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The Kentucky Kernel
tF

t UNIVERSITY

KENTUCKY

.J..

LEXINGTON, KY.. SEPT. 28, 1923

VOL XIV

C

HTEST HERE SATURDAY

Winn Has Kentucky In Excellent Shape For Initial
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Georgia Tech,
Tennessee at

greatest; if.not;; the
Orte; ofthe
gr.ea't&tV Wildcat machines' hatVjer
'responded to'atv opening WJiisfle is
scheduled to trot out on S'toll Field
aiternoori

fCollSf'is

l

Marshall

with

ilsiiFponcst. Three weeks

of intensive practice has rounded the
j Blue .and White gridders into, a very
formidable outfit and Cat admirers
jjarefloud 'in theic, claims for Kentucky's
supremacy in the south.
'Coach Winn and. his charges, on
.the other .hand, are. keeping :the Marshall contest
uppermost'., in;, their
minds .and will be content' ..to" play
each cifttest as it comes on " the
former
Princeton
schedule.
The
his work where he
star has taken--uleft off last" season and indications,
point to. an even 'better line 'thanthfc'
one which, turned.' back the fame..

"CrimsoTe:.fhViackj6ejd;
thefoe

BASKET BALL

173

229
186

Swamp on Winslow Street Gives
Way to Modern

190

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200

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176

TO

183
155

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OPEN

IN

In the Entire

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thainfreshmen ;nuai$Wft:.inen
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'seniors has' utcreaseda and pir Coach
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(Continued on page 4)

"chjsscs
Hiveraity:'

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'tO'''be:rraduaed

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fr.om the

Porter.
cats

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Wild-

ForDifficult
'

Schedule.

...

Aly.'T.&sVablishment' of the.Cofleee of
'duje.a.tio .places- the. University on
".equal basis withthe. leading insti
pus was the ihstallaiio
o&tiun'der-- :
tutions of the .country- - This de
GIVEN
BYSTUOENTS ground lighting1 systefh.ThisV' im- partment has long "been 'needed to
provement cost the
ri?versiy $9,000
amplify the. educational facilities of an
and is calculated to save yearly about
Musical Department Selects Pop- $3,000 on the light and 'power' bill as institution of this character, and its
success is assured from its inception.
ular Play for Annual
it enables the" University to buy
,
K
Production
power at a cheaper rate,
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED AT
Within a few days the poles will be.
Under the supervision of Prof. Carl removed from the grounds which will
FIRST RADIO CLUB MEETING
has
Lampert, the music department
tend greatly to improve the appeardecided upon the melodious opera, ance of the campus.
The first, regular meeting of the
."Martha," by Flotow, for its awiual
The usual amount of repairing was Radio Club was held at the club room
always been a popproduction. It has
made during the summer, A new Tuesday night at 7:30. Five new
ular one with its spirited Fir Scene,
concrete floor was laid in the Buell members were admitted to the club
n
its charming duets and the
t,
Armory aind the main driveway was and officers elected as follows:
Last Rose of Summer. Martha has
J, A. Weiiigartner;
made wider to lessen tbe danger of
frequently
been produced in the
J. W. Stark, recording-secretar- y
accidents. The Mechanical and Civil
Metropolitan Opera House and all
Engineering builidngs have been re- and treasurer, J. W. Austin; corresleading opera houses ia the world
painted. The University Cafeteria has ponding, secretary,. J. Kennoy.
where some o fthe greatest artists
The station will be open to visitors
been completely rearranged and is in
have sung leads. The scene is laid in a.; good a condition
as it can be in its from 7 to 10 o'clock every night and
medieval England with the costumes
on Sunday afternoons.
present location,
and customs of the times, The six
Any student wishing to become a
Tlio rnntrnrt Vine haan lot fnr ttlf
leads require a soprano, meo.io. ,
of fce
basketba bulld. member of this club, call at the sta
prano, tenor and three basses, and the
am,
,)e pu9hei, as tion any afternoon or evening for par
'
ticulars.
rapidly as possible.
(Continued on page 5)
51

Pres-idqn-

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,,T!he.rVeslijtiop2 cla?'is,.,g.efv-j)far tKan '(hafj of ;aiiy' !otHec.5ri?S&J

d,

One of the mostumdor.flikittlf

ie

ml!lLJI'
'wi'.:'.rvJrv..i'. fit. u!

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opEBirsfiiirwrLL be

'ftorieiatjo.rate. vcatlfor iwie- of the most
plants in the
'I'l'.'.it.
.rl. -, :.i',''if ine siruc-rbo.and
WW include locker
jail, baselball,
. second floor
tracteatns.
a;90xSO
foot basketball
surrounded by
3,400
seats that will accommodate
spectators.' 'The basketball
locker
raonis wiil also be on the second floor,
utimg the practice periods,
these
seats .may be arranged so. that there
yiU'be three basketball courts available. The, athletic director's loffice
and.- rest; roams for both ladies and
-

vriffv'

.could'build up his machjne. Captain"
:biir- arVBA&-wYtDell R&riSey, stocky- tackle, "Chuck"
Riceyetera end, "Doc" Martin;
Russell .and Cainmack,' ta.cl,
.fefBBrewer, half, Gregg, quarter, .Bd:
: Sani&sVrid W. H. Rice, fujlbacksf
iibi it KKL.HIHK
IS are the varsity material that, (chained
r
from the '22; team.
Led by their former captain ,A1
Kirwan
Evans, Hughes, Dabpcy,
Derrick, Tracy, Stevenson, McFar-lanMontgomery, Warren, Griffin,

lat- -

liversity
for bids
work and
building will

MmmfflMmikm'
'ttaSlyjf.'KJiOrrfe

'

level

tbremWMilOTm
calkofhe

number has 'injereased
letter :niVfrom last

Its Kind

After three weeks of fighting the
'elements the Blanc-harConstrtictiou
MILITARY DEPARTMENT; Company, of Dayton, Ohio, is rapidFIFTY FRESHMEN FIGHT
ly completing the concrete
foundaFOB KITTEN POSITIONS
tion for the new University of Kenr
,
dREGG
'tucky 'bskebair building and
Gregg,'' regular
Turner'
location of the new
hl
Buchhslt "and Burnham Set Hot qua'rtcr: last year appears cT
thej .Tsro Battalias
building, . jn...a .swamp of many years
v ' '.w-- l : m.t .U linn r
I 'iiefnm'irw
face For. First $
j.
.standing,' made jtinipossible for
best Oct to start,.nj:, tne pioi.sj..
Termers
'
forbe continued after a rain
v. . Y"c
against ;.'iiarsnauv.(fsatitraayi. .jjrBgg :; j,v
'
:an pa'ssj puntor fun with eql&tl abil- 1,' .
until the whole building area was thor"Work work.AYork, and we cannot itrlan)r.ks the team;b. its best ,ad- -'
hP .
thfei
'
oughly drained. Consequently, the
''
.'fail.'i is the' irfpto Coaches Buchh'clt
'i',.- - ;
work" was delayed considerably and
'practicing in- their,
Bujfflha,na.
and
re
the amount of worfk. accomplished thus
work'witl&jhc' frcshmeiV football team.
4"taj
nrnifVT.rn mi?sVtitcttfc at'tWisffftsiitntion. Tho faV 4Etms t'o b'e very little.
Up. to date'dver fifty, aspirants hayef !
.Th'er"des.f;.pa;rt 'of the construction
Til'
1
'.?.
Jv.J? ''itf-- i.
;..icm- secured 'uniforms and1 from. .'all
.'
and
'
cations the squad will Readily;
L
base- m&de)H' t4lllii
crease
will be
uildirig
K-

Wenrff

initial.

JANUARY

TO Be Most Modern of

,-

defeats nV.eAffcajiaf-iofVt.'.'nave 'indeed
of m
; More
greeted "Jac
thkh-'fifty-

BUILDING

ISNEARMPLETION

183
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176

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FOUNDATION OF U. OF K.

LINE-U- P

...--

rcgg

(Home-coming-

AJk'tiyey,

King
Russell
KG Montgomery
McLean
C
or Saner ,
LG Martin
LT McFarJnnd
RE
RT

-

CATS FACE HARD MIBNXJ

Tw.I'ttar

PROBABLE

Sept. 29 Marshall at Lexington.
Oct. 6 Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
Oct. 13 Washington and Lee at
Lexington.
Oct. 20 Maryville at Lexington
Oct. 27 Georgetown at Lexington.
Nov. 3 Centre- at Danville.
Nov, 10 Alabama at Tuscaloo- -

OPENING GRID

M EET IN

OF THE CATS

DOING

MARSHALL AND VARSITY

86100

Boh Porter, star of many v track
meets, has been appointed 'toach of
this year's cross country team. The
new mentor sounded the bugle for all
distance men Monday afternoon and
although only a small number turned
out for the initial practice, the team
is expected to steadily increase during
the week.
A heavy schedule has been arrangThey will
ed for the cinder stars.
meet such teams as Cincinnati, Miami and Indiana. The team will journey to Louisville Thanksgiving for the
Y. M. H. A. meet and try to bring
home the laurels as it did last year.
Arrangements are also being made to
revive the state nieet which was discontinued after the meet of 1921.
The team will miss the services of
Brown, a two letter man, who is ineligible on account of his studies.
Gorman will le on hand again this
year, and much will be expected of
him, as he was the mainstay of last
year's team. He ran second in the
(Continued

on page 5)

r

(Continued on page 5)

juoWentoThe
studenuoan fund
C. F.

Richardson, of Paducah
Befriends University

Students
Coal ComThe West Kentucky
pany, Paducah, Ky., through its president, C. F. Richardson, has made a
donation of $1,000 to the student loan
fund of the University of Kentucky.
The donation is the second of the size
made to the fund as the Southern
Railway Company also made a donation of $1,000.
The donation to the student loan
fund has been acknowledged by K.
T. Proctor, '14, of Paducah, who is
the district chairman of the alumni
association of the State University.
0
The fund has reached a total of
in five years and it is expected to
be increased this year by several liberal donations.
$25,-00-

''i

*