THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Four

required amount still uncollected, the
net result (being that funds now in
hand arc lying idle, altho drawing inFridty throafhaut
erery
PvbMifad
tin terest, that a memorial building can
ClIfC year fcjr theefitn4cnt bmt e(
Kentucky.
the UniTertitf
not be erected for the sum in hand,
and that the University standi at this
Tke KentfMky Kernel it the official
paper of the student! and ahtmnl ef the late day without either the designed
umvertitr 01 Kenmeur
memorial building or the stadium
SaktcrlatJe, One DaNar ani Fifty CaMt
which it perhaps much more needs A
1 ear.
fitb vim mvtpf,
memorial building for the University
Entered at Lexington Potto (flee aa
of Kentucky was one of the very fine
claia mil natter.
visions of our president which seem
ed possible of realization, very much
Mtar4.CMaf
IKINI MeNAMAKA, 'II
to the surprise of all, the people have
ai!7.T Paaaie 14
not responded financially to the call
as both he and the supporters of the
RAYMOND L. XI KK
movement had a right to expect.
S444
Fhonea
2117When it is recalled that out of vir
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
tually $100,000 collected for this pur
Ruth Hactwa
Ann Bell '23
St
Margaret LaWa '24 Chauncr Forgey, 2i
pose that $100,000 was raised by citizens alone who underwrote a bond is
SPORTS EDITOR
sue that was adopted for popular vote
Eugene Meera, 2S
but declared invalid by the Court of
Ataittant Sporti Editor
Robert W. Berry '25
Robt. VanPelt '26 Appeals, it can be seen how unsatis
factory the response outside Lexing
NEWS EDITOR
ton and Louisville has been.
KUiafceth Eltit '24
It is without question that the Uni
Staff Photographer
versity of Kentucky is vastly in need
BILLY WILLIAM!, '23
of a stadium.
In ten years it looses
Bualneta Manager
by not having space to entertain
L. B. HALL. '23
basketball crowds alone, more than
Advertietag Maaager
would pay interest upon the entire
WILLIAM BLANTON, 2S
amount of money necessary to build
Circulation Maaager
the stadium. The University suffers
WILLIAM TATE, 2S
in prestige by comparison with sister
universities that contest athletically
REPORTERS:
Dorothy Blatz, '2i
Affie iHammond
23
with her and she is confronted with the
Helen Kim '25
Mary Barnard '24
danger of not being able to bring outAlma Hutchens '23
Gardner Bayless '24
Orine Martin '24
George Lee Murphy '23 standing teams of her class and footRobert Lawless '25
P. McClure '25
Louise Burks '25
ball contests here because we are not
Betty Barbour '2S
Thos. H. Rooney '26
John Walsch '25
sufficiently prepared to seat profitably
Eugene O'Hara '26
Lora Banta '25
Tom Duncan '25
D. C. Vest '24
the crowds that they have been in
the habit of playing to in their own
Press of Commercial Printing Company
home towns.
The Kernel believes that it would
be difficult indeed to collect by any
process to pay tor a stadium upon
MEMORIAL BUILDING
our ground. The memorial fund is
already collected in a sufficient sum
Local newspapers of the last ten to build a most imposing stadium
days carried stories to the effect that where all outside athletic contests
a movement was on foot to finance and activities might be housed and
the proposed athletic stadium out of played profitably and properly.
The Kernel believes that upon first
funds collected and designated' for
the construction of a building upon flush that any step looking toward the
the campus designed to memoralize transferring of Memorial funds for
Kentucky's soldiers who lost their this purpose should be taken with du
lives in the service of their country in caution and only after donors of
the World War, provided the commit- those funds have agreed that they
tee that collected the Memorial funds be so used; but if such agreement
would agree to this step and the could be reached we cannot conceive
of a loftier memorial to Kentucky's
donors thereof should not object to
soldier dead than to erect upon this
such use of these funds.
campus a memorial in the form of a
Up to the present time the Kernel stadium where physical manhood of
is informed that about
$100,000 in our state could be built and made to
round numbers of the $300,000 neces- enjoy the full benefits of such trainsary to erect a memorial building ha? ing.
been collected after virtually three
Indeed we go far enough to say that
years of effort, leaving $125,000 of the we believe that promoters of and don- -

The Kentucky Kernel

-t

P. B. ROBARDS
COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR

Dry Cleaning, Pressi
Altering
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216 S.

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IF YOU ARE FIGURING ON

Valentine Party
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU
We Are Chuck Full of Suggestions.
few of the many different forms we fashion in
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ors to the memorial fund if properly
approached wilt agree that a memorial
of this nature that can be erected upon
funds already on hand; the better alternative than to defer the memorial
until funds sufficient to carry the
original project shall have been procured, indeed if they are ever col
lected.
We are quite aware that there may
be some opposition to this step and
we are assured that it is not the Uni
versity's purpose to over-rid- e
the
wishes of a single donor to use these
funds for a purpose to which such
donors are opposed.
Frankly the Kernel would like to
see frank and open discussion on this
very vital point.
K

Agents for MISS HOLLADAY'S CANDY and a full
Students Wants.
SPEND YOUR SPAKE TIME WITH US.
Just Arevnd the Cerntr frem the University.

Make Entry Rstsrv alieai far

W

A

D A niTU

Tea Room ani Garten :: :: stop five

KENTUCKY

3227

Dance Programmes
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
AND INVITATIONS

Contests for the Cat
Team.

The Wildcat five went down in de
feat at the hands of the University
of Cincinnati Bearcat five Monday
4
count,
night at 'Cincinnati by a
Riefken was the outstanding star of
the contest, getting 14 of the Blue and
White totals. His work was closely
followed by that of Willie Poyntz,
who made four fouls out of as many
attempts besides making one field
goal. Baildon at guard ifor the Bearcats was the luminary for his quintet.
The score at the end of the first half
with the Cincinnati crew
was
on the heavy side.
While the work of the Cats- was not
of the best, this was more than offset
by the work of Riefken at forward,
A Cincinnati dispatch said of the Cov
ington youth: "In the face of defeat
Riefken was the outstanding player
of the entire contest. He made seem
ingly impossible shots, shooting sev
eral fine goals from the most diffi
cult territory.
The summary:
Kentucky 24
Cincinnati 33
Hibarger
Riefken 14
F
Poyntz 6
Hoy 4
F
C
Fest 4
Linneman 6
G
Rice
Hachen 6
Burnham
G
Bailbon 9
Kentucky: Spilhnan
Substitutions
for Poyntz; Cincinnati: Haynes for
Hibarger, Jones 2 for Hoy.
K

University Book Store
Basement Main Building

33-2-

The

Lexington Way"
Of

12-1- 0,

BARGER

DIAMOND

phone

SQUAD

Riefkcn is Outstanding Star of

CY

AT THE NEW
DANCING EVERY EVENING- -

Cad Parties and Diane

ARE VICTORS

BEARCATS
OVER

The Lexington Drug Co.

CHOSEN

LAUNDRYING DRESS SHIRTS AND COLLARS
UNEXCELLED.'

is

Phone 62

Lexington Laundry Company
WE CALL FOR, PRESS YOUR SUIT, AND RETURN
SAME DAY.

Miss Spurr's Dancing School
SPECIAL RATES POR STUDENTS IN CLASSES AND
PRIVATE LESSONS

AS

MENTOR 1923

REGULAR

!

DANCES FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

Former Transy Star to Coach
Cats This Year To Arrive

Phone

Pppo. Phoenix Hotel

6268-- R

or

4503--

X

Soon
The Athletic Council of the University announced at its recent meeting that it had secured the services
of Cy Barger, former Transylvania
star and 'now well up in baseball circles, to act as diamend mentor for
the Cats next season. Barger succeeds Coach Jim Parks, who is devoting all his time to the Lexington
Club of the Blue Grass League.
Barger was a member of the famous Barger and Barger battery at
Transylvania years ago and gained
quite a reputation at the school.
M
Barger is now playing in the Southwill continue to
ern Association and
do so until after the collegiate year is
ended, either as manager or player.
Coach Barger will arrive in Lexington some time in the near future
to take up his work and will probably
issue a call for pitchers and catchers
immediately after his arrival. He will
have quite a bit of work ready for
him as the 1923 team will be made up
almost entirely of new men.
Barger is a native Kentuckian,
claiming Columbia, Ky., as the place
he hangs his hat.
K
U. K. BAND GIVES RADIO
(Continued from Page One)

t

were given by Messrs. DeCoursey,
Ctemm and Heavrin. The program
concluded with "My Old Kentucky
Home," a special request from the
University of Kentucky Radio Club.
That afternoon a short program was
given at the Louisville Girls' High
School where 'they (received
great
praise among the girls for their play
ing as well as for their wonderful
personalities.

BROMLEY
PARRISH 8c AND
CLEANING
152 S.

PRESSING
DRY
Phone
Limestone St
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t

Conklin

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Better Built for Better

Writing

uuva
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PENCIL

Pens With Larger Ink Capacity.
Pencils with long leads that will not clog in tip.
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MM

Hughe School of Dancing
ANNOUNCES A DANCE
9 :00 p. m.

to 1 :30 a. m.

(Without Intermission'

PHOENIX HOTEL BALL ROOM
Smith' Sextette

f

*