KENTUCKY

EIGHT

PAGE

PARte GIRL REGAINS TITLE
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NWJi lAUh, UiM

Acrlculture of the University of Ken
kvcv

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nti rSSlHSfiS Ex- -

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the tock judjrinp pavilion on tho
liorlmnt dtntfon farm Inst Friday
t.tKht. In competition with Hias Helen
wcems. o urn yes co uuy,

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mw..,

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county, in one oi uie sieuur events oi
the evenirur, Miss Williams regained
the title which she won nt last yenr's
"Little International" but lost to Mis6,
Emma Ritchie Stevenson, of Mays
ville. at tho annual As day program
lust yenr.
.lohn Nutter, manager of the Expo
i Invent Station dnirv, judged tho con
test last Kriday night, basing his decision on the style and manner displayed by the milkmaids, and their ability
lo "atrip" the cows completely dry.
tuiintity did not count ns the cows
Inul been milked at their usual time
that afternoon. Mr. Nutter praised
tlie ability of all three of the contestants, and said that he considered Miss
Wcems and Miss Williams of nearly
equal ability, but the former permit-to- d
her cow to kick her pail, whereas
Miaa Williams had shown an extra
good milkmaid quality by guarding off
a kick with her left hand, thereby saving her pail from being upset.
Faculty Members Call Stock
A stock calling contest for faculty
members only provided the !500 or
more spectators with the best amusement of the evening. W. .1. Harris,
beef cattle specialist, was awarded
the silver lovinir cur by Professors
Hopkins, Erickson and Barclay, of the
The
department.
home economics
other entrants were Professors E. S.
Good. L. J. Horlacher, P. E. Karraker,
B. Kellcy and John
E. J. Wilford.-JNutter.
Each one called chickens,
hogs, cattle and sheep individually,
and then nil united their efforts.
Following the faculty efforts, II. B.
Cassell, Mercer county farmer, and
twice winner of the stock cnlling
contest at the Blue" Grass fair, gave
an exhibition, of how a real Kentucky
farmer brings his stock in from the
fields and pnstures.
Troll Young, of Bardstown, won a
steer riding contest, his only competitor being 0. S. Holland, of
James Tyra, of Bedford,
was first in the stock judging contest,
with H. W Vortonborrv.
of Dixon.
and H. L. Moore, of Owenton, tied for

Huyrk, G. S. Milnni, Irene Ilrummit,
'Hazel llughos, Scott Smith. Anna
Singleton, Mnxino Pnrkor, Jaik Whit- low, Dorothy Sellers, Claybrookc Turn
cr, Elizabeth Gardner. Jennie Mahan,
Nancy Wood Chcnault, Lucrotla Me
Mullen, Glen Roberts, nnna Manly,
Dorothy Shanks, Edith Moore. Jane
Alnnli" linntAi Mnnrlv Klijnlinth I'nr.
cell, Louise Jefferson", Kntherino Best,
Cynthia Smith, Evelyn Coleman,
Hodges,
Hollis
Catherine Brown,
Jntnep Tapscott, Edward Book, Lois
Cox. Robot t Thompson, Mary K.
Bledsoe. Eleanor Begga, Wiltnn Robinson, Suian Briggs, Loins Cox, Margaret McWilliams. Betsy Worth, V.
Kenneth
F. Rcop, Louise Kennedy,
Polston. Alice Noble. Dora Edwards,
Dorothy Parch, E. V. Crady, Dorothy
Smith. Kathorino Peffloy, Chennult
Keooey, Ruth McCord, Rnnktn Harris,
Louise Dyer, Martha Reed, Louetta
grenno, Hny'n Ogden, Vun Buren
Roukc. Jessie Robb, Jane Ann Charlc
ton, Virginia Conroy, L. Read, Christine Uurdick, Albert Lawrence and
Mnttie Kryelick.

y
saore of 27 to 0. The year
boforc things woro nonrly the oppo- sUc TcnnoMcc defeating thh stale
Cntf, 18 to 0. there wero no fjamefi
,iftyod betwer-these institutions in
15)17 and 1U1B, on account of the war.
lius year Tcnno3soo 8 progress in
tho footH world has been decidedly
annaefiil tvintiinn flvn hnlllna ntirl
ir
one. I heir ten mo with tho Uni
vrrttv nr I .nniflinli.-- i rmrirxi in n tie.
TI.civlcton,,s orc m)mberec over the
folWi teams: Emory n nd Henry.
Man, lie. University of Goorciu
.....i
Mississippi Aciries.
Vittidcrbilt defeated them in a thrill-in- p

.

second place.

Pres. Frank L. McVey, of the university, made a brief talSin which
Colhe commended the studcnt&fitf-jthlege of Agriculture for tli'eift'orts
to advertise the university.
Prize Stock Paraded
The sheep, cattle and hogs which
have been fitted at the Experiment
Station for exhibition at the Interna- tional Livestock Exposition in Chica- go, were paraded before the specta- tors, while Professors L. J. Horlacher,
W. J. Harris and E. J. Wilford dis- cussed their chances of winning at the
big show.
The program closed with the announcement of pledges to the Alpha
Zeta and Block and Bridle club, honorary agricultural organizations. The
pledges to the Alpha Zeta fraternity
are Charles L. Goof, of Hardinsburg;
Gordon B. Pennebaker, of Cunningham; John H. Bondurant, of Hardin,

and Leland E. Scott, of Ludlow. The
additionsio the Block and Bridle club
were Watson Armstrong, of
John H. Bondurant; Charles
L. Goof; O. B. Travis, of Paducah;
Hnv Proctor, of Owenton; U. A. hou- lermilk, of Bardwell; H. E. Hendricks,
oi I'ornano, ieiui.; uuraun r. i nmc-bake- r,
and George Garnet Wadlington,
of Dawson Springs.

game,

21

to

12.

The outstanding performers on the

Volunteer abrogation are: Captain
Lowe, end; Hnrkness, quarter, and
Burdette and Robinson, jnmrds. This
is the last year for Harkness, whose
qualities of able field generalship have
been highly regarded in Southern foot- -'
ball circles. Captain Lowe is a wing
man of no mean calibre.
Cats in Pine Condition
The Wildcats are in the finest condition that they have enjoyed this
year. There is not a man inactive
because of injuries or other misfortunes. With nearly two weeks of vest
tucked under their belts, tho 'Cats
feel like they could take on some
strong team as Yale, Princeton or
others. If the Tennessee scrap is
won, the season 1ms been the most
successful that Kentucky has experi-

EIGHTSENIORS PLAY LAST
GAME FOR U. K. THURSDAY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
man
is the first and only
the University of Kentucky has produced. His ability in all departments
has been supreme, and his sportsmanship, grit, and spirit have endeared
him in the hearts of all lovers of
sport.
men of Kentucky
As the
take their place against the Tennessee
Volunteers, determination will be
their goad to victory. Tennessee must
bo strong to stop their advance, and
will have to drive hard to pierce the
lldcat line. The game will bo
struggle throughout, the Tenncssenns
presenting a formidable eleven, and
the Wildcats stubbornly .contesting
every inch of ground.
McLean stadium will be .the, center
of a gala and colorful event. The
Knoxvillians will be in force, while
the day is homeconiinir day for Ken
tuckinns. The university students will
be out almost to the man, bidding
adieu to the WildcatH who have served
four-lett-

enced since ISM 6.
Tomorrow nine Wildcats will don
the Blue and White garb the last
time. Those men who have given
their all to their Alma Mater are:
King, Cainmack,
Captain Kirwnn,
Rice, Van Meter. Tracy, Harbold,
Vossmeyer and Bickcl. Every one of
these men has been fighting, both on
foreign and home fields, for four
years in a sport that consumes every
quality, both physically and mentally,
that man possesses.
Scores of" former games:
Tenn.
Ky
13
is)i a

i9ir
1910
1917

No Game
No Game

1918

13

191SI

d

V

23
0
0

1SM--

1920
1921
1922

blue-cln-

0

them well.

0
7
0

1921:f

voting by tho advanced corps men lo
have one colonel sponsor, two bnt- troa
ralion sDonsors. six company sponsors the Y. M. C. A of n Christmas chll- and one captain sponsor for the band and entertainment for the poor mnny
of the neighborhood, nnd
under the rules and regulations ns
published bv the military department. other worthy teaturcs.
Make Appeals to Students
The election of sponsors will consist
of elimination primaries, and a final
The two organizations are making
vote on the two highest for each unit.
All must have a standing of 1.00,
and must not be on probation, The
utmost publicity for each girl nominated and plenty of time for final and
preliminary elections will bo given. A
committee will bo nppojntcd in the
advanced course to conduct such selections. The proceedings will bo started
without delay.
The colonel sponsor will bo elected
by tho entire body of advanced corps
men. The batallion sponsors will be
elected by tho vote of the advanced
course men in their respective
Tho six company sponsors will
be elected by the men composing each
company.

Wear Uniforms at Dances
members of the advanced
course also voted that at all cadet hops
and the military ball, uniforms will be
worn by advanced course men, and
further, that no advanced course man"
be admitted to tho cadet hops or the
military ball who is not in uniform.
Tho Book Store, at the request of
the military department, has consent
cd to carry a line of military acces
sories needed by the men in the nd
vanced and basic courses for the con
venience of these men.
It is hoped
that everyone will take advantage of
this courtesy and convenience, and
will patronize the Book Store for tho
articles needed.
The teams of the first and second
battalions, R. O. T. C. regiment, will
play the football game for the championship of the regiment at 12:30. p.
m., on Saturday, November 28, 1925,
at Stoll field. If time does not per
mit the game to be finished before the
freshman
Kentucky freshman-Centr- e
game, the remaining part will be played between the halves of that game.
The

HOME-COMIN-

(i

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

MISS GRADDY RESIGNS
AS ASSISTANT REGISTRAR the rest
self in
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
resignation taking effect December 1,
she announced yesterday; , This resignation follows over fifteen years of
active service in the University- of
Kentucky.
Miss Graddy says that she
does not have any plans for the future
except that she "wants to rest."
iji!S Graddy came to the university
juiy io, 1010, as secretary to the
president under acting Pres. James G.
In September, 1911, she beWhite.
came assistant registrar because, as
she expressed it, she liked the work
so much better than being secretary
to the president. She attended Sayre
College, in Lexington.
Last summer Miss Graddy went
abroad in company with Prof. J. T. C.
Noe, leaving June 10 and returning
September 1. Since that time, she
says, she has been restless and has
wanted to take a rest. Her work at
the university has been highly satisfactory, and she will be greatly missed
by her friends and associates here.
Her home was originally in Boone
county, near Burlington, Ky

'HOUSE OF CARDS' TAKES
FIRST AT 'AMATEUR NIGHT'

NOTICE
There will lie an important meeting of the juniors and (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
seniors of the College of Commerce,
Saturday morning at 11:30 o'clock in
These
room 300, White hall. All juniors chosen as Stroller eligibles.
...... i.,..r,.,! tn Tin ttioro frtr were selected from those students who
.ivwl ......
m tne regular atrouer tiy- incu-ou- c
election of officers of the Commerce
club and for the purpose of electing outs held several weeks ago. Greater
senior1 representative to tho Student enthusiasm was shown in the
",s vear vlim over before and the
Council.
mimuer trying oiu, iuo, wiis mu uuj;- est number that have ever partici- n,,fr.,i
v V nnjqp;u i
Those selected
pated in the
In ,
airouei wyriuiwi are:
iiy ui
intelligently in English, French and
UUII,
JUJ
'"(,""" JilTW.U,
Arabic.
Fred New, Maud Van Buskirk,
Higgins, Dorpthy Darnell, Henry
Henrietta Blackburn, Henry
ABm
PLAY HERE
Maddox, Leonora Donavan, H. C. Mor- rison, Edith Thomas, Virginia Rob- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) inson, Bill Hodgens, Harriet Ghus- cock, iuuureu route, uuuurt wmhuh,
Tennessee being Lily Parrish, Paul Porter, Julia
ferent occasions;
credited with four victories and Ken- Holly, George McKown, Lucille Short,
tucky three. Two games have resulted K. D. Gatliff, Mary Virginia Mars,
Ryan Saufley, Louise Broaddus, Dorin a tie.
othy Hubbard, Marian Walker, ElizWildcats Won Last Year
Edwards,
Uist year the Wildcats entered abeth Ballentine, Dora
home of the University Florence Kay, P.ex McClure, Hnllie
Knoxville, the
of Tennessee, and completely put to Ilavnes. Addison Yeaman, Marie Pat
rout the boasting Volunteers by the terson, Garland Harris, Dorothy
try-ou- ts

try-out- s.

of us, but he considered hima different world the busiworld and comes to Lexington,
ness
picturing his old school as it wns
when he left it.
Modern Student Different
to the
After he doffs his sky-piefirst few boys he meets on the campus
wearing .Oxford bags, he will realize

that those are not skirts but trousers.
Before long, he will observe a few
flapper knees twinkling down the pike,
and try to recall just where the grammar school was. Perhaps, as he pulls
his overcoat a little tighter about
him. he may make some disparaging
remarks about mothers who let the
kids wander about so scantily cAa.u.
in the
He will attend the shin-dievening an'd watah a few of our local
shieks writhe around the floor. He
may dash out to rescue the poor girl
but we hope tha.t, someone will ex
plain to him that he is not watching
a wrestling match, but is witnessing
our prize exponent of the terpsicho- rea.n Hit strut his stuff, all of wHich
will be unintelligible to him at first
but he will soon learn to translate
university vernacular into. Euglish if
he hangs around long enough.
At all events, if the old graduate
makes the most of his opportunity,
he should acquire a liberal education
on university life of today, and derive
come
all the pleasure ol a
e
dy in looking over our
grads and depart, chuckling to him
self, "Behold what the prof hath
wrought. Now let us see how the
brew of "2G" will come out in the big
game."
slap-suc- k

soon-to-b-

lid-g-

FROM

PAGE

Women who love to REMEMBER
and Women vho love and FORGET!
To some it's just another
klas another flirtation to
be forgotten and then to
others it means all that life
can hold.

Here's a picture that probes
deep here's a drama big
enough to bring a. tear to
the eye and happiness to
your neart.

With CONWAY
WINDSOR,

ONE)

rangements reports the most enthu
siastic response and cooperation on
the part of the business men and citizens of Lexington to make this "Turkey Day" a gala one in the social
nnd athletic historv of the city. The
presidents of the various boosters
clubs are rendering the committee
everv assistance in extending the Ten
nesseans a roal welcome and givirvp
them toucnes oi our soutnern

Pictures, Coming Soon
Leon Erroll and Dorothy Gish

W. O. Wilson, secretary of, the
Alumni club, sakl that indi'ations
pointed to the largest returj of old

rraduates and former stvtlents tc
their alma mater in the history of
A monster reception
the- university.
and dance from 9 until 1 o'clock will
bo the order of entertainment Thanksgiving night at the university gymnasium given by thc alumni association. Both teams will be guests of
honor of tho Kentucky alumni at the
dance. The Kentuckian orchestra will
furnish, the music.
Volunteers Mean to Win
The Volunteers are coming here
with the spirit of winner and their
i.
U.f tV,n. in".
riHJvvrs ore nul"S
"Ftm ...
if possible. The Wildcat backers an
to yell, too, and vrith the he
going
of Sergeant Kennedy with his famov s
hand will visit the headquarters 'of
the visitors on Main street and swe
a concert in their- - honor. After 'IJjie
concert, a paratk will be forme5, nnd
the Tennesseaiu; inarched out ty Sf.oll
field for th game.
According, to athletic authjarittttt at
the university, udvance sale of tfidtets
indicates a crowd of 12,000. people. '

Clothes

e

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

T

$

Scarlet

An American Epic!
Richa.

BanlJulmtt

With Dorothy Gish

NOTICE

Qup

MAKEtHE

IRATE

-

ADVANCED COURSE MEN
VOTE FOR HONOR SYSTEM

TEARLE, CLAIRE
Percy Marmont

Watch for these big

nojfpy-tality-

With Blanche Sweet
and Ben Lyon

""GRIFF7

Ben Lyon and Mary Astor

To Our Advertisers

--

TiirDnw1

EXPECTED

G

thc hearty endorsement of Presidentn
McVey and other university nuthori-dretj09 jn u,ejr drive for funds. It is a
worthy cause and It is hoped that the
students will respond generously nnd
uko the two drives successful.

Sunday Monday & Tuesday
Nov. 29, Dec. 1

batal-lion-

WHAT WILL THE OLD GRADS (CONTINUED
THINK&QF OUR STUDENTS

0
14
18

27

1923.&

M.-W. C. A. OPEN DRIVE nn appeal to all students and faculty
FOR FUNDS NEXT MONDAY members to contrbuto as liberally as
Another matter of interest to the
possible In order that they may jao
studonts of tho university was the (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) enabled to carry ant their whole pro- -

Y,

the various coIIcrob of the university
and tnkQ root there.

TO BE LARGEST IN HISTORY

7.

,

KERNEL

advanced course, to exercise jurisdiction over the members thereof, and to
investigate and try any one in the
advanced course brought before it for
breach of faith. The honor court will
be supported by the professor of military science and tactics, and by the
president of the University of Kentucky. 'It is believed that this is one of
the biggest things, for the benefit of
the university as a whole, especially
the military department, which, have
been brought about in recent years.
It is further believed that, by the example and precept set by the men of
the advanced course, the hono? system will eventually be carried out in

The Kernel has no place tci
get it's cuts cast, and until!
some arrangements can bc
made, we. wish the mer--chants advertising with ua
would arrange to have their
own cuts cast.
1

Blanche Sweet in

IKY WOMEN

Advertising
Manager

HOMECOMING
DANCE

I9YE
Lloyd Hughes and Mary Astor
in

1

CCARIFT
SAINT

X

I JOHNNY

CHARLIE CHAPLIN in

'The Gold Rush"
Cecil B. DeMiUe's Production

Admission $1.00
Place New Gym

Hours 9:00

-

1:00

Orchestra Kentuckians

"The Road to Yesterday"
Here's PROOF that the
KENTUCKYhasthePictures!

*