xt7j6q1sfv4d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j6q1sfv4d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19210304  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  4, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  4, 1921 1921 2012 true xt7j6q1sfv4d section xt7j6q1sfv4d ft

L
N

Best Copy Available

kAIL, SOUTHERN CHAMPIONS

!

The Kentucky Kernel
vqL. xi

Semi-Week-

LEXINGTON. KY., MARCH 4. 1921

ly

No. 22

Tuesday-Frida- y

g
Finish;
4 Wildcats Win Championship in
W Uetoat lieoraia in Pinal Uame hv ZD to iy I .mint!
Rousing Demonstration Greets Team on Arrival
Hair-Raisin-

MOST DRAMATIC GAME

COACH BUCHHEIT AND HIS CHAMPIONS

AT SOUTHERN STATION

IN BASKETBALL HISTORY

Largest

King Tosses Winning Goal
With The Score
a Tie
PRAISE FOR BUCHHEIT
They went, they saw, and they conquered!
The Wildcats, atfirst doped as the
dark horse 'of the tourney, won the
basketball championship
in the I finals. from the quintet representing the University of( Georgia,
Tuesday night, in Atlanta, by a score
of 20 to 19, after decisively defeating
the teams from Tulane, Mercer and
Mississippi A. and M. by large scores.
The game was the most dramatic
ever recorded in Southern basketball
history. All through the game Kentucky had the lead by one or two
points except at the outset, when for a
minute she held her opponents to a
score of 4 to 0. Ina minute the crowd
from Athens had run up five points,
but King slipped over a sphere for a
6 to 5 count.
Another goal by each
side, and the half ended 8 to 7, with
the Blue and White in the lead.
The latter half was a repetition of
.the first. The floor work of Lavin in
breaking up Georgials pass game time
after time, the work of the triple
'King, Hayden and Adklns on goal
shooting and perfect passing, together
with the steady yet excellent work of
Itidgeway, kept in check the work of
the Georgians and defeated them by a
small margin, only after the final pis
tol of the timer.
According to the sport1 writers:
"With-twentseconds to play, Adklns,
waiting under the Kentucky basket,
tried a pass. As he started to mako
his shot, Cheeves, Georgia guard,
fouled him. The referee's whistle
blew and King stepped up. for a 'foul
try. Just as King raised his arms to
shoot, the pistol of the timer was discharged."
"King paused with the score tied.
Then he was allowed his shot and
made It. It was the grandest exhibition of nervQ,one would want to see."
Thus ended the conlest 20 to 19
hnd Kentucky became the champion
b'asketeers of the entire Southland.
Too nuch praise can ot bo given to
Coach Buchheit. Ho won the game.
Coming from the University of Illinois,
last year, he developed a great team,
which gavo the other teams a run Xor
their money. This year this same
team, with one or two additions,
brought home the loving cup and the
laurels from Atlanta. Yet he, In his
usual modest manner,. smiles and says
little. He's happy.
All tlio while did the student body
know that tlio University of Kentucky
had the best team and coach in the
South, and now the rest of the land
knows It.
y

'

T. C. BLOWS WHISTLE
WHEN WILDCATS WIN

The whistle on the power plant of
Transylvania Collogo was tied down
by .the students of that Institution for
fifteen minutes, Tuesday night, In celebration of the Wildcats victory over
Georgia. All the students In the dormitories turned out and helped, the
Kentucky students In a rousing celebration of tho victory.

Banquet

Ever

Given In Kentucky
At the Phoenix

-

.

WHOLE STUDENT BODY

BEHIND ALL TEAMS

COACH GEORGE

BUCHHEIT

GOES TO THE PRINTER

All Organizations yUrged to
Pay for Space Reservations at Once
MANY NEW FEATURES
The final work on the Kentucklan
was completed when the "dummies"
were mailed to tho Benson Printing
Company, last Friday, and, according
to the promises made by both the engraving and printing 'companies the
book may bo expected in May. The
company doing the work for this
year's annual made the statement that
this is the earliest that any book the
size of the Kentucklan has come into
their hands.
The book will have many new features that will not only distinguish it
from any other Kentucklan but from
annuals of any other college. Tho
tinted pictures of the winners of the
popularity contest is one of tliem.
Tho staff has done Its part in getting
tho bdbk in excellent shapo early In
tlio year, and it is up to the rest of
tho student body to carry out its part
of tho work and help make the year
book a success. All organizations that
have bought pages are earnestly requested to PAY for their reservations
AT ONCE, so as nqt to hold up tho
work and delay the publication.
Unless this Is done, as has boon
Tho Kernel, each page
stated bofore-inot paid for will be stamped "THIS
PAGE NOT PAID FOR." This applies
to individual senior pictures.
It Is
hoped ajl departments and organizations will respond at onco, so as n6t
to force tho editor to carry out thoso
drastic measures.
n

FRATERNITY

GA1VJES

PQgTPpNED A WEEK

The world has been going on for
many years, but never has any prince,
kingfcr returning conqueror received
the ovation that was accorded the
Wildcats on their return from Atlanta.
There is one case which is comparable
to It In a small degree and that was
when the populace scattered flowers
before David, exclaiming, "Saul hath
slain his thousands and David his ten
Tha wjirinto hnsfcpK iin.ii smififl readinc from left to right Front row: thousands!"
Poyntz,
Rirtgewav, Wilhelm, Fesit, Hayden, Lavin, Klng. Second Row:
In connection with this, "Georgia
Reifkin, Wallis, Smith. Top Row: Langford, Adkhi3, Slier, Coach Buchheit.
hath defated her teams and Kentucky
On squad playing in S. I. A. A.
has defeated Georgia."
The student body, whole, head and
i
SORORITY BASKETBALL
tail, was out at the Southern Station
PERSONAL EXPLANATION
to welcome them. The nine men were
hoisted on 'high and placed in cars of
This Issue of The Kernel appears
steel, tired with rubber, which deunder many difficulties because ofj
posited them at the Phoenix, where
a strike in the linotype department
the guests of honor aMhe
Chis and Kappas Play Tues-ihe- y
,p
the establishment at which The
"""4UCt cver filvun m
en'
day; Alpha Gams and
Kernel Is printed. All "copy" was
to be "set" Wed
sent to Cincinnati
Alphi Xis Next
On the way to town a huge host of
nesday afternoon
and therefore!
admirers and friends yelled out praises
some of the stories appearing in
to them, through megaphones and
K. D.S PLAY WINNER hoarse
this issue are not as complete as
throats. After the repast, "from
they might be. Some late news
a table which groaned under the weight
Is not "covered" because all "copy"
The challenge of tho Chi Omegas of provender," the smartest dance of
to all sororities aroused great interest tne student social year was given
had to be in by Wednesday.
in
In sotority basketball. It was prompt me uauroom of that building.
Managing Editor.
It was
ly answered by the Kappa Kappa attended by those from far and near,
Gammas. It has been decided that a and was a most befitflng end to a pertournament will be held some time in fect celebration.
LITTLE THEATRE SEASON
March and a cup awarded to the winThe students appreciated the efforts
v
ning squad.
and success of the team, knowing that
The game between the Chis and this was the first body to win the unNIGHT
OPENED
Kappas will be fought March S in the disputed championship of the South
gymnasium at eight o'clock. On tho for the old University of Kentucky.
Appreciative Audience Gen- following night, a clash between Alpha They are behind the track and baseGamma Delta will
erous in Applauding Stu- XI Delta and Alpha the following Mon ball teams, who are out for two more
take place, and on
championships before school closes in
dent Dramatizations
day tho Kappa Deltas are to play the June.
winners of tho other two matches.
STUDENTS TAKE PART An admission of ten cents will be
charged to pay for tho cup. No girl
1
The Little Theater opened Monday who has won a "K" or has ever played KENTUCKY TO ESTERS
night before, an appreciative audience, a game on any University tdam will
which was generous In applauding be eligible for the contest. Fans are
BIG LOUISVILLEIMEET
tho four student dramatizations
of promised the witnessing of some new
O'Henry stories.
Tho parts were methods of playing the game, such as
taken by students, and tho works of doglng tho ball, throwing toward the
Squad Will Compete
their comradeswero put over the foot- wrong goal and making a clover pass Track
With Teams From Yale
lights in pleasing style. The program to one of tho opposing squad. There
was repeated Tuesday evening.
and Harvard
also seems to bo a tendency to throw
Before the first play was presented, from tho lloor where most of the playProfessor William Mikesell, director of ers sooner or later congregate. Tho
The first track meet of the year is
the Little Theater, gavo a short talk, campus is impressed by the frenzied to bo held In Louisville on March 12.
and then a brief sketch on the life and practicing of tho teams and expects It will also bo tho hardest meet of the
work of O. Henry. Community singing great basketball science to bo demon- year, for Yalet Harvard and Princeton
are sending teams to the Falls City.
and violin selections by Prof. Carl strated when Greek moots Greek.
Lamport were Introduced between the
A numbor of distinguished men,
along ' the lino of tho abbreviated
plays.
Kittens Chattanooga
pants,
In "Twenty Years After," dramatized
In the
onight In Gym. which will participate indoors contest,
and produced by Carlisle Chenault, Uxq
will bo held
on tho
parts wore assigned to AI Sturges, tho
Louisville Athletic Association track
The Kittens are coming back today and gym floor. Tho holder
First Man; Edgar Gregg, tho Second
of tho
Man, and William Finn, tho policeman. when they hop Into tho Chattanooga world's record for tho high jump will '
Tho men wero excellent in their In- ladles and match abilities on tho gym- bo there, and several other Olympic
terpretation, and wero called before nasium floor.
stars. Lourlo,
quarterMiss Illandlng has been putting tho back, will outer
the curtain after the act.
the sprints and prob- squad through soino "severe workouts, ably tho quarter mile.
'
".Mammon and tho Archer," which
was dramatized by Frank Gentry, was and tho reports are that the bluo
Clare Is hoping to cop off a placo or
prosonted in two scones and brought bloomers and white middies are going two in tho hurdles, and Snyder and
out lu no uncertain terms tho unlim- to put up a fight that would make any Thornton aro oxpecting to give tho
best of tho men a run for their money
ited ability of tho actors, John Selph couch expand her chest with pride.
will bo tho samo as that In tho quarter
Tho Hno-uAnthony Itockwoll, John Albright
and
respec
tlvely.
Richard Rockwell, Ann Hell as in tho former games.
Buchheit will tako a full team, cojv
Continued on Page 3.
KEEP 0FF THE GRASS.
?
DiaiwK oi uigiu or ten men.

?

MOM

1

On account of tho injury of Waltor
Moj-riIn tho Delta Chl-A- .
T. 0. game,

last Wednesday night, tho game was
left unllnlshod'and all fraternity has- kotbull games postponed for one week.
Tho chuncos of A. T, 0. for the championship are materially Impaired' by
the absence of Morris, an excellent
.
guard, from their
line-up-

half-mil-

v.

mhmp

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
our former enemies, but now our
friomla, celebrated the news of tho
victory of the Blue nnd White. Thoy
pulled down tholr whistle and gave
such evidences of gratification nt our
triumph ns to make Kentucky adherents thrill with prldo nt the sportsmanship of their friends at Transylvania.
Tho old battling spirit of a decade
ago has returned to Its own. Above
tho temporary defeats of recent years
shines out tho matchless spirit of
"do or dlo." Let us arise and march

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
tho

official

Mudcnt

t'nlvnnilty

publication
of Kentucky.

of

tli

Published every Turmlny and Friday durlnc
(ho collegiate year.
Is rcsponnlhle
Tho Editor-in-chifor th
editorial policy of the paper; tho Mannnlng
editor for tho new policy.

Entered

an nocond claim mattor at
positofflce, Lexington, Kentucky.
li

if

.

OFFICK

cents

m

tho
Cvpt

on!

JOimN'AMSM lUIMMNU

"Wheop no more my lady
o

KniTOK-IN-CIIIE- F

K

"

o

"THE CHRISTIAN" SEEN

ROBT. J. RAIBLE, '21
riionea 3000 and 1015--

BY

MANAGING

EDITOR
FRED K. AUGSBURG, '21
Tlioncff 1057 anil 2117--

"CRICHTON"

CAST

Thru nn exchange of complimentary
tickets by "The Stagecrafters"
of
Transylvania and "Tho Strollers," of
tho University for their annual plays,
the cast of "The Admirable Crlchton"
attended 'the production "Tho Christian" by the dramatic organization of
Transylvania, Friday night, February
25. The play was a great success and
Is of credit to Transylvania and the
"Stagecrafters."

NEWS KDITOIt
Dnn Itotvmnr, .Ir., '21
EDITOR
Arthur Cameron, '31
SPOUTING

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Margaret Smith, '22
Herndon Evans, '21
Katherlno Meglbbon, '2l

REPORTERS
Adallnei Mann, "22 Kntherlno Weakley, '21
Amanda Forkner, '22Katherlno Herring:. '21
Arthur Hodges, '23 Back Wheat, '22
Elsie Itachc, '23

Interesting Talks Given
at Patterson Society
The Patterson Literay Society met
Friday evening, February 25, in Alumni
Hall. H. L. Richards gave a very comprehensive talk on the Western Kentucky State Normal, ending with a
tribute to Professor H. H. Cherry, who
has done so much to promote learning
in western Kentucky. W. K. Berry- man, in a
talk, enumerated the problems which confront the
new administration.
The critic's re
port was last on the program.

BUSINESS MANAGER
H. B. LLOYD, '21
CIRCULATION

MANAGER
Glenn Tlnsley, '22

ADVERTISING STAFF
J. Burton Prewltt, '22
Harold Walts, '22

a

o

OO

Campus Togs

JUST JARGON
By "Jessie" James

CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN
also
SHOES, HATS, FURNISHINGS

Tho College of Law reports tho dawn
of tho era In which tho whole family
goes to school together. Papa, Mama
and little Johnny attend classes regularly on tho third-floo- r
Science building. What a wonderful oxamplo for
tho class in Domestic Rclntlons,

Company

Graddy-Rya- n

(Incorporated)

As Mr. Augsburg says: "Raspberry 1"

':

THE CADEN DRUG COMPANY
Hiram tho Ag snys: "You can always "toll tho country boy by the1 way
ho orders his meals ham and eggs REMEMBERED THE DISCRIMINATING TASTP nr
for breakfast, cold hnm and omelet for
' m VMirtYiPHi WHITMAN'S.
dinner, and for supper, combination
sandwich.

rut

Prof. Do you think this class is a
Joko, young man?"

..

11

mi'ls
A"'.,''
"

GIVE YOUR PRINTING TO THE
PUBLISHER OF THE KERlSEt '

Studo "No sir, I'm not laughing at
the class."
Anything to Oblige
of a New England village, a man of
exceeding good nature, found It necessary 'to lock up three tramps who had
strayed into his Jurisdiction. Shortly
after the arrest he was met by the
mayor of tho village, who, observing
the constable hurrying down the main
street, asked,
"Where are' you going, constable?"
"Oh," exclaimed tho constable, "the
three tramps I Just locked up want to
play bridge, and I'm out hunting for
a fourth!" Warpers Magazine.

'

,

We Make a Specialty

College Printing

of Doing

of All

Frat and Dance Programs

Kinds

ft:

a Specialty

WALTER S. WELSH

:

Good Printing
QUALITY

SERVICE

n

FRIDAY,

MARCH

4,

1921

"THE SUN SHINES BRIGHT IN MY
KENTUCKY HOME"
LEAVE YOUR FILMS FOR
As the Kernel forecast editorially
In the Tuesday edition, the Wildcats
KODAK FINISHING
Nhave met their final enemy, triumphed
IN BOOK STORE,. MAIN BLDG.
and now hold the basketball championship of the South, thus placing
ENLARGING
themselves iri a position not hitherto
enjoyed by the Blue and White in the
Matthew A. Mangione
history of the University.
27414
B
WS WELSH
THREE
That Kentucky won this signal
Progressive Shoe Shop
honor was not surprising to students
140 S. LIMESTONE
of comparative athletic prowess, as it
Lexington, Kentucky.
had been openly boasted that few
times has the South ever sent to the
battlefield a faster, gamer or cleaner
T.
team than that which represented
Kentucky In this tournament.
The one reflection of this now his Haircut
.40
toric athletic conquest that shall ever Shave
.20
sweeten the memory of the occasion
Basement 139 E. Main Street
is the uniformly acknowledged fact
that Kentucky's champions are abso
Lexington, Ky.
lutely without taint of suspicion as to
any ineligibility
requirement
that
makes honorable participation in such
'contests possible. Indeed, the Kernel
believes that It can speak for the student body with authority when it says
SBBBBBBHsBBE
that that body would have preferred
to- lose every contest of the 1921 season with a "straight" team than to
have won all the honors they did win
with champions tainted with suspicion
of commercialism and scholarship ineligibility.
May wo not now with confidence
predict that in forthcoming struggles
on both the diamond and the gridiron,
Kentucky's prospects are exceedingly
bright, her spirit undauted, and her
conscience unmarred by the reflection
that she did not make a fair, manly,
clean fight?
The Kernel congratulates the team
of fine shoes doesn't
on its notable achievement, tho Athdo you any good unletic Council upon its position that
none but clean men shall now or
less the men in the
henceforth represnt tho Blue and
store know how to fit
White, and, above all, Coach Buch-holyou. Florsheim prowhose understanding of tho deof tho game,
tailed technicalities
vides the right shoes
manly leadership, clean, conscientious
and modest life have already mado
him tho ideal of his comrades and tho
price, right value ,
envy of his opponents.
and we provide the fitTho Kernel commends tho esprit do
ting. We know shoes
corps and allegiance to tho University
on the part of both faculty and stuand how to fit them.
dents as thoy dlclosed themselves in
tho remarkable celebration of Wednes-- t
day, which has brought now life and
vision to the athletic life of tho University.
INCORPORATED
Tho Kernel is pleased to acknowlNext to Union Depot
'
edge the gracious spirit with which
Lexington, Ky.
tho students of Transylvania College,

MARTIN'S
BARBER SHOP

GEO.

-

A Store Full

t,

right style, right

United Goifiing

Stores

r,

--2

What Is Air Pressure?

air is composed of molecules. They constantly
you from all sides. A thousand taps by a
thousand knuckles will close a barn door. The taps
as a whole constitute a push. So the constant bombardment
the air
of the air molecules constitutes a push. At
molecules oush aeainst every sauare inch of you with a
total pressure of nearly fifteen pounds.
Pressure, then, is merely a matter of bombarding mole-

THE

--

sea-lev- el

cules.

When you boil water you make its molecules fly off.
The water molecules collide with the air molecules. It takes
than on Pike's
a higher temperature to boil water at
Peak. Why? Because there are more bombarding molecules
more pressure.
at
Take away all the air pressure and you have a perfect
vacuum. A perfect vacuum has never been created. In the
best vacuum obtainable there are still over two billion molecules of air per cubic centimeter, or about as many as there
are people on the whole earth.
Heat a substance in a vacuum and you may discover
properties not revealed under ordinary pressure. A new
field for scientific exploration is opened.
Into this field the Research Laboratories of the General
Electric Company have penetrated. Thus one of the chemists in the Research Laboratories studied the disintegration
of heated metals in highly exhausted bulbs. What happened
to the glowing filament of a lamp, for example? The glass
blackened. But why? He discovered that the metal
in the vacuum depositing on the glass.
research in what
This was research in pure science
may be called the chemistry and physics of high vacua. It
;was undertaken to answer a question. It ended in the discovery of a method of filling lamp bulbs with an inert gas
under pressure so that the filament would not evaporate so
d
lamp of today grew out
readily. Thus the efficient
of a purely scientific inquiry.
So, unforeseen, practical benefits often result when
research is broadly applied.
sea-lev- el

sea-iev-

el

dis-.till- ed

gas-fille-

At

GeneralElectric
Company
General Office

Scheaectady, N. Y.

Pi

* Available
'V

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
FOR THR RR8T MOVINO PICTURES

PICTURES WITH TIIR HCRREN'8

STRAND THEATRE
orEN

DAILY

AND SUNDAY

1 TO 11

I.

M.

ADULTS

27c PLUS 3c WAR TAX, TOTAL

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Dues to the Association, S2 a year,

include subscription to The
to Alumni Secretary,
Kernel. Contributions should be addressed
University of Kentucky, Lexington.

"

.

class

0

'm

I. W. nnhfirtsnn. '1f. is with thn ATM.
ier ivuuuur company ai AKron, umo.
CLASS '11
H. G.- Lytle, '11, is now located at

jDallas, Texas, where he has a position

.as assistant engineer on the Texas

' Pacific Railway.

and,

CLASS '12
Mrs. W. C. Harrison, wife of Coleman Harrison, '12, died, last week, at
",their home in Sheybyville from pneumonia. She Is survived by her husband and infant daughter.
Dr. M. M. Harrison, '12, is with the
v Miller Rubber Company at Akron, O.
J. W. Carry, '12, has a position as
electrician with the Chaffee Electric
Shop at Visalia, Cal. His address is
1105 W. Center Street, Visalia, Cal.
Alex T. Ramsey, '12, has a positon
with the 'Bell Telephone Company, and
Is located at Louisville. Mrs. Ramsey
was Miss Frances Hughes, '11.
Walter Jelton, '12, is connected with
an Illinois oil corporation and is located at Rock Island, 111.
CLASS '13
xu, id icauuiub
4vxioa uuitu atoiouo,
In the high school at Paris, Ky.
CLASS '14
R. C. ("Bob") Dabney, '14, is a chem- l.ist with the Miller .Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson are
ft. now residing in St. Charles, ya. Mrs.
.Robinson was formerly Miss Pauline
Hank, '14. Mr. Robinson, also of the
( class of '14. is mine superintendent of
the Benedict Coal Corporation.
CLASS '16
E. A. Blackburn, '16, Is located at
Houston, Texas, where he has a posi
as District Sales Manager of the
"Delco Light, Co., Dayton, Ohio.
His
:v address Is 807 Franklin Avenue.
George WIthrow Warwick, B. M. E.,
'16, is a mechanical engineer with the
Armstrong
Cork Company, Beaver
Falls, Pa.
Fitzhugh Maclean, '16, is residing in
'Knoxvllle, Tenn., where he haB a posi-i'tlon as civil engineer of the Southern
Railway Company.
CLASS '18
I CUU liCUIUU,
AO, lO a DLUtlO- 'iUUO
,;ticlan with the Warner Sugar Refining
Company, of New York.

f

tion

CLASS '19

F. Homer Ball, chemistry, '19, is
with the Allen Bradley Company as
a chemical engineer in the insulating
department at Milwaukee, Wis.
Jacob Liobschutz, '19, is a chemical
engineer with a large oil company in
East Chicago, Ind. His address is 4330
Baring Avenue.
Ruby Diamond, C. E. '19, is assisting
in the Installation of a new filtration
system in Detroit.
Louis Goldberg, chemistry, '19, is in

pfUflIC, "VISIT"

BEN ALI THEATRE

and
3c

THE BEST ORCHESTRA

CHILDREN

18c TLUS

2c

WAR

tho shops of tho National Carbon Company at Clovoland. His address is
9001 Qulncy Avenue, Cleveland.
Eli B. iFriedman, chemistry, '19, is
employed by tho Empire Tiro & Rubber Company, of Trenton, N. J. Ho
divides his time between traveling as
a salesman and acting as chemist in
the company's laboratories.
His address is 1515 West State St., Trenton.

The Alumni Association

CLASS '08
'.Miss Madle Leo Walker, '08, Is prln- clpal of the Academy and teacher of
Latin In Christian College, Columbia,
'Missouri.
CLASS '09
Dr. Philip L. Blumonthal, '00, Is
af the Lacteal Analytical
Laboratories, of Buffalo, N. Y. Dr.
-- Blumenthal
joined the firm recently,
v and his rapid rise gives evidence of
efficiency, in his work.

GREATEST STARS) ANtt

TAX, TOTAL

LEXINOTON'S AMUSEMENT

20c

CENTERS

Our service
WILL ENABLE YOU TO DRESS WELL AT
AT A SMALL COST

CLASS '20
Miss Zeulda Noland, '20, is teaching

at Athens, Fayette County.
Miss Mary S. Van Motor Is Director
of tho Junior Red Cross organization
of Akron, Ohio.
Her address is 592
West Market Street, Akron, Ohio.

Lexington Laundry Co
Dry Cleaning

A. O. Whipple, who has been In the
Good Samaritan Hospital for the past

two weeks, returned to his home, on
421 Rose Street, Thursday, in a much
improved condition.

P. B. ROBARDS
COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR
DRY CLEANING
152 South Lime tone

University

ALTERATIONS
Phone 1550Y

YOU ARE WELCOME

PHONE 62
139 E. Main

ROBT. MITCHELL
Rep-

-

JOHNS DRUG CO.
Corner Main and Walnut
BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE CITY

AT

Phoenix Fruit Store

Buy a Memory book

FOR-

FANCY FRUIT AND DELICATESSEN
And put in all your Dance Programmes, Etc.,
You Are Saving.

J?or The College Woman

PENNANTS, BANNERS, FRAT PAPER

MISS AMERICA
MIDDY SUITS AND MIDDY BLOUSES
ABOVE ALL
IN BEAUTY
CHARM
VALUE

University Book Store
BASEMENT MAIN BUILDING

J. D. PURCELL CO.
"Incorporated

SPORTING GOODS

HEAR YE1

HEAR YE!

Nothing aids the natural ability of a team more than
outfits of unquestoned quality.

Good Service

Best Food

Better Prices

a

CAN YOU BEAT THAT COMBINATION
v

'.

We carry a complete line of A. J. Reach
ing goods.

&

Son's snort

HAY HARDWARE CO.

University Lunch Room

(Incorporated)

LEXINGTON

KENTUCKY

X'

Phoenix Taxi Cab Co.

JUSTRIGHT TAILORING
APPEALS TO COLLEGE MEN

Incorporated

&LITTLE THEATRE SEASON
OPENED MONDAY NIGHT
Continued From Page 1.

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE

WHITE LINE TAXICABS

PHONES

CITY RATES 50 CENTS

ftEllen Rockwell. Ryan Rlngo as Kelloy,
the secretary, and Fred Houston-Sha-

There's snap and pep to the styles of our Tailored to
1854-368-

0

Measure Suits and Overcoats at

CARS FOR TOURING

Jiistright Tailoring Co.

PHOENIX HOT EL LOBBY

cs

Mike the butler.
From a humorous point of view
,!"The Harlem Tragedy," dramatized by
Claribel Kay, was a scream and tho

'done by Carlisle Chenault as Mamie
Cassady, Virginia Quisonborry as Maggie Fink, and Frod Houston-Shaas
' Jack Cassady.
The closing play on the program was
"The Gift of the Magi," dramatizod.
by Francis Marsh and was rich with
pathos and humor. Katherine Conroy

f

,as Mrs. Perdy, and Ed Gaus as Jim
VJL

'

mm'-

nnrta
excellent interpretation and added now
laurels to their previous remarkable
record as Strollers.
Vmmn. trnvn in tfinlt

'

I

"WE FIT YOU"

University Pharmacy
offers to the students of the University a complete
assortment of Stationery, Candies and Toilet Articles. Prescriptions filled promptly.
CIGARETTES, CIGARS and TOBACCO
Bring Your Kodak Films Here

OppositeCampus

BENCKART & FOTSCH, Proprietors.

Eagle Barber Shop

107 SOUTH
First-Clas-

s

LIMESTONE STREET
Work Guaranteed

Opposite the Phoenix HoUt.
Lexington, Kentucky

UNCLE CHARLIE

IS BACK AT A NEW PLACE

He Has no Successor.

529 SOUTH

LIMESTONE

Come and See Him

* Best Copy Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
WANDER MEULEN

KY.

SPEAKS

Friday, March 4
Council meeting, president's
3:00.
Patterson Literary Society, Gym
Building, 7:30.
Interclass basketball gamo between' Juniors, nnd Seniors,

President of Presbyterian
Theological Seminary
Makes Address on

"Atrophy"

Kentucky's wrestling team meets
Miami University pn'tho gym floor tomorrow night at eight o'clock. Tho
student tickets will be accepted for
admission to tho contest, and arrangements have been madd to handlo a
largo crowd. This contest will ho n
good one, as Miami's mat artists recently gave Ohio Stato a hard light.
Tho match tomorrow night will bo
tho first of its kind to be held in the
gym since "Stranglor Lewis" put on
several contests here about ten years
ago. This is tho first year Kentucky
has had a wrestling team, and tho
Miami match will be the second contest she has had. Captain Enlow is responsible for tho fine showing tho
team is making, and much praise is
duo him for putting Kentucky on tho
wrestling map.

Gym, 4:30.

"Atrophy" wns the subject of the
matlo by Dr. John A.
president of tho Presbyterian
Theological Seminary, Louisville, at
chapel, Tuesday. "The Soxtet from
Lucia" was given by a group from
the Lexington College of Music.
Dr. VandorMeulen spoke of tho
talents that aro given to man; tho re
sults if he increases his talents or if
He
ho misuses and neglects them.
cited tho classic example of Darwin;
of how that he became so absorbed in
science that he lost all love for those
things which ho formerly loved, such
as art and literature and religion.
He said in part: "The highest talent
that a man has is that of religion
Every people always have had religion.
Out of man p. religious instinct comes
from which have come all religions of
the world. Most of our faculties we
have in comment with the animals, the
only difference being in the degree.
Every man has the power to lose the
greatest of all talents religion
through atrophy or neglect.
If you
neglect that talent it will certainly be
taken from you."
Dr. VanderMeulen spoke at chapel
the fifth hour, Wednesday and
--

Vandor-NIeulc-

AT ARTISTS

WILL MEET !MIAMI

Official Notices

TO KENTUCKY STUDENTS

Vf

Saturday, March 5
Freshman class meeting, fifth
hour.
Cadet Hop, Armory, 3:30.
Wrestling match between University of Kentucky and' Miami in
Gym.

Greenwich Village Follies, White
Hall, 7 to 12.
Sunday, March 6
Meeting of Y. W. C. A. and Y. M.
C. A Patterson Hall, 6:30.
March 11 and 12
Plays' to be given by College Club
in Little Theater.

"

COMPANY B LEADS
IN MILITARY LEAGUE

PETT
Miss Adelaide Pettit, of Big Stono
Gap, Va., and Mr. Frank Wilson, of
Beattyvllle, were married Wednesday,
February 9. in Beattyvllle. The bride
and groom visited Lexington and Chicago on their honeymoon.
Mr. WilsonMs well known in Lexington and on the Kentucky campus. Ho
was president of the Freshman class
last year, but left school In the late
fall to accept-- a position in Beattyvllle.
He was a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity.

By defeating the strong Company A
team, 30 to 15, Thursday afternoon,
the Company B team assumed the lead
in the Military Basketball League.
Company B displayed considerable
agility and pep in handling the ball
after getting off to a bad lead, and
soon came to the front to stay there.
t Military League Standing
W.
L.
Pet.
3
1
Company B
.750
2
1
Company A
.667
1
2
.333
Band
0
Company C
2
.000

CHERRY RETURNS TO COLLEGE
Preston Cherry, prominent Stroller Miss Jewell Speaks on
EVANS MAY BE COACH
of former days, who played in "The "Educating the Delinquent"
Lion and the Mouse," and "The ClimbMiss Prances Jewell was the speaker
H. A. Babb, principal of the high ers," has returned to school this seschool at Mt. Sterling, has written to mester and is 'trying for the cast of at the meeting of the Y. W. C. A. at
Patterson Hall, Sunday night, FebruHerndon Evans, stage manager of ithe "The Admirable Chrichton."
ary 27. Her subject was, "Educating
Strollers, asking him to consider the
She told many inplace as coach of the Mt.- Sterling GROVER CREECH VISITS CAMPUS the Delinquent."
High School play, which will be given
Grover Creech, '20, former Stroller teresting things about the Reform"
the forthcoming spring. Evans will go star, was on the campus yesterday, School and the work that must be
to confer making arrangements for the Stroller done for the girls there. Miss Jewell
to Mt. Sterling this week-ensucceeded in arousing much enthuwith Mr. Babb concerning the matter. cast's trip to Plneville.
siasm in vher audience to- help carry
on the splendid work that has already
been started.
Anna Russell Moore, led the
-

d

Ode to the Armory Floor KENTUCKY HISTORIAN
VISITS UNIVERSITY

By "Tho Kandid Kid"
loso tho only girl,
Blamo the floor;
If your head begins to whirl,
Blnmo tho floor;
If your dancing seems a sin
And you break a log or limb,
If you paralyzo n fin
Blamo tho floor.

Otto H. Rothort, historian, who is
now engaogd in writing tho biography
of Madison Cawoin, famous Kentucky
naturo poet, who died a few years
ngo, camo to tho University, Thursday,
to hear Miss Spinney interpret
Mr. Rothort returned to
Louisville. Friday morning.
Madison Cawcln, Jr., '24, Eng., is tho
son of tho famous poet.
,

If your arch begins to fall, ,
'.
Blame tho floor;
If you bump into tho wall, '
Blnmo the floor;
If you hit a sudden, stop,
And your, partnor starts to drpp,
Dont' get mad, but just
On tho floor.

HOME ECONOMICS

DEAN

SPEAKS ON CLOTHING
'Miss Mnybello Cornell, Acting Head
of Home Economics Department, went
to Franklin, Kentucky, F6bruary 26 to
speak before the AVomenfs Club on
"Clothing Sufficiency and Efficiency."

flip-flo-

If tho dean shouldstop and gasp,
Blamo tho floor;
If she kicks about the clasp,
Blame the floor;
If the music gets too fast,
,

And your partner struggles past,
Smile and keep her at
With the floor.
half-