PAGE

NNTUGRT

EIGHT

ANNUAL CLASS ELECTIONS
ARE BEGUN ON CAMPUS

Ollic Snmple,
Chi.

Commerce,

Sigmn

'

of frcshmnn class:
Henrietta Blnckburn, A. & S., Chi

Omegn.
Susnn Briggs, A. & S., Knppn
Knppn Gnmmn.
Omojrn.
Knppn
Hnlley, A. & S
.lulin
W. Emmet Milwnril, Commerce,
Deltn.
Phi Deltn Thetn.
.
& S., Zotn Tnu
Edith Thomns, A.
II. C. WilHnmson, Engineering,
Alphn.
Slgmn Alpha Epsilon.
T1,n Mimttnif
nf lm Itnltnta will
President of senior clnss:
be held under the direction of Dean
J. Y. Brown, Law, Phi Knppn Mclchcr, who will be aided by n seTnu.
lected group of students. Ench can-- I
c.
W. II. Rice, Engineering,
didate will also have the privilege of
hnving n rcpresentntivc present nt the
Vosameycr, A. & S, counting so thnt everyone will be asElmore A.
Pi Knppn Alphn.
sured of fnir piny.
of senior clnss:
Mnric Beckner, A. & S., Deltn
WILDCATS AND ALABAMA
Deltn DelUi.
,
Grnce Dnvis, A. & S., Knppn
CLASH SATURDAY
' Knppn Gnmmn.
President of junior class:
ONE)
Jnmes D. Augustus, A. & S., Al- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE
phn Tnu Omega.
Willinm Denver DcIInvcn, Edu- - back they have ever received on the
gridiron was nt the hnnds of the
cntion, Deltn Tnu Deltn.
thnt yenr sport-critiFrnnk Melton, Agriculture, Alphn Wildcnts in 1022. In country clntmcd
nil over the
Gnmmn Rho.
thnt the Alnbama Crimsons constitutof junior clnss:
Mnry Murrny Unrbison, A. & S. ed the strongest tenm in nntionnl
gridiron circles by virtue of its vicChi Omegn.
tories over such representative teams
President of sophomore clnss:
Louis V. Root, A. & S., Sigmn as Pennsylvania, Georgia Tech, and
others.
Nu.
Rny Schulte, Engineering, Phi
Then thev played Kentucky on
'
Knppn Tnu.
Stoll field.
of sophomore clnss:
The Wildcats, sporting some
Chnrlsey Smith, Educntion, Alphn
gridiron heroes in the
Gnmmn Deltn.
ono nf Priipo Fiillor. Fred Fest.
President of frcshmnn clnss:
Server, Bobby Lavin, Birkett
Jim
Wnrrcn Bnin, Engineering, Deltn Pribblc, and others, literally swept
Chi.
the Crimson Tide R aside anu cnargeu
Finley Dnvis, A. & S., Delta Tnu
(.n.nnrlliul fn D Vl'fitOrV. The
Deltn.
"thin red lino," which had repulsed
other elevens witn amazing ch&c,could not withstand the Kentucky at-

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

WILL

This year Alabama has her usual
strong team, and at present is one
of the leaders of the Southern. Conference race. Union, Birmingham
Southern, Louisiana State, Sewanee,
Georgia Tech, and Mississippi A &
M. have been turned duck wun
:!.. Jofnnte W thn Oimsons. MlS
sissippi held her to the closest
score, u to u.
Uuhort Th Mninstav
..,:fV. iVin crrpnf Hllhnrt aS
in
DUIIlil Mini
"
the mainstay, will have practically
did in
as strong a backfield as it center,
1924. "Shorty" Propst, crack

Mrs. Thomas
Home-Mad-

e

Candies
at the

sold

dANARY COTTAGE
In Chnrge of Mary Webber

HOME KITCHEN

MRS. STEVENS

DELICACIES
Dinner. 5 to 7:30
MRS. OLIVE B. STEVENS, Prop.
Corner Chur.'h and Broadway
HOME-COOKE-

Lunch:

11

to

2

25c--3-

35c

Best of Service
and
Finest Work

at

The Students Barber Shop
W. FULTON,

Proprietor

is gone, but is seems as if Holmes is 10 to 0; in '21, 7 to 0, in fnvor of
taking care of the job in pretty good Centre; in 1025, KENTUCKY 1G,
shnpo. Men who will probably Btart CENTKE 0, nil in favor of Kentucky.
Centre, loni? the cvnosuro of all
in the Alalmmn line-utomorrow
nre Hudson nnd Wnll, ends, Perry hfootbnll lovers' eyes, no longer looms
nnd Camp, tackles, Buckler nnd Jones, as the vanquisher or victorious concenter, Rosenfcld, quest. Rather, the vanquished conguards, Holmes
qunrterbnek, Gillis nnd Barnes, halves, queror of brilliant former victories,
nnd Hubert, fullbnck.
the Colonels have behind them only
Every Cat who participated in glorious traditions of old. For once an
the Centre fnrcas, came out in fine onslaught is made on the fixedness
shape, with the exception of Frank of n tradition, the tarnished traces of
Smith. Frnnk, who pulled a tendon it nre not easily removed.
in the third qunrtcr, will not be able
luck favored neither
Moreover,
to nppcnr in nny of the rcmnining tenm, and the break was accorded no
games. "Turkey" Hughes, who was one. One wny of saying that the
forced to quit on nccount of bad 'Cnts played the Colonels off theft
health, is also out for the remainder feet.
of the season.
Sadder yet is the possibility that
The results of Inst Saturday's Con- Knbcnstein mny bo forced to keep out
ference games showed Kentucky to of the game the rcmnindcr of the
be in n tie with Georgia Tech, Auburn nnd Vnndcrbilt for fourth place
To our boys who plnycd so well,
in the Conference standing.
Alawho fought so mnnfully, who respondbama is on top vi4-- North Cnrolina, ed so gallantly, the Kernel offers this
iuiane, and Virginia reposing in sec- toast, thnt "the Crimson Tide shnll
ond place.
Washington nnd Lee is likewise be stnid, nnd the victory
holding down the third position.
yours."
n

sen-so-

51 STUDENTS

ARE RATED ADVANCED
HIGH IN MENTALITY TEST ENTERTAIN

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

'IThe Convenient Corner"
W. C. Stagg

ALL MAKES

J. A. Vonderllaar

TYPEWRITERS
nrpiMn nn
FOR SALE OR RENT
SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS

TYPEWRITER

A

EXCHANGE

Dealer: L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co.
TELEPHONE
QPP. COURT HOUSE

22SVgT

ivy-- :

tttttttttttttt

"BOB HAWKINS'

University
Get Your

FIVE ACES"

Barber

107 S. Limestone

Spring. Circling the field, the band
halted in front of Centre's stand, and
played their song.
he courtesy was
responded to very enthusiastically,
and was followed by a tumult of ap
plause from both sides.
Temporary Bleachers Filled
The bleachers temporarily erected
to the south of the field were filled
to capacity with dusky rooters, re
minders of the good old days. Their
interest was concentrated by an apparently highly speculative desire on
their part, over which none "craved"

Shop

Street

Hair Cut Like You Want It

The University Cafeteria

control.
The fight was real, the grind great,
the battle superb. Cushioned by the
snowy sod and muddy earth, forced
often to literally kiss the cold ground,
all were made to realize the suprem
acy of the test of endurance and
ability, to which the players were

subjected.
A game winner, no one can acCentre of being a bad loser.
Their unimpeachable spirit suffered
As Coach Knute is reof course.
ported to have said after the Notre
y
game, "banta Claus
doesn't come to a coach every year,"
and neither did Coach Meyers have
any "Red Roberts, or the like.
went into the
His star quarter-bacgame at the start with an injured
pelvis bone, reported to be fractured,
or spilt. But he was soon forced
out, because of this serious injury,
when 'he was tackled hard. To a
man who attempts to carry on in the
face of such a handicap, and even
at the risk of his own life, we join
with his fcllowmen in a universal
tribute of praise.
The only thing which kept the score
from piling up more and more was
the thought of Centre, and the magic
of the word helped the Colonels more
than many might suspect. Twice with
the ball in ten yards or less of the
rivals' goal, Kentucky failed to cross
the line. With any but Centre the
esult certainly would have been different.
Score Lowered Each Year
The result is tho outgrowth of a
determination, fostered in the hearts
of every follower of the Blue and
White, to beat Centre. Since 1922
tho 'Cats have steadily crown more
powerful and more arrgessive as is
shown bv the succeeding tallies. In
'22 tho score was 27 to 3; in '23,

Faculty and Students
SERVING HOURS
Breakfast

Lunch
Dinner

7:00-8:111:45-1:05:45-0:1-

Team Left Last Night
Tho team left nt 10:30 last night
from the Southern Railway station
by
and were given n rousing send-of- f
y
the students nnd members of the
circle.
They nrrlvcd in Birm10 o'clock
ingham this morning nt
and were taken to tho Rcdmont hotel
where they will be registered during
their stay at the Alabnmo capital.
This afternoon the tenm will bo
d
put through a light workout at
park, the Southern baseball
park where the gome will be played
tomorrow afternoon.
This game will mean much in the
race for the Southern Conference
chnmpionship as at present Alabama
is leading with the record of having
Su-K-

Rick-woo-

GRANDSON OF ARABIAN
SHEIK IS STUDENT HERE.
(CONTINUED FROM

PAGE

'
,

wide-flun- g

The
College

Hut
Just received by express a complete line of

"PARK AND TILFORD"

CANDY
Boston Cream, Pie
Best Yet
"Ask Buck He Knows"
214 So. Limestone

Phone 5664

5

GO TO

We are the exclusive

representative of

r

:

a

Church and Company
NORTHAMPTON

ENGLAND

IMPORTED PUTTEES

k

0

-

ENGLISH PIGSKINS AND CALFSKINS
)

,

Special Prices to Students
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE CHURCH LABEL

Plain, Soft Toe
OFFICERS DRESS SHOES

Officers Dress Boots Made to Order

5

The University Cafeteria, in addition to its regular serSpecial Meal. It consists of j
vice, now offers a
choice of one meat, vegetable, bread and butter, beverage and
salad or dessert.
35-ce-

Basement of Administration Bldg.

J. D. MORRIS
SHOE
CLASS
REPAIRING
Best Sewed Half Soles $1.25
Goodyear und O'Sullivan
Rubber Heels 50c
209 E. Main Street
Lexington, Kentucky

FOR

SIX)

speaks of a shick, he docs not have in
mind tho garden variety common in
America, made prominent by oiled
hair and flapping
trousers,
but rather a chief or ruler over a
tribe whose life is made different from
ours by isolation. He has lived that
life with all of its romance, but he
refers tho Occident particularly the
E
fniversitv of Kentucky.
The women of America are beautiful, Harp said, but he admitted that
he was greatly impressed with the
freedom which is given to women in
this country.

CADET OFFICERS
ATTENTION

Dame-Arm-

--

For

cheers.

GRAVES, COX and CO.

cuse

XX

won four Conference gmes and lost
none. Should the Wildcats be victorious tomorrow Kentucky will then
head the list.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
In looking forward to the game the
only regret thnt can be voiced is
secretary of the Kentucky nlumni, has thnt the valiant blue and white warreserved n special section nt the gnmo rior Frank Smith, is out of the Kendue to injuries he reto be occupied by alumni nnd former tucky line-uceived in the Centre gamo last Satstudents.
Ryan Ringo, who graduated in 1924 urday, Edwards, who is also recoverAla., has ing from injuries received some time
nnd is now nt Vincent,
sent word that he will be on hand nt ago, was unable to make the trip.
the game nnd will help lead the

ALABAMA BOUND IS NEW
SLOGAN OF U. K. ROOTERS

OLD ORDER PASSETH WHEN
U. K. VANQUISHES CENTRE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

AND LIME

CORPS
MEN
FOR FACULTY

he obtnins his mnil. The testing is ing of its development from n drill
done by the pyschology depnrtment to classroom work of high standnrds;
under the direction of the university Dean Anderson stressed the leadersennte committee on the study of the ship qualities which it gave men;
nbility nnd training of students.
Coach Murphy showed the possibiliThe names of the freshmen in the ties of coordination between the varhighest 10 per cent in this test are. sity squad and the battalion squads.
Becchcr P. Adams, of Hustonville;
Major Beard spoke of the importRussel It. Adams, of Paris; David C. ance of polo, in the army. He was
Alexander, of Louisville; Irvin L. a member of the American Army
Allen, of Cadiz; Warren L. Bain, of polo team that defeated the English
Lexington; Lacer Baker, of Owens-bor- Army tenm, and won several other
Kenneth B. Baker, of Louis- notable victories. Dr. Swann gave
ville; Alex T. Beattie, of Lexington; an interesting talk on his experiences
Frank D. Berry, of Providence; Al- in the United States Army.
lan Borders, off Somerset: James
Pres. F. L. McVey enlarged upon
D. Bronncr, of Louisville; Mary E. Colonel Dabney's subject of student
Carter, of Somerset; Stanley Q. David, morale, appealing not only to the
of Winchester; Edward D. Duvnl, of military department for support of
Owenton; Joe W. Gardner, of Ash an honor system but to the entire
land; Margaret IS. Uooch, of Lexing- student body of the university.
ton; Percy S. Gough. of Deerwood
Minn.; Anna Rankin Harris, of Morg- - KITTENS LOSE FIRST
anfield; Hallie y. Haynesof Owens
GAME TO TIGER CUBS
boro; Hugh N. Helm, of Henderson
Ida P. Hieatt, of Smithfield; William
R. Hodgen
of Lebanon; Henrietta (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Howell, of Mt. Sterling: Lucie V.
Hust, of Grand' Rivers; J. Chalmer and Peih, about whom the offense of
Lamb, of Franklin; Jesse C. Laughlin the team is built, been in condition
of Frankfort; J Carl Leake, of Rus- for the fracas, the entire machine
sell; Alice M. LeMeije, of Saginaw would have appeared much more
Mich.; Frank N. Long, of Ashland; formidable to the Georgetown team.
The Kitten's next game will be with
Cynthia Louise Liskow, of Saginaw
Mich.;
Coleman
E. Marshall, of Butler College freshmen, and will be
played here, November 14. . Very
Frankfort; Luther L. Massie, of Pern
broke; Kex A. McClure, of Ashland little is known of the Hoosier agWilliam
Mc. Jesse, of Versailles gregation, but Coach Eklund is drivCharles E. Osten, of Ashland; Henry ing his charges hard, that they might
U. Itowlett, ot Shelbyvule; Lucile R redeem themselves in the eyes of the
Short, of Middlesboro;
LeMar C student body for last week's perSilvey, of jClarksdale, Miss.; Hereford formance.
The line up:
Southwood, of Danville; Cynthia H
Smith, of Lexington; Emma Jane Kentucky (0) Pos. Georgetown (16)
.
L.E.
Anderson
Stevens, of Lexington; Wendell S. Blasingame
L.T.j
Vaughn
Warnock, of Detroit, Mich.; Alton Idlenin
L.G
Gibson
Wicker, of Lexington; James D Greene
C
.
Nash
Wiemann, of Lexington: James D Gilbert
Mills
Scott
.R.G
Williamson, of Carlisle; Elizabeth C,
R.T
Jacobs
ot Lexington; Harold H. Wool-ery- ; Wicker
Wood,
R.E
Smith
of Lexington; Betsy B. Worth Franklin
Q.
Meidinger
of Lexington; Addison Y. Yeaman Knocdler
Lenoir
L.H..
of Henderson, and Alice C. Young Portwood ...
Phipps
R.H. ..
Mattingly
of Lexington.
Nielander . . F.B
Ijemp

Formerly With Phoenix Barber Shop

MAXWELL

1111

$22.50

Special

HIGH

GRAVES, COX and CO.
(Incorporated)

St.

*