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WELCOME

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOL. XVI

LEXINGTON, KY

NOVEMBER 27. 1925

NO.

t. STUDENTS GREET ALUMNI, VOLUNTEERS
'HOUSE OF CARDS'
WINNING PLAY AT
'AMATEUR NIGHT
Skit Presented by Misa Lois Cox
and Bob Thompson Selected As Best of Three

Presented

NAME STROLLER ELIGIBLES
101

Students Chosen by

Dra- -

matic Organization As Best
in Recent Tryouts

"The House of Cards' presented by
Miss Lois Cox and Bob Thompson, was
selected as the best of the three plays
presented before the student body a'
the Stroller "Amnteur Night" held Friday evening in the university gymnasium. At this entertainment, A
Wierr.ann, Stroller director, read the
namej of the students who were se
lected as Stroller eligibles from those
who participated in the recent try-outMore thrin five hundred stu

Vol. Band May Come
Report Says Tennessee Musicians Heads Rooters
The report has reached Lexington

that the University of Tennessee

sending their bond with the delegation from Knoxvillc that is expected
to arrive here Thursday morning over
tne southern. This report has not yet
oecn vcrineu out a telegram Has bee;
sent to the Tennessee officials, askinp
li tne nana will accompany the visit
ing Volunteers. At tho time the Kcr
nel went to press, no word had bee
received from Knoxvillc, but it i3 ve
probably that Sergeant Kennedy wL
have opposition for musical honoi
on Thursday.
Other reports current at this time
are that a train of 20 Pullmans wi"
be necessary to bring tho horde o
fenncsseans that arc exncc.intr to in
vade Lexington for the annual meet
ing of the wildcats and the Volun
teers. If these reuorts are true, thei
a gala display can be exnected who:
the two teams take their places on the
i
"
xnursuay aicernoon.
Kruiiron ml

WHAT ABOUT

i
I

Annual Thanksgiving
Game
With Mountaineers Will Be
Played on Stoll Field
at 2 P. M.

r--

VISITORS VERY STRONG
Contest Thursday Ends Season
for Both Elevens; Kentucky
Has Been Successful
The Volunteers from the University of Tennessee, who make it a
iractice to invade the Blue Grass
ogion every yeur on the memorable
.turkey day, will be on hand tomorrow
nd renew an age-olfeud with tho
Wildcats in the form of a football
ganx
This game is doubly impor- ant us it is the feature event on the
Homecoming Day program, and also
determines Kentucky's final standing
;n the .Southern Conference rating.
In 1913 Kentucky and Tennessee
met on the gridiron for the first time.
Little did the participants in that
contest know that they were begin
ning one oi the most intense and unending series of football rivalry that
ever existed between two institutions.
Since then the Wildcats and Volun- eers have come together on nine dif- -

mr mi

0. T. C VOTES
HONOR SYSTEM

try-out- s.

MONDAY

(CONTINUED ON PAGE

Committee

in Charge of Arrangements Reports Most
Enthusiastic Respone by
Lexington Business Men

Turkey for

GAME,

DANCE

FEATURES

Southern station and the

Su-K-

cir-

cle, two Lexington bands, and a committee of local business men together
with many of the university students
met
the train. On the "Tennessee Special" will be the band, the
mayor of Knoxvillc, and many Volunteer rooters. The bands will lead the

December

i
j

parade to the Tennessee headquarters

and will
for them later for the
big parade of the day. Main street
will be an avenue of blue and white
and orange and white. The colors of
the two teams will not only be seen
in every show window but on 'stand-

ards being especially designed for this
purpose, along the curb line and in
front of each store.
The committee in charge of r.r- (

CONTINUED ON PAGE

EIGHT)

REGAINS TITLE AS
CHAMP MILKMAID

up-ke-

rest-roo-

ALPHA

Eight of Kentucky's Valiant Gridiron
Warriors Play Their Last Game On
Wildcat Eleven Tomorrow Afternoon
(By Kyle Whitehead)
When tomorrow has gone, and
quietness of night settles over historical Stoll field, Kentucky will have
written eight more names in the football hall of fame. Time in its immortal flight has brought brilliant
careers to an end, but even the cycle
of Une will not obliterate the memory
of those who have given their beat
for tho honor of old Kentucky. The
feet of eight men will resound no
more on a Kentucky gridiron, and
these men will take tneir places with
the hocta that have gone before.
Kirwaa, Rice, Cammuck, Van Meter,
King, Tracy, Harbold and Derrick,
men with every qunlit" that shows for
loyalty, clean sport, und fighting
spirit, play their last for the lair of
the Wildcat. They liave donned the
helmet In the best years of their manhood, und tomorrow they go forth for
tho last time. They have fought not
for victory alone, for victory is only
a reward; they have fought to keep
high the standards of Kentucky athletics, and to lay honor at her feet.
Tomorrow
Meet TenneBS
The Wildcats will unleuae tomorrow
on 100 yards of Stoll field a vicious
attack agr.inat th Tennessee Volun

teers from Knoxvillc.
To turn the
Vols, southward with defeat, the 'Cats
must turn all their fury on the
cyclonic backfield of the Tennesseuns.
Tho Murphy men will be watching
and they will fight their greutent
battle, doing their utmost to keep the
Blue und White clean to the last.
When the Kentucky team takes the
field tomorrow, Charles T. "Turkey"
Hughes, luminary and stolla player
will seo the game from tho sidelines
on account
Forced out of the line-uof his physicul condition, Hughe?
closed his whirlwind rumpugo after
the Washington and Lee game. The
stands on old Stoll field, und the
collossul McLean stadium have ochoed
the feuta of this
Alabama Bows to Hughes
The Crimson tide of Alubamu coulc'
not stop him lust year in his
run for the first touchdown scorec'
against tho Alabumians. Tennessee
felt his prowess, but their hundicould not grasp the blue jersey us Y
sped by. Other spectacular achieve
ments on the football field do not sur
the service ho has been to the athleti
laurels held by the university; Hughe:
p

fioet-footo- d

(CONTINUED ON PAGE

half-bac-

ZETA

PLEDGES

Miss Mary Graham Williams, of
Paris, Ky., regauied her fame as tht!
champion milkmaid of the College of

(CONTINUED ON PAGE

EIGHT)

Speakers' Bureau to
Hold

Try-ou- ts

Dec. 3

Three More Members to Be
Selected Before Henry Clay
Law Society
Tryouts to select threo more members of the Speakers' Bureau of, the
university will be held Thursday
night, December 3, nt 7:30 p. m.,
the Henry Clay Law society.
All mule students of the university
are eligible to try out mid nro invitvd
to do so.
The Speakers' Bureau whs established several yearB ago for tho purpose of advertising the university and
acquainting the public with the aim
ana needs of the institution. It is
composed of eight students who ate
members of the "bureau until they
graduate. Tltc members speuk before luncheon clubs Mid meetings held
in various parts of the state to give
uublicity to the university and its
needs.

The present member of tho Speakers' Bureau ore John Y. Brown, Kenneth Tuggle, Sam Milam, W. P. SimpEIGHT) son and H. H. Grooms.

TO USE UNIQUE COSTUMES
The costumes
and settino- for
Tbsen's "The Wild Duck." which will
be used in the Romany production
,ne entire week ot .December 7, prom- se-tdo even more interesting than
hose used in "Candida." its first Dre- sentation of the season. The people
of Lexington and students of the
'miversity who are not familiar with
the Norse customs o dress, speech
and decoration will have the opportunity to see them authentically produced in this play.
The entire direction and production
is based on the actual play as written
and interpreted by Ibsen, backed up
by the experience of two performances of "The Wild Duck" in Chris-tian- ia
by native actors and actresses.
This interpretation of the play is
something new to English and American audiences.
Special costumes of the 1800 period
are being designed by the university
class in costume designing and every
effort in the matter of research is
being made to have them historically

Cheer! Yell! Holler!
Stay in Stands After Game
Tomorrow; Show Spirit
Tomorrow,

Tomorrow is Kentucky home-comin- g
All of the old grads are coming back
to see the annual renewal of the Tennessee-Kentucky
classic on Stoll field
at 2 o'clock.
The Tennessee team will arrive
this morning at 7 6'clock at the

ques-room-

EIGHT)

Romany To Give Cheerful Inter
pretation of Ibsen s Play ; Native Norse Customs Will Be
Authentically Shown

of Old Graduates and Former Students
Tomorrow Expected To Be Largest In History of U. K.

THE WILD DUOC

Court

,J
,

NEW IDEAS IN

W. OPEN

DRIVE

i
A

dents attended the "Amateur Night
performance.
The three plays presented Friday
night were the ones judged tho bes
in the recent
Those offered
besides the winning play, were "Sweet Advanced Course Men of Uni
and Twenty," presented by Miss Kath-ryyersity Decide Upon Question
Brown, James Tapscott, Holli:
at. Meeting; Sponsors to Be
Hodges, and Ed Book, and "The
Twelve-poun- d
Elected Soon
Look,"
presented by
Misses Susan Briggs, Margaret
and Louis Cox. The judges WILL STOP ALL CHEATING
were Prof, Enoch Grehan, Dean Virginia Grank, and Mrs. P. P. Boyd.
The University-o- f
Kentucky tool
One hundred and one students were its first step toward the installatior
of an honor system Monday nigh
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) when all the advanced course men or
the university met at Dicker hall a'
7:30 o'clock to discuss military activi
M.-- Y.
ties and problems and voted to hav
the honor system in the military de
partment and the advanced course Home-Comin- g
Cadet Colonel John Dabney preside!
over the meeting and the men were
advised by Captain Taylor.
Two Organizations Will SimulThis honor system consists of three
taneously Launch Campaign main parts: First, every member o.
To Raise Funds Among Stuthe advance course pledges himsel
not to cheat in any way, shape
dents, Faculty Members
Wild
Cats
in any of his military work
whether it be lecture, recitation, ex
GOAL IS SET FOR $900
amination or field work; to conduc
"Buck" Offers Bird for Score
himself as an officer and gcntlemai
Against Volunteers
Beginning next Monday, November at all times while engageda in militarj
30, the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. w,ll work.
Second, every member of thf
launch simultaneously a drive among advanced course pledges himself oi
prince of University
That
the students and faculty members of honor to report to the honor cour
of Kentucky backers, "Buck
the university to raise funds to carry hereinafter described any men'ber o
at the "Hut," is up to his
on the year's programs of the two or- the advanced course who may be
old tricks again. If you will pass
ganizations. The Y. M. C. A. is seek- - found cheating as outlined above
by his window you will hear someing to raise $700 among the men stu Third, the honor court will be electee
thing going "Gobble, Gobble, Gobdents and the Y. W. C. A. has set! at an early date by members of the
ble" but this isn't a guy inside
drinking soda water. It is the big
in wie unve wnien is
nieir kuhi
to continue through the week.
turkey which you will see
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
in tho window and which it to be
The university and city Y. M. C. A.
given to the first Wildcat who
the
overhead '
expenses administrative and Y. M. C. Qf va W Vnfo rrt WOrid
of, the University
scores a point of any denomination
against the Volunteers from TenA. The money sought from the stu- - nessee tomorrow. He's all fixed up
Oil
dents and faculty members is to apply
'
in a cage with blue and white ribonly to the service features of the
V
bons around his neck and legs and,
year's program, which is larger than All Students Are Requested tc
reallv. he is nuite the stuff.
Cast Ballots at Boxes in
that ever before planned.
Wildcats, this turkey is for you
Make Good Use of AH Money
i
Various Colleges
and nobody else. But only one of
This program includes the placing
one of
of writing desks with free stationery
Friday of next week, December 4. you can get him.to Which All you
you is it going
be?
a piano and music, new games, books the day set for the straw vote of all
have to do is score a safety, drop
magazines, etc., in the recreation students of the university on the
kick or touchdown against Tennesthe publication of a Y. M. C. ' tion of whether or not the United
the
A. newspaper three times a year and States should enter the World Court see tomorrow and then call atThis
"Hut" and receive your fowl.
of the "K" handbooks; the purchase of with the
re-- a
is your last chance to get one of
new scholarship cup; monthly socials nervations. The vote is being taken
"Buck's" generous football awards
for all students; the bringing of prom- - under the auspices of the University
so take good advantage of it and
inent speakers to the university; a y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.L
if you all score at the same time
Vocational Guidance Conference, and
This vote is part of a national strav.
Buck says that he will have one of
other features.
vote being taken in the larger college?
the "Gobblers" for all of you.
The Y. W. C. A. is entirely depend-- 1 and universities of the nation by the
ent upon faculty and student contri- - Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The
The Y. W., purpose of the vote is to express the
butions for its
like the Y. M. J. A., has an extensive sentiment of the student body wher
of tho World Court question is brough
program, including: the
in White hall, the Bet- - UP m congress December 17.
tho
Ballot boxes will be placed in build
girls' dormi- ter Room contest for the
tories; socials and entertainments; ings of the various colleges on the
contributions to the Near East Re- - specified days and the committee in
lief, foreign work, and other worthy charge of the vote asks that all
the visitation of sick girls dents give the mutter careful consid Misa. Mary Williams, of ParL
Wins First in Contest
and the sending of flowers, fruit, etc.; oration and then cast their ballot. The
the providing of, in conjunction with results of this ballot as well as the
Staged Along With Litnational straw vote will be announced
International
tle
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) soon.

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HERE TOMORROW

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WILDCATS CLASH
WITH TENNESSEE

EVOLUTION?

dressing,

BIG DAY

cranberries,

turkey,
alumni,

Homecoming,
BIG GAME
with Tennessee in the afternoon.
Old grads back, good football
weather, plenty of( pep Victory
just around the corner.
Cheering going to be the best
tomorrow ever has been. Great
team deserve fullest support of
every student. Everyone going to
game everyone going to cheer to
beat all thunder.
Introducing something new in
dance,

cheering. After game is over ALL
students going to sit in stands'
until everyone has left. This time
to be spent in lusty cheers for Blue
and White warriors.
Be there cheer lungs out root
to last after game stay in stands
cheer your fighting team.

exact.

The scene is laid in a photographer's
itudio in Christiania in the 1800 period. Duplicates of the exact furniture of the period will be constructed
"or and used in the setting.
The Norse names and idioms in the
ilay are being retained to give the
illusion of true continental drama.
Subscribers who were unable to use
their tickets for "Candida" may
Wild
for
Assistant Registrar Under Ezra Duck"additional tickets place "The. those
to take the
of
L. Gillis Expects to Leave
unused. All holders of student season
tickets are requested to make their
Latter Part of December
reservations for a night early in the
for Florida
iveek. By so doing, they will enable
the Romany management to predict
HAS SERVED 15 YEARS
with fair accuracy the attendance
that may be expected each night and
Miss Lizzie Lee Grat'dy, assistant thereby eliminate the necessity for
registrar under Ezra L. Gillis, has re- bringing in chairs which not only
signed and expects to leave the latter make uncomfortable seats but which
part of December for Tampa, Fla., her detract much from the action of the
play by the noise made in moving
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) them.

MISSLLGRADDY

RESIGNS AT U. K.

What Next?
Bryan Mawr College Establishes
Smoking Room for Girls
"No democracy can keep on ita
books a regulation which stands apart
from its other regulations in that i:
is no longer resting solidly on intelsays Pres.
ligent public opinion,"
Marion Parks, of Bryn Mawr College
tvho' has permitted smoking rooms
in the various girl's dormitories.
st
This 'uction was taken at the
Asm-jiatio- n
of the
in response to a petition presented to Pres. Murion Parks lust
week.
"This does not mean thut all students are smokers," said Miss France
Jay, of New York, president of the
Association in a
statement. "A questionnaire sent out
showed that many supporters of tho
change were not themselves smoker
and that in fact, less than one half
of the student body smoked."
Girls will smoke, whether behind
closed doors or in the back yards and
as was the president's opinion, they
might us well do it in the open.

Hodges Leaves Herald
Graduate Accepts Position With
New Jersey Paper
Arthur L. Hodges, who recently
guve up his position as reporter on
The Herald staff, left last week for
Lynbrook, N. J., where he will be af- filitaed with a publishing company t
which prints several newspapers on
Long Island.
In this work he will bo associated
with Herbert Graham, who was also
a former member of Tho Herald stnlF,
and who is ut the present editing a
group of papers.
Mr. Hodges was n member of tho
graduate class of tho University of
Kentucky of 1923, and has been connected with Tho Herald since that
time in the capacity of nssistant city
editor and reiwrter. Ho 13 well known
throughout Lexington und vicinity. '

What Will The Old Graduates Think
When They Return Home Tomorrow
And See Our Modern College Life
huge surprise. Our ancient histories
tell us that, in his dav. attendincr a
university was a privilege accorded
only a few fortunuto individuals who
went to school with the idea of having
some knowledge of the content of the
text books when they came out and
usually ucquired more or less of un
education in f'"v years.
Toduy, our leading universities re-- .

(By LeRoy Smith)
It has come to our ears that there
is to take place in the immediate fu
in honor
ture a fine, large blow-ograds, the initial
of the
fireworks to take place on
series of
Thanksgiving day. There will be the
usuai prodigious siuugiuer in iurKey
on this particular occasion, ami, as a
preamble to "the crunching of the.
home-comin- g

' ";
uge man who escapes with un A. B.
M..
sacre of li, University of reimessee
the
about 40
football team which has v luntei;rd
his time" w, a liberal esti- to Kluncing at his books, be- a Thanksgiving
tween odd periods when "Saucy
rvpfuit.
Stories" hasn't come out, and tho rest
It is rumored that the vurious de- - ' 0f the time to un intensive study of
of tho school are going to the Charleston and kindred subjects.
partments
my out nn uuunuuiii supmy oi niuu w , The story told of the modern
r
tho oddlficntion of tho patriarchs dent who applied for a position and
who had the foresight to puss through presented his degree as u recommen-th- e
university buck door with sheep Idution is rather appropriate, though
skins labeled with tho insignia of the exuggeruted. The employer said that
department, or tho judlclul he'd give him a chance, anyway,
clinic where tho boys learn to inter-- 1
The old grud who left school years
nret the statutes in such fushion us to ago, however, was swept along with
bring in the largest fee.
the modern trend. Ho took up jiew
ideas with the same enthusiasm as
Old Grsds in For Big Surprise
The old grad of 1910 or farther
buck in the Dark Ages is in for a (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

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