xt74mw289f3t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74mw289f3t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19210222  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 22, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 22, 1921 1921 2012 true xt74mw289f3t section xt74mw289f3t wgj Bost Copy Avdilablo
4

'

i

The Kentucky Kernel

VOL. XI.

Scmi-Wcek-

LEXINGTON, KY.. FEBRUARY 22, 1921

ly

No. 19

Tuesday-Frida- y

Wildcats Win Championship From Centre
.

Hundreds of Basketball Enthusiasts Saw Great Net
Battle Friday

Schedule

EVIDENCE OF SPIRIT

The Wildcat basketball squad of the
University of Kentucky outplayed and
decisively defeated the hitherto unbeaten Centre College quintet at the
gymnasium
University
last night,
clearly demonstrating its superiority
tb the mighty organization of the Danville school. The final score of the contest, than which there surely never
was a greater on the Wildcat court,
was 20 to 13.
Crammed and Jammed into evry
available ;inch of space, plastered onto
RIDGEWAY
the . walls, roosting on the rafters,
hanging down from the coiling like
Sam
of Shepherdsville, a
flies in winter time, and peeking
through the skylights, the largest Lmemher of the Wildcat basketball
crowd that was ever squeezed into team for the second year, distinguished
the Evmnasium to see a basketball h,msel ln the same against Centre
Friday when
was
factor
"same saw the Centre aggregation take m. KeePnE tnehecolonelsquite a caging
from
its first defeat of the year at, the hands
r C1C.C TTI i
i.i
f
nimuu i iuio turn
of the well trained Kentucky squad. uua,vclo
The crowd broke loose with a fearful that IRidgeway Is one of the best
roar as soon as the ball wasput into guards that he has ever seen and his
play, and kept up a horrible noise all work against Centre was of the most
through the contest, pausing only for skillful and sportsmanlike type. Ridge-waplays hard and consistent. He is
an occasional foul to be thrown and
"at some itenso moments when the never spectacular, but he delivers the.
sphere came perilously near falling in goods and Is one of the most valuable
cogs In the Wildcat machine.
to the Centre basket.
game"was so full of sensational
The
nlnvs. wonderful feats of coal ShootinE.
T
arid tense seconds when the lead de
pended on a hairbreadth's turn in the
ball, that every one of the record
Y FOR S. I. A. A.
audience was kept oh Its figurative tip
toes during every minute of the game
I

i

ri

y

Jr'.

Varsity to Leave WPT-Iay-.
To Participate in Meet
at Atlanta

Continued on Page 2.

FRATERNITIES

PLEDGE

SECOHD SEME3TER

MEN

in Uni
versity Pledge Fourteen

Seven Fraternities

,

my.

Men This Month
The increase this semester in the
number of new students "enrolled in
the University has brought a
Increase in pledgesof the fraternities. The seven fratornltles who
participated in the brief rushing season, announce their pledges as follows:
Kappa Sigma
Sneed Yeager, Lagrange; Law.
Alfred Keating, Winchester; A. B.
Phi Delta Theta
Edward Fitch, Lexington; Engineer-- ing'
Sigma Alpha Epsllon
J.Basil Preston, Glasgow;
cprres-pondin-

.

,

Alpha Tau Omega'
Andr.ow Quarles, Hopkjnsvillo; Agri-

'

culture.
James
neering.

Alpha Sigma Phi
Bedford, Lexington;

Engi-

Delta Chi
Allen Oammack, Owenton; Engineering.
James Cammack, Owenton;
Saunders,

Nicholaavillo;

g

PROSPECTS GOOD
The Wildcat Basketball team will
leave Wednesday night for the S.I.A.A.
tournament which will be s held at At- lanta. The team will bo gone for a
week and during that time will have
the opportunity of proving itself tho
the purpose of the tournament is to
championship quintet of the South as
decide the southern championship.
All the stronger teams of the south
will be represented, among which will
bo Auburn, Georgia Tech, Tennessee,
Vanderbllt and Georgia. It has not yet
been arranged which team Kentucky
Is to play first. The process of elimina
tion will be used.
Tho Wildcats have a good chance of
winning this tournament as they have
already defeated Auburn, one of tho
strongest teams in the Soutlj. Auburn
won from Georgia Tech and Vanderbllt, which gives Kentucky an edge
on those teams. Vanderbllt managed
to defeat Chattanooga by tho scant
margin of seven points while tho lat
ter was swamped by the Wlldcnts.
It is thought that Lavttn will bo ablo"
to take part in tho tournament as his
shoulder Is almost well nnd ho has
boon keeping in practice to bo ready
for the testy Eight men will bo taken
on tho trip and 'will likely bo: King,
Hoyden. Adkins, Luyin, Smith, Ridge- way, Wilhelm nnd Poyntz.

Louis Mnsoner, Lexington; Engineer! SENIORS MUST

REORDER RINGS

Jng.

Sigma Nu
Tho ordor for tho Senior class rings
James Malloy, Lexington; Engineer- - can not be filled as there were only
Xf Inn.''
eight orders given, which was not
f6. Dowell, Marlon; A, B.
enough As satisfy tho ilrm. However,
arrangements aro being made with
H. Chennult, Richmond; Law,
Earl Nichols. Dawson Springs; another firm to tako as small order
as is desired.
'remodical.

mr1

Michigan
April 9
April 16
Cincinnati
U. of Georgia, April
Vanderbllt. . . May 3 and'4
Tennessee, May 13 and 14
Vanderbllt, May 16 and 17
Georgetown... April 12
April 22
Centre
Dcpauw
April 23
May 20
Mercer
May 21
Georgetown
May 28
Centre
29-3- 0

(Written for The
Herald hy .1. A.
Y.nien, wjtn ms a ntudrnt In the Dopnrt-nieof Jotirnnllnnt nt tlie UnlvorMly limt
year, nnd Ih now npnrllnK editor of The
Herald).

V

Kentucky and Centre Lock
Horns in Desperate

Tentative Baseball

Struggle

Lexington
Lexington
Lexington
Lexington
Lexington
Lexington
Lexington
Knoxvllle
Lexington
Nashville
Georget'n
Danville

CHAMPIONSHIP WON

"SAY WHEN"
(Kdltorlul)

The decisive
of Centre by
Kentucky last Friday easily gives the
University the basketball champion
ship of tiro Slate. While it is true that
2tt team has won a game from Its
opponent the fapt that Kentucky won
the latter game and the fact that
Gentre was beaten by a much larger
score, leaves no further doubt as to
the relative merits of the two teams.
Now that Centre has been effectlve- ly disposed bf, our cap is set for the
championship of the South. Probably
the only dangerous contestant for this
honor is the University of Georgia nnd
it remains for the S. I. A. A. tournament, which will be played at Atlanta
the first part of next week, to decide
the winner. In the tournament Ken- tucky will be at a disadvantage, playing on a strange floor and with strange
officials who are accustomed to servo
Georgian teams and who probably expect to continue serving these teani3.
We have not forgotten the mistreatment of Centre by the officials at the
Tech game. Kentucky's
team, therefore, will have the odds
against it but, in the judgment of The
Kernel, it has, even with these odds,
a good chance of bringing back the big
silver loving cup which has been offered by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce to the team winning the championship.
This is the first Kentucky basketball claimant for Southern honors
since the famous team of 1912 and It
Is not Inappropriate fln passing to take
coznizanco of the man behind the guns
to whom the credit is due for develop- dng tho team, Coach George Buchheit.

m

defeat- -

Centre-Georgi-

a

NO NEED TO

PLY

CENTRE IF WE WIN

S. I. A. A. TOURNEY

In reply to the challenge of Centre
in the Louisville Herald this morning,
Kentucky Is more than glad, in fact"
anxious to play Centre again, if a date
can be arranged for Kentucky is confident of defeating them- - again by a
larger score.
In the article Centre "explains their
defeat" by Armstrong not being able
to play but does not mention that
Lavin, a star guard of Kentucky, was
out the entire last game with Centre
s
of the first
and was out
game, Kentucky having Centre four to
one when he was hurt in the first
game.
The State Championship Is not
claimed by any member of the Athletic
Council and the Louisville paper makes
a misstatement In so stating- - All dope,
however, gives it to Kentucky, and
HInton of Georgetown, who refereed
the last game, stated that pentre was
qut played In every stage of the game.
It seems that Centre Is the one who
Is squnklng like a spoiled baby, NOT
Kentucky.
There will be no need of playing
Centre If we win the S. I. A. A. tournament. Centre has lost, knows she has
lost, why don't she be a sport and
take her medicine like a man.
two-third-

By Gerald Griffin
For the first time ln threo years
Kentucky defeated Centre In basketball last Friday night in the local
gymnasium by the score of 20 to 13.
The game was played before the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a
game on the University court and as
many wore turned away as were admitted.
From the time the two centers first
Jumped for the sphere until the game
was over, the Wildcats clearly demon
strated their superiority over the
Colonels and, according to Referee
HInton, outplayed' Centre in every de
partment of the game. They outpass-- ,
ed, outshot, outfought, and generally
outclassed the Colonels who were
SMITH
forced to accept defeat for the first
time this year.
Gilbert Smith, of Lexington, was put
Both teams had poor luck in making
in tho game against .Centre in the long shots as only a few were
of "Bobby" Lavin who was in-- ! cessful, while the ball was continually
Jured in a'former game with the samejbeling tossed from mid floor only to
team. Smith showed that he Is a bounce harmlessly atrainst hnnkhnard.
gpiendld guard and his passing and Both teams missed many easy shots
floor work in general demonstrated but one thing was noticeable that when
that he can be called upon to put up Centre shot at the basket and missed.
u '"asiuriui oaiue ai any nine, inis tne nan went into tlie outstretched
is tne seconu year tnat "Uibby" has, hands of an awaiting Wildcat, while
been out for the net game. The first .the Kentucky five got many follow
year he narrowly missed making his shots. This inability on Centre's part
letter and this year he is playing like was due most of all to the untiring
a veteran.
yet inconspicuous work of Ridgeway
who gave evidence hat he is one of
the best stationary guards in the
country.
KITTENS RETU
Both sides roughed it up a bit and
eleven fouls were called, eight of
SOUTHERN TRIP SUNDAY which were made by the' Colonel3. The
guarding was close and the much
touted Maver was accredited with
Kentucky Women Lose to hanging up only three field goals while

m

o

t

j

j

j

Peabody and Chattanooga Last Week

Continued on Page 2.

Tlie Kittens returned Sunday night
from their trip to Tennessee where in
spite of hard training for the past
weeks they were defeated by Chattanooga and Peabody.
The basketball" squad left Lexington
at 5:50 Thursday afternoon and
Sunday evening. In the party
were, Miss Blanding, coach and the
members of the team, Llllie Cromwell,
Katie Henry, Margaret Black, Dorothy
Potter, Margaret Jameson, Mildred
(Morris and Bernice Young.
In the Peabody game, Miss Cromwell played center, and Miss Henry
and -- Miss Potter were guards whilo
Miss Young and Miss Jameson were
forwards. The game was played ln
ten minute thirds, with Miss Black
substituting for Miss Young in one
third.
Tho llnoup was tho same in the
Chattanooga game, with Miss Black
substituting for (Miss Young, and Miss
Morris for Miss Potter. Miss Jameson,
forward, and Miss Potter, guard,
starred in the Chattanooga game. A
chafing dish party was given in honor
of the Kittens, and Saturday afternoon
nnd Sunday morning they were mom-bor- a
of a motor party, whichvisited
many historical plncos.
Tho Kittens play Kentucky
at Winchester Saturday night,
nnd tho Chattanooga girls play tho
Kittens hero March 5th. Tho Kittens
nro expecting to recover their lost
score nnd close the season with

PLEDGES; ADD16

Kappa

and

--

MORE

Chi
Neophites
Last Week.

Initiate-Twenty-fo-

ur

RUSHING SEASON OVER
The

week-en-

d

of Friday, February

IS, was taken up largely with sorori-

ties pledging and initiation. Pledges
had hardly become active members
before rushes were becoming "goats."
Kappa Kappa Gamma Initiated fourteen girls Friday afternoon; Mary
Luiso Stewart, Mary Peterson,
Minnie B. Paterson,Virginia Hamilton,
Anno Bell, Isabelle Bennett, Elizabeth
Hume, Miriam Botts, Nancy Anderson,
Frances Delong, Mary Holt, Betty,
Bush, Cornelia Stofer.
Chi Omega Initiated tea girls Sun'
day: Virginia Harrison. Frances RIpy,
Lucy Kavanaugh, Anno Prosnall,
Webb, Minnie Mno Robinson, Mary
M. McMeekln, Eloiso Burgess, Josephine Middleton, Ruth Taylor.
Alpha Gamnin Dolta will initiate
March 4. Alpha XI Delta will initiate
after they enter their now homo on
Rose and Stonor street. Kappa Delta's
date has not bqen decided.
Tho following fraternities announce
pledges:
Alpha Gamma Dolta: Louise Miller,
Henderson: Clara Bowman and Helono
KENTUCKY vs. TULANE
Kentucky's first game ln tho basket- Chatwick, Vanceburg.
Kappa Kappa Gamma:' Elizabeth
ball tournament to bo held in Atlanta
will bo with the strong Tujano Univer- Cromwell. Cynthiaua.
Kappa Delta: Eleanor Smith, Bowl-in- g
sity quintet. The game Js to take
Green.
plnco Frldny afternoon nt 3 o'clock.
Chi Omoga: Frances Renluk,
The result will be tilagraphqdto the
'
.llnlvorolf v
Col-vi-

Joe-lin- o

Wes-leya-

second-semest-

)

$

* Best Copy

ft.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
THE

KENTUCKY

KERNEL nine months of the year. Tho merits KENTUCKY

of tho vopcras that can be presented
bUhIbjU publication of tins may bo weighed and considered; tho
offlHnl
The
Unlvcmlty of Kentucky.
individual possibilities of those with
vocal ambitions may bo fully brought
I'liblliOietl evtry TiicKtloy nml Frlilny tlurlnR
out, may bo trained under tho watchtho collcRlnto year.
ful oyo of Professor Lam pert; tho
Is renponnlblo for tha
Tlm
esprit do corps will bo kept alive, nnd
olltorlal policy of Ibo papcrj tho Managing
interest at a high pitch tho year round.
editor for tho news policy.
Beyond tho primary consideration of
fpcnml
clans matter nt the opera, there are occasions during the
n
Hnleroit
pnMoffl'ce, Lexington, Kentuckyyear when a chorus may bo lilghly
useful, when n JUtlo tasra of real music
ft renin n Copy
81.150 n Vrar
may bo an enlightening influence.
Tho organization of such a society
oriui: .IOIJKNAI.ISM mJII.IHNO
promises, great things in the musical
life of the University. Tho Kernel Is
ROBT. J. RAIBLE, '21
Indeed glad that the opportunity reI'honr 300(1 nnd 1015-sulting from Robin Hood has been
poized hy such eager and capable
KDITOK
MANAdlNO
hnnd3.
J. DONALD DINNING, '22
IMItor-ln-clil-

KDITOU-IN-CIIIK- I'

riinncH 4085 nml

SI17--

Dean Thomas P. Cooper
New President of "Ags."

SI'OKTINU KDITOK
Gerald Griffin, '23
ASSOCIATK 1JDITOKS
Clarlhel Kay, 21 Mary Elizabeth .Tomes,
IrabcAd Dickey, '21
Tranche Marsh,
Kern Talnwon, '21

.

JIKI'OKTKKS
Kathcilno Cpnroy, '23
Woe Iovett. '22
Kmma Leo ounR,
,Crcsap Hays, '24
l&aul V. Miller, '22
Dorthen JJurphy, ",
Irene McXamarn,
W. K. Dorman, '23
Elizabeth Hume, '22 Margaret Lavln, '
BUSINESS MANAGER
H. B. LLOYD, '21
MANAGER
'22
II. F. 'Walts, ';!2

AliVRUTISING

J. llurton Prcwltt,

L'--

MANAGER
Glenn Tlnsley, '23

Thomas P. Cooper, dean of the
of Agriculture, was elected president of the Association of Southern
Agricultural Workers in the final session of the association's annual convention at the Phoenix hotel WednesGeorge
day afternoon.
Professor
Roberts, also of the College of Agriculture, was appointed to serve on tho
executive committee.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
the University, the College of Agriculture, and students of the .college for
the spirit of cooperation shown in
helping to make the past convention
a successful one.

Col-log- o

CIRCULATION

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,

1921

WHERE'S THE CAMPUS FLAG?
of the most important duties
of
o tho educational institutions
America is to teach and foster a virile,
robust Americanism. The University
of Kentucky has accepted this duty
and discharged it creditably.
Americans have come to accept the
Stars and Stripes as a symbol of
Old Glory has
American idealism.
'
come to mean to Americans an inanimate object into which has been
br.eathed tho essence of liberty and
justice.
'
We feel that as a symbol of Americanism, the American flag should
afloat over Kentucky's campus. The
barren flag polo which stands upon
tho campus is an indication of negligence, suggesting that the patriotic
ardor of the war has abated.
Wdthin the month of February we
celebrate tho birthday of two great
American characters. Washington and
Lincoln are of such outstanding significance that, their birthdays are national holidays yet one event has
passed without the display of tho
colors those men loved so dearly.
There are sufficient military activities here to warrant calling this a
military post. Since that is true, we
feel that dt properly comes within the
province of the miltary authorities to
arrange for the proper displaying of
the flag. We dare not (suggest that
the ceremonies of reveille and retreat
be observed and tho colors be raised
and lowered with the impressive ceremonies which accompany each of these
But it is 'our
miltary formations.
opinion that responsibility for tho displaying of the flag should be detailed
by roster to the cadet corps. In the
performance of such a duty they dally
remind us of our allegiance to the
flag we love and acquaint themselves
with a military duty of importance,
oKo
One

MUSIC

The organization of a choral society
such as that contemplated by Professor Lamport is tho logical means by
which to preserve and perpetuate the
intense interest in things musical
aroused by tho production of Robin
Hood.
It is a happy thought to hold
Intact the enthusiastic and hard working body of young women and men
who gave such a remurkablo presentation of that opera-I-t
Is now tho plan of tho Department
of Music to present an opera each year.
Those concerned in the production of
Itobln Hood know what strenuous work
was required to reach any dpgreo of
perfection In throe Bhort months. With
tho organization of a choral society
this work will bo spread over tho

PHI ALPHA DELTA
PLEDGES NINE MEN
National Law Fraternity Entertains
With Banquet at Lafayette.
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity of
the University of Kentucky, entertained with
at the Lafayette
hotel, Friday February 11, at which
nine men were pledged. The members
of the active chapter were the hosts
with the pledges as guests.
The fraternity was established in
1897 at Kent College of Law, Chicago,
and now has 44 chapters. The members of the active chapter are, "Robert
Thomlinson, Dillard Turner, Carl Lipe,
Berl Boyd, Brady Stewart, Paul Ashby,
Clyde O. Burton, Milton Revill, Neil G.
Sullivan, John Hewitt, Sam Cole, Mer- vin K. Ebleh, and George Gallup". The
pleges are Donald Dinning, Richard
Lee, N. G. Rogers, Williams Chism,
Bailey Baxter, James Farmer, Leonard
Fielder, J. L. Hayes, and Raymond
Johnson. Initiation for the new men
will be held in about a week.
HUNDREDS OF BASKETBALL FANS
SAW GREAT NET BATTLE FRIDAY
Continued From Page 1.,

HORNS

AND CENTRE LOCK
IN DESPERATE STRUGGLE

Continued From Page

1.

the rcdoubtablo McMillnn, of All Amcr
lean fame, was held scoreless for tho
first timo In his cnreOr.
Tho gamo started with n burst of
speed on Centre's part which gnvo
them four points hoforo tho Wildcats
found tliemsolvefl. However tho score
was soon tied and the Kentucklnns
took tho lend which tho Colonels wore
ntiyer able to overcome, although they
came desperately nenr it nt times. Tho
first half ended witl tho scoro 11 to 7
in favor of Kentucky.
In tho beginning of tho second half
Centre scored two field goals In rapid
succession, tying tho score. A foul
was called on Centre and tho specta
tors hold their breath while King shot
tho goal. This again placed Kentucky
in tho lead, which they continued to
increase until at tho close of tho bat
tlo they were seven points ahead of
the Danville team.
Coach McDowell of the Centre quin
tet insists upon n bird game to be
played on a neutral court, preferably
in Louisville to decide tho state chaiu
pionsiup. nut ir there was ever any
doubt as to the state championship it
was settled by the fact that Kentucky
outplayed Centre in both games that
have been played and also has a five
point advantage in relative scores.
Athletic Director Boles declares that
there Is no room on Kentucky's schedule for another engagement.
Summary:
Kentucky
Centre
Hayden (83
F
McMillan
King (6)
F
Bedford (4)
Adkins (4)
C.
McCall
G
Smith
Walden (2)
Ridgejway (2)
Maver (7)
C
Referee, Hinton of Yale.
Umpire, Vogel of Ohio State.

A.&G.CAPS
$3.00 to $6.00

Meeting of Robin Hood
Fresh Home Made Candy
Cast is Postponed
rriade Where You See It Made
Duo to tho fact that Professor LamKitchen
port will bo out of tho city Friday, tho Schange's Candy
meeting of tho cast and chorus of
S. Upper Street
Robin Hood, called for that afternoon,
has been postponed until Wednesday
afternoon, March 2, nt 3:30 p. m.
PHONE 980
Thoso concerned will meet nt this
time for tho organization of a choral Victor
Bogaert Company
society.
LEADING JEWELERS
115-11- 3

'133-13-

FOUND
Ladles'
Call 3583-yan- d

Wost Main Stroot

5

small wrist watch.
Established
ask for W. C. Kyc.1

1883

Lexington, Ky.

LUIGART'S
CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY

$1500 Sweaters

$10.00
Phoenix Block
Lexington, Kentucky

McGurk
Lunches

:

O'Brien

Ice Creams

Catering

.

Hot Chocolate

V:

Candv

Home Made Cakes

Phone 718

Lexington. Kv
y
o
7

i

The same distinction, the same style
and the same nice attention to details
that characterizes the other merchandise of

Anderson & Gregory-Men'Shop

Shirts

s

Priced at figures that modestly represent their value

and

"We Specialize in Men's

Headwear"

Hosiery

ANDERSON
& GREGORY

The minutes were days.. Fans counted
time by tho almanac, it seemed. Dignified1 and undemonstrative elder members of tho crowd waxed as enthusias109 Limestone, North
tic as the most vfivacious youngsters.
All pronounced the game as a fit demonstration of the prowess of the best
LOOK FOR THE
trained team of basketeers the University has ever put out.
A. & G. SIGN
The Wildcata plainly had the best
of tho floor work throughout the contest, but the outcome was in doubt un- HEADGEAR
til tho game was over. Both teams
HABERDASHERY
guarded furiously and remarkably well,
and only 11 fouls wero called during
tho contest, eight on the colonels and
three on the Wildcats. In spots, rather
rough tactics were used, and cries of
"football" and "throw 'em out" broke
out among the more feverish of the
spectators.
The game, as a whole,
ATTEND
AN ACCREDITED
was tho cleanest played on tho Wildcat
BUSINESS
LIKE
COLLEGE
floor this year, and In point of tho
science of basketball, it has had no THE SOUTHERN BROTHERS
rival among tho contests staged here
this season.
Somebody asked who starred. It
would be a crime to say that any one
Of that bunch stood out as the stellar
light of tho game. Tho real star of the
contest which labels the Wdldcats the
premier basketball team of the State
W.
was on tho sidelines in the person of
iCoach George Buchheit, Buchhelt has
trained tho Kentucky squad down to Haircut
.40
'the minutest perfection ever seen In a Shave
20
net team of tho University, and to him
153 South LiiMttonc St.
go tho credit tor tho victory of
should
toa, Ky.
tho Wildcats.

FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN
On Sale Here

at Tremendous
1

Reductions.

ALL SILK SHIRTS
Up to $15.00, now $4.95

soxs
19c to $1.85
If You Are Cholcy or Undecided

Come in and. Look 'Em Over

4

Our Shirts and Hosiery Were Made to Please

Fuga22i School

United (Sotting
Tore

B. MARTIN'S

Luaf

J

INCOftPOWATCD

BARBER SHOP

Next to Union Depot

LEXINGTON, KY.

4

* Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
I OU T1IR

11BST MOVINO

MCTIJIIKM

WITH THK SCURHN'S

I'ICTUKKS

STRAND THEATRE
ornx vau.y and sondav i

1

r.

adults

si.

n.vs

2:0

ttc

war tax, total

Sectional Oroanlzatlons of Undergrade
uates Assist In Kentucky Program

-

cmnmiiN

ic

vt.vs

At tho regular mooting of tho
Literary Society, held at Patterson Hall .Woduesday night tho officers for tho ensuing semester wore
elected.
President
Lucillo Mooro;
vice president, Edna Snapp; recording
secretnry, Orcna McMahan; corres
ponding socrotnry, Elizabeth Ellis f
treasurer, Mildred Summerville; publicity agent, Katherlno McGibben;
sergennt-at-nrmEsther Harris; literary critic, Katlierine Weakley.
For entrance Into the society it is
necessary for the now girls to writo
themes, on subjects assigned by tho
literary critic. These subjects are
posted on the bulletin-boarin Patterson Hall, and all papers must bo handed in before Mnrch4, so that tho new
girls may bo eligible for a part in tho
Philosophlan play "The Amazons,"
which will be given the latter part
of March.
Phllo-sophia- n

Miss Margaret King, librarian of tho

University, attended tho District
Meeting of tho Librarians of this section of the State, last Thursday afternoon in Frankfort.
At tho meeting
which was hold in the State Commision
Offices in tho capltol, about twenty
librarians were present including representatives from tho University o
Kentucky, Centre College, Georgetown
College, Asbury and the Eastern State
Normal School.
Miss Itawson, secretary of the Kentucky Library Commission outlined the
now County Library Law of Kentucky,
and Miss Dlllard of Lexington led a
discussion for the Loan Desk routine
during the meeting.
(Miss King was accompanied
to
Frankfort by Miss Snodgrass, Miss
White, Margaret Bailey, and Halllo
Hunt, students of tlie University.

a

1

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m

I

Harlan, A. W. Babbage, White Star;
Hopkins, Vrfrgil Y. Moore, Madison-ville- ;
Laurel, George G. Brock, Lon
don; Madison, Thomas C. McCown,
MagoCfln, S. S. Elani,
Richmond;
Salyersville; Mason, George Fitzgerald,
Maysville; Ohio, Morris L. McCracken
Rliolliv

.Tnhn

V..

ishelbyvllle; Todd, Everett S. Pcnlck,
w!.,v, Elkiton; Warren, Paul E. Dixon, Bowl- ing Green; Vanderburgh county,
anav, Henry T. Hardin, Evansville.
'IP

If

LA VERNE PURCELL IS
REMOVED TO PADUCAH
Popular University Woman Who Sus- tained Painful Injuries Taken Home

h

LaVemo Purcell has recovered sufficiently to yeturn to her homo hi
Paducah after three weeks. In St.
Joseph's hospital where she was taken
the night of the unfortunate accident
in which Louise Connell and Julia
Gosleo were also injured.
Miss Purcell has suffered severely
from broken bones in her left foot and
will not bo able to walk for several
weeks. ;She was accompanied homo
by her mother who has been 'with her
since the accident..
Miss Connell and Miss Gosleo are
recovering slowly.

5

CASSELL'S

PHARMACY

PHONE

BORATED

f,,

j

lexinoton's amusement centers

20c

Tho Collogo of Law regrets vory
much tho loss of Its youngest student,
John L. Williams, Jr., ogo ,1, of ManBy D, Murphy
chester, who has been attending
a
clnssos regularly during this semester.
Dean Josephine Simrall, Professor Ho left last week to attend ono of tho
nnd Mrs. Lfuuport went ito Mount kindergartens of
tho city. Ills parents
Sterling Friday to give a Unlvorsity aro both students in the Law College.
Day program for tho Mount Sterling
Woman's Club.
The evenings of February 2S, and
March 1, will ho devoted to dramatizaDean Simrall will go to Atlantic City tions from O. Henry, which will bo
this week to attend the National Con- produced in tho Little Theater. Tho
ference of Deans of Womon, to be held dramatizations to be produced woro
there February 25 and 2G.
made by Carllslo Chenault, Frances
Marsh, .Clarlbel Kay, and Frank
Louise Connoll is improving rapidly Gentry.
nnd it is hoped that she will bo able to
leave the hospital soon.
KEEP 0FF THE GRASS
O

44

!

CAMPUS GOSSIP

4'&

1

I

A WAfT TO SAVE MONEY

!

Five Dollars on Each Cliib Enrollment.

Becker's Pressing Club
CAMPUS

REPRESENTATIVE'

,

Tancing School
CLASSES TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT
STUDENTS

PRIVATE

Opp.

i
!

Phoenix-Hot-

LESSONS

BY

SPECIAL RATES FOR

APPOINTMENT.
Phone

el

4503--

or

Co-operati-

5961

ve

We cTWiller
School f Business

Drug
Company
(Incorporated)
J

Main and Limestone Streets

The Modern School of Offiec Training
Phone 469Y
222 W. MAIN STREET
LEXINGTON, KY.
MAUD M. MILLER, Prncipal

Drugs, Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles.
Articles at Lowest Cut Price

1

BLOCK'S, PAGE'S AND
SHAW;S AND MULLANE'S CANDIES

Phoenix Hotel
Barher Shop
.

The Lafayette
A Modem Fire Proof Hotel With Every Convenience.

Eleven First Class
Three Hundred Rooms With
Private Baths

Barbers
H.

P- -

Beautiful Dining Rooms

BARTRAM, Prop.

Faultless Cuisine.
Manicuring

Phone 19881X

Lafayette Hotel Company
(Incorporated)

FINEST BALL ROOM IN THE SOUTH
Lexington, Ky.

KELLER-Flor- ist

L. B. SHOUSE,

President

CHAS. G. McGRATH,

MgrDlrector

Quality Cut Flowers and Corsages, Bouquets a Specialty

We Extend a Cordial Welcome to College Women
To Shop at This Great Quality

WITCH-HAZE- L

Phone 354
'

tax. total

Miss Spurr's

For Chapped Hands and Rough Skin

ff

wak

115

"SWAN" Fountain Pens
i

2c

BURTON PREWITT,

'Rrnwri.

i

MUSIC, "VISIT"

d

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-

TUB HKST ORCHESTRA

BEN ALI THEATRE

AND
.ioc

STAllSi AND

COLLEGE LIBRARIANS
ALUMNI CLUBS ARE
LUCILLE MOORE TO
GAINING IMPETUS MEET AT FRANKFORT LEAD PHILOSOPHIANS

Organization of aluranl clubs In the
several countlos of Kentucky, as well
in principal cuius ui umur auuva,
I
.1 ..,nl.ln1.ln
ImrwttlK.
VI11JI1 HUM JiUIIluu cuuoiuuiuuiu iiiiiui.iin
iri. tlie last week is considered by the
Executlvo (Committee of the Alumni
Association to be ono of tbo most
powerful factors In the building up of
llio "Kentucky spirit."
The sectional clubs of the undergraduate body, working through committees during tbo Easter holiday, will
carry on further in this work. They
with tho local aluranl
will
club, where there is one organized,
V.'or will help in establishing one. Do- finite plans for this will be formulated
within tbo next two weeks. Short talks
in ithe high schools about the Unlver- . sity and its work will bo one of .the
.features of the undergraduates' work
'
and conferences with prospective stu
dents.
A
tln l,t.niiirii lVaotnni Tf on JllpTrV VlV
tlie strollers wun xno uiee uiuu. 1110
1 ytltiherary of tho two organizations,
which will travel separately, win 00
arranged so far as possible to include
iowns where there are active alumni
clubs. Leaders in the organization of
the former students and graduates
have informed the Alumni Secretary
that th'fisfi tours havo created addi
tional interest in the alumni clubs.
The following temporary chairmen
of alumni are now perfecting plans for
alumni clubs; Bell county, Presley
m
1. Aiicins, nuBVino; duuiuuii, vviuiaui
iCollins, North Middletown; Breathitt,
iHenry L. Spencer, Jackson; Clay, Miss
Mary L. Atkins, Oneida; Daviess, (R.
tvt
TTnllnnrl. Owpmshnro : Franklin.
wk ,4 Prof. M. J. Clarke, Frankfort; Han-

mm
mm

to

11

OKKATRST

TEETH

Fop Anv Kind of Dental Work Call on

Drs. J. T. & E. D. SLATON
a vnpiuo
mini wi'A wcnusi

OTIS JONES- -

Ada Meade Theatre Building

PAUL P. COOPER
Representatives

Department Store.
II

Mitchell, Baker & Smith
(Incorporated)

II

* Best Copy Available

UpiMWfWMppffl-

-

It

'-

THENKENTUCKY KERNEL
BY

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Jim Server and Alberta Wilson Secretly Married
Last Week.
ANNOUNCED

MONDAY

Kentucky students were surprised
Monday by the announcement of the
mnrringo of AlrTertn Wilson and Jim
Server, both students in the Univer-ity- ,
the marriage having been solemnized Saturday, February 12, and kept
a secret until the first of this week.
The bride and groom are popular on
the campus, and since the marriage
has become generally known have
been receiving congratulations from
Jthcir, many fnHJilds,.
The wjodding'
.occured in Covington, Kentucky, the
ceremony performed by the Reverend
"Webb, at 500 Garred avenue.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Wilson, of Somerset, and"
is a grculuatejjtudent in the University,
pursuing work toward a Master's degree, and instructing in the department of Zoology.
The groom is one of the best known
students on the campus. He is a member of many organizations, including
Sigma Alpha Eisplon fraternity, Lamp
and Cross, Mystic Thirteen, and, Keys,
and is the captain-elec- t
for (the 1921
football squad. Although he is classi-- i
fled as a Senior he will not complete
his work for the Bachelor of Arts degree until next February.
Mr. and Mrs. Server intend to remain in Lexington permanently, pursuing' their studies until graduation.
"Big Jim" said emphatically1 that he
would be back to play football next
have engaged
Fall. The "newly-wedsroom at 210 Clrmesby avenue, Bll
Court' and will be at home to their
friends.
"

KELLY K ASH TO TALK

TO LAW-- STUDENTS

--

SENIOR

FAMOUS TRA