,
Agriculture, Law, Education, Mining, Civil, Electrical and
"Mechanical Engineering.
The Government needs trained men and women; college training will bring the result.

IN CORP ORATED

r

w

1
J.

fc

1

JLcxington.Kv
Street
Phoenix Hotel I Phone
o?r

m
a

Aairv

95

PONALD DINNING, Representative

PHONE 40851

Address
PRESIDENT FRANK L. McVEY
University of Kentucky

Lexington, Ky.

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