v^opy Available

Partly Cloudy

And Mild;

High Of 72The Kentucky Kernel

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Give The Cats

A Sendoff

Pep Rally At 7 Tonight

VOLUME XXXIX LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948 Number 5

NSA Affiliation

Given ApprovalSGA Action Settles

A

r;

The move ended more than a yearof controversial and occasional heat-ed argument The bill to affiliate,

sponsored by Mike Edgeworth ic>. is

the third to be Introduced to thegroup

. The first bill was defeated last fall

The organizing convention of NSA.held in the summer of 1947, was at-

tended by an SGA delegate andother student representatives TheSGA delegate reported unfavorably

the group, but other studentsed affiliation.

Tw

report* set off an argu-which lasted several weeks

•elrgates Sent to Convention

Two SGA delegates sent to theregional NSA convention last fall

la Memphis, reported unfavorablygrounds of high regional and

dues, uncertain debt lia-

r individual schools, andtoo few schools would join,

spring another affiliation bill

presented ta SGA and votedby a large majority. Affiliation

conditionally approved however,e situation seemed favorable this

Convention Observers

Two SGA representatives were au-ttKvized to go as observers to this

r's NSA convention, butliving conditions made it

for them to attend

of the bill Edgeworthpresented pointed out that severalchances in NSA made affiliationworthwhile. National dues have beenlowered and regional dues abolished.A satisfactory debt liability arrange-ment has been reached and a largenumber of colleges have joined. NSAhas shown concrete results, theysaid, such astours abroad.

Results Of Poll

Indicate TrumanTo Be Reelected

"As UK goes, so goes the nation."If this holds true. President HarryTruman will continue to occupy theWhite House for the next four years,ind John Sherman Cooper will re-

turn to his seat in the Senate.

These are the results of the Leagueof Women Voters mock election-held on the campus Tuesday. Thecontest between Truman and Deweywag a close one—Truman pollingonly 25 votes over Dewey.

Third place in thf presidentialrace went to Dixiecrat J. StromThurmond, fourth place to Pro-gressive Henry Wallace, and fifth

place to Socialist Norman Thomas.UK students gave Democrat Vir-

gil Chapman a cold shoulder bygiving Cooper a plurality of morethan 250 votes.

Only 10 percent of the potential

vote, or 69

iS^tST Wildcat CaravanFor Convention MOVeS TO GnCV

77, , , , Game At 1:15 CSTIn Nippert StadiumWarns Students

Albert D. Kirwan, dean of men.has issued a warning to studentsagainst unauthorized salesmen onthe campus.

Activities of this type have beenreported recently, and studentsare advised to ask for credentials

from anya sale of

In previous elections, the campusvote has closely paralleled the state

vote. Last year the "mock election"

indicated that Earle Clements wouldget the governorship, but proved to

be on the wrong track when results

called for a constitutional conven-tion.

Both in 1940 and 1946. the student

poll successfully predicted the elec-

tion results.

P'lulo by William Srtlet

Not even ninded after running the quarter mile, candidates for Daisy Mae take a few minutes rest during

daily track practice. Back row from left to right: Jean Basham. Sitty Russell. Billy Moore. Jane Sturm.

Mary Caroline Carver. Roberta Clarick and LeRuth Jones. Front row from left to right: Tilly McCarty, Pat

Campbell. Alma Lee Wilson, Eva Sils, and Eleanor Murphy.

Sadie Hawkins Caught A ManEven With Her Homely Pan

The national convention of Cwens.national leadership honorary soci-

ety for sophomore women, opens to-

day with the University Theta chap-ter. acting as hosts to more than 50delegates from 13 colleges and uni-versities

States.

Registration is scheduled to beginat 2 p.m. today at the Phoenix Hotel.

Miss Sarah Gibson Blanding.president of Vassar College and for-

merly dean of women at the Uni-versity, will address the society at a

formal banquet to be held Saturdayat 6 p.m. at the Phoenix.

Dinner Scheduled Tonight

The local chapter will sponsora dinner for visiting delegates to-

night at 6 p.m. in the Student Un-ion building Included on the pro-

gram will be addresses of welcomeby Dean Sarah B. Holmes and Juan-ita Violette. president of Thetachapter. Miss Mary Louise Foote.

national president of Cwens. will

also address the group.

Business sessions of the conven-tion begin tomorrow at 8:30 a.m.

at Sayre School. Discussion groups Jean Howardwill be led by Nan Sutch. Mary Bealmear:Louise Foote. Assistant Dean Jane Montague; art director

Haseldcn. Dorothy Evans Crutcher. Jackson; ass I art

rygmaiion jtott

Named By BriggsMr Wallace Briggs. Guignol di-

rector, announced chat a completeproduction staff has been chosen for

the "Pygmalion" production to openat the Guignol Theater Nov. 15.

The .staff includes: ass t. director.

By Tom DiskinKernel Sports Editor

Several hundred UK students will

travel to the Queen City Saturday

for the Kentucky-Cincinnati foo'ball

game at Nippert Stadium. A crowd

of over 28.000 persons, barring bad

weather, is expected to witness the

game, which will get underway at

2:15 p.m. '<

Governor Please,

It's

Art Department

Opens Exhibition

Of Student WorkAn exhibition of art work by

members of the Non-Art MajorPainting class was opened yester-

day in the art department gallery

in Room 217 of the FunkhouserThe

started in the fall

Dord E. Fltz. asso-

of art. at the sug-

that Republican nominee!. Dewey is not too busy

these days to write a thank youletter. We m-ill grant that he mustbe a little muddled though.

When Dewey came through Lex-ington on his campaign train re-cently, an autographed Kentucky-Oilers basketball was presented tohim by Alex Groza and Wallace"Wail Wan Jones Last week Gro-za and Jones received a letter

from Dewey thanking them for theautographed ball. They opened thtletter m-ith surprise and apprecia-tion enveloping their countenances.After reading the message they were

They knew Dewey was aman and the letter was appre-

but this waifoul. The letter read

Mr Alex GrozaMr Wallace JonesUniversity of KentuckyLexington KentuckyDear Mr Groza and Mr Jones:This is just a note to tell you

once again how deeply I appre-ciate your thoughtfulness in send-ing the autographed football to

my two sons Won't youf»nks to the

of the team for

nice gift

With all best wishes to you andkindest personal regards.

Sincerely vours.

THOMAS E. DEWEYLR

Theof 1947 bydate prof*

gestkm Of Dean M. M White of the

College of Arts and Sciences Thecourse is offered for students, fac-

ulty members, and the public whohave had no previous painting ex-

perience but wish to learn. Instruc-

tion is given in all media of expres-

We promised you. gals! we hasmore inlormin' concernln' this here

Sadie Hawkins celebratin'.

Since it's so-o important a holi-

dav you must know the noble his-

tory of 111 Sadie herself to begin

with.

Sadie was born and reared in Dog-patch. Ky.. the homeliest gal in

them hills. When she come 20 y'ars

of age. all the other neighbors'

daughters was married up. except

Sadie.

Sadie lived 15 more y'ars without

nary a proposal, then her pappy,

Hekzebiah Hawkins, one of the ear-

liest settlers of Dogpatch. decided

aomethin' in desperration had to

be done or he'd have to support her

the rest of his natcheral life. Heplanned a plan immediately

kins called all the elegible bachelors

together and instructed them. "Ahdeclares t'day Sadie Hawkins Day—when ah fires—all o' yo' kin start

a-running! When ahSADIE starts

Well, Sadie got herself a hus-

band. And all the other spinsters

of Dogpatch reckoned it were sucha good idea that Sadie HawkinsDay was made a y'arly affair.

So we announce again that our

campus is observin' this holiday for

a whole week come November 1.

The rules and regulations pertain

care of their dates. Man-chasin'is legalized

The traditional Sadie HawkinsDance will be in the Bluegrass Ball-

room from 8:30-12 pun.. November6. with music by Bob Bleidt. Ticketswill be sold by members of Keysand in sororities, residence halls,

and the SUB. Votes for Lii Abnerand Daisy Mae contestants will becast at the door. The winners will

receive prizes from local stores,

i Daisy Maes, one is a fur neck piece,

we hear.)

The turnip chompin' contest and

Claude

Mrs. Jesse Adams. Cora Orr. and Henry Foushee

Carolyn Spicer King.A tour of Bluegrass Horse farms

is scheduled for Saturday afternoonfrom 2 to 4 p.m.

The delegates will be enter-

tained with an informal danceand open house in the lounge of

Jewell Hall Saturday night from9 to 12 p.m. The dance, sponsored

by members of Mortar Board, is

open to all campus men.

Following a breakfast at BoydHall on Sunday. Dean Maurice Seaywill speak on "We Face the Future.'

and Miss Chloe Gifford will discuss

"Creating a Sense of CommunityResponsibility."

A business session at 11 a.m. Sun-day will conclude the convention.

Lawson.

One early mornin' Mister Haw-|dies, send

Daisy Mae - Lii Abner race will be

in' to it arc important. Gals ask for November 5 on the intramural field,

all the dates, open doors, pay bills. So gals, get your most comfortablec

telephone any miserable male, carry shoes ready and carry your check- Tutoring Classes iCtbooks, walk on outside of sidewalks, book cause chasin' time starts Mon-spread their coats across mudpud-

1day. Don't let your man get away—

didn't!

Prof. Fitz stressed that the paint-

ings on display are the initial workof a group whose membersnever painted before.

In another part of the gallery

will be an exhibit of original draw-ings by Prof Edwards W Ran-nells. head of the art department,

and fabrics and ceramics executed

by thebers of

Plans Announced Art Section Of KEATo

For Homecoming

It brought a big laugh from ou:

griual Kentucky basketball stars

It whs agreed by Groza and Jone:that it must have been a secretary':

mistake and that a little thing lik«

that could neverand Dewey.

11 in mind

Pryor Club Officers

Elected At MeetingThe Pryor Pre-Med Club elected

the following officers at its regularmeeting: Athena Yonkos. presidentC. A Browning, vice president; Wil-ma Jean Ard. recording secretory

Folitls. corresponding sec. Margaret Anderson

Representatives who form the ex-ecutive committee of the club anWeldon Demundrun. graduatifcchool; Beverly Brown, senior classJack Whitman, junior class; Martha Hayden. sophomore class; ancVirginia Day. freshman class.

Dr. J. C Sallec. Lexington phvsi-cian. addressed the group prior tothe business session.

Fay Hays Is Elected

Applications Accepted

For ^^DK rSAem be rshi

p

Nu circle of Omicron Delta Kappa,is accepting applications for mem-bership.

Juniors, seniors, and graduate stu-

dents who are interested in member-ship and who have a cumulativestanding of 2 or better and 8 quality

points should report to the Dean of

Men's office, on the second floor of

Uie Administration Building, andsubmit their application on or before

Monday.

After Monday, applications may

Plans for the annual homecoming.Nov. 13. are being made by SuKy.sponsor. Letters have been sent to

sororities, fraternities, and men'sand women's residence halls asking

for decisions on individual displays

which will carry out the theme

—

have]

Kentucky vs. Florida.

A trophy will be awarded to the

sorority or women's residence hall

offering the best display, and an-other will be presented to the fra-

ternity or men s residence hall withthe best display.

Alumni headquarters will be es-

tablished at downtown hotels and at

the Alumni Association office in iheStudent Union Building. An infor-

mal luncheon, the annual reception

at Maxwell Place following -he

game, and an informal dance havebeen planned for the Alumni onNov. 13.

The Student Union board will

sponsor a Homecoming dance for

students at 8 p.m. in the StudentUnion ballroom.

Lucia Bland is chairman of theSuKy Homecoming committee.

SuKy Pep Roily Tonight

SuKy will sponsor a pep* rally

behind the Alumni gym at 7

o'clock tonight for the Wildcatswho arc leaving for the Cincin-nati-Kentucky game.

Huffman Elected HeadOf Social Work Club

Bill Huffman. Arts and Sciencessenior, was elected president of theSocial Work Club at a recent meet-ing. Other officers are Helene Mar-cus, vice president; Pat Williams.

I secretary; Carolyn McBee. treas-

iurer: Dorothy Wood, program com- informal lecture on "The Paradoxmittee chairman; Marilyn Morris. ica i Mr santayana." The lectur,?.

publicity committee chairman; and wn jCh is open to all students ar.oMann, social committee faculty members, will be held in

Room 302 of Frazee Hall, at 11 a m.All those interested in social work Tuesday,

are invited to attend a meeting Following the lecture. Dr. ten

The art section of the Kentucky-Educational Conference of Colleges

and Secondary Schools will meet in

Room 211 of the Funkhouser Bio-logical Sciences building at 2 p.m.

today.

Prof. Dord E. Fitz. president of

the art section of KEA. will preside

during the program. The question"How does one recognize art qual-

ity in objects and structures?" will

be the theme.Demonstrated lectures will be pre-

sented by Miss Ruth Haines of the

University Training School, andProf. Edward W. Rannells. head of

the art department. Miss Haineswill discuss "Recognition of ArtQuality in Useful Objects." Prof.

Rannells will speak on "The Prac-

tise of Seeing."

An open discussion will be held

on art projects in Kentucky schools

after the lectures.

Alabama DeanTo Speak Here

Dr. Marten ten Hoor. professor of

philosophy and dean of the Collegeof Arts and Sciences at the Univer-sity of Alabama, will be the guestspeaker at the Philosophy Clubmeeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in

Room 128 of the Student Unionbuilding. Dr. ten Hoor will discuss

the International Congress of Phil-

osophy which he attended in Am-sterdam this past summer

Dr. ten Hoor will also give an

Transportation to thestate convention in Georgetown will

be offered to Baptist students at-

tending the King's Hour tonight at

the Baptist Student Union.A bus will leave the BSU at 6:30.

Hoge Hockensmith. president, will

lead the

Tutoring classes in French andSpanish for proficiency exams will

be held at 4 p.m. Monday-French classes will meet in room

309 and Spanish307 in Miller Hall.

The gridiron rivalry between thesetwo teams is very sharp. Last sea-son, the Wildcats clipped Cincinnati.20-0. here on Stoll Field in a rough,tough ball game that nearlv endedin a riot. It was in this contest thatUK's Shorty Jamerson received aflying^elbow in his face from a Bear-

end

Tomorrow afternoon's game atprompter. Wathleen Cincinnati will probably be anothercall girl. Barbara hotly -contested battle with both

teams shooting the works into keep mThe

a 2-2-1 record for this season. In theopener. UC and Hardin -Simmons of

Texas tied. 7-7. The following week,the Red and Black lost in an intra

-

city battle to Xavier. 13-7. before a

UC finally got on the black side of

the ledger when they clipped theOhio U Bobcats. 18-13.

Two weeks ago. the Bearcats wentto Starksville, Miss., and were wax-ed by Mississippi State. 27-0. as

McWilliams played in just

to help trim the Ohio-ans. In their latest start, the Cincin-natians licked Butler University atIndianapolis. Ind.. 16-7.

Kentucky Has MarkThe Wildcats will he seeking to

even their record for the currentc ampaign against UCtaken Xavier andwere beaten by Oil

and Va

Steve Rauh: ass't stage manager. C.

B. Jones; electrician. Bill O'Bannon:property manager. Laura Lyons;costume designer. Mrs. Anna Free-man, busines manager. Casey Oo-

Tuttle;

manager. Jessie

. John Marlowe:asst. house manager. Del Thorpe:music director. Pat Evans: photog-rapher. William Curry: and program

Baptist Mortar Board GradsMay Win Fellowship

Harlan County Club

Elects New Officers

recently elect-

CountyCawood

ed president ofClub.

Other officers are Harold Milby.Coalgood. vice president ; Elsie Kot-

.son. secretary-treasurer; Bill Mor-

• gan. sergeant-at-arms.

Vacancies Filled

By SGA ElectionsSix new members were elected to

tion by S.G.A. members during aregular meeting Monday.The students who were selected

from a list submitted to S.G.A. by ends.

the dean of each college in which a The Big Blue will go into the gamevacancy existed. a two-to-three touchdown favorite.The following students were elect- Most of the Kentucky players are in

ed and will be sworn into the organ- good shape. Fullback Lee Trumanization at its next meeting Walter Center Harry Ulinski.Patrick. V and S. lowerclassman Ed HaroldBrooking. A. and S. upperclassman

;

Lowell Denton. Agricultural upper-classman: Maxlne Paxon. Education

Speakers Will Open

Harold Hall. Bill

Milby. and Clay

to the board of directors.

Harold

Announcement of the $500 Kath-erine Wills Coleman Fellowship, opento members of Mortar Board ;radu-ating in 1949. was made this weekto the local Mortar Board chapterby the national organization.The Fellowship, awarded to nine Librarian Conference

girls over the past seven years, will ^ u v-unierencego to an applicant to be selected bya committee of deans and a commit-tee of National Mortar Board of-

ficers

Candidates must be single and able

to qualify for the Master's or Doc-tor's degree in an accepted graduateschool.

Information and applicationblanks must be obtained from Mrs.Edward M. Williams, Mortar BoardFellowship chairman. 1 E. 602ndStreet. Orangeburg. N. Y. beforeDec. 1. 1048. State School

McDermott have all recovered:

recent injuries.

Tackle Bob Gain received a raus-cle injury Tuesday and was forced tomiss part of the week s practice ses-

Saturday. however. yto go by

In the workouts this past week, ttv

Ocelots lookedBlanda showed some excellenting and ball handling, while many of

A sectional meeting of the con- tne otner oacks 'ooked in "«'

ference on school library programs scrlmma«e sessions Truman seen*

will meet at the University library 2 ready an.

d showed no *»«ns «»

at 10 a m. tomorrow n" ankle "Jury

Mrs. Florence B Barnard, of the

In

Clevelandon "The Role of

Human Relations." in tr

Miss Mary Owsley, of

Junior High School, will preside

Luncheon speakers will be MissSusan Miller of Henry Clay High

• Monday. Nov. 1. in the SUB.

New Guignol Production Needs

Complicated System Of Sets4>-

By George Tye

A Guignol production is usually

material for a behind-the-George Bcr-

"Pygmalion " whichTheater on

to be a behind-feature.

loodwne story,

lard Shaw'sipens at theNovember 15

•he-scene-Confused?

For one of the few times in the

history of Guignol. three sets are be-

ing used for a play. Formerly, less

complicated productionsrule. A complicated construction job

feet long by twelve feet high. Atthe end of the second act, the stage

hands have five minutes to squeeze

the set through an eight foot doorand out of sight.

Naturally, something has to give.

The secret is that all the props

are self-supporting, eliminating a

hodge-podge of braces, and collap-

sible. They have been designed to

fold until there is exactly two inch-^ ' es clearance through the side door.

All this time the third scene, a

tys has been elected presi-

d Elizabeth Napier, vice

of the White Math Club.Other officers include Eugene

Miller. secretary -treasurer: FranzE Ross, publicity: and Miss Vir-

Baskett. faculty

has produced a maze of sets which 1 drawing room, has been standing

can be packed up and carted off the ignominiously in the rear of the

stage in a minimum of time Iother two. This final scenery is

A theater is the first scene, placedI

!"" "? 0***^ **nearly flush against the back ofthe curtain. At the close of the first

shoved throughin the wall.

ginia

act. the theater scene is moved off

stage and out a side door, revealingthe second set. a studioThe studio has a triangular floor

ind the set walls are ten

All the work on the sets has beendone by students under the direc-tion of Steve Rauh The stage handsare working toward Guignol Keysand dramatic class credit.

Hoor will be the ijuest of honor at

a dutch luncheon in Room 205 of the

Student Union building at 12:15.

p.mReservations for the luncheon

must be made with the philosophydepartment by Monday noon

Discussion Series

Planned By Pitkin

The Rev. Jack Ervin. of Transyl-vania College, opened the Pitkin

Club discussion at the noon meetingon Wednesday at Maxwell Street

Presbyterian Church.The Rev. Ervin will be featured

as speaker at the Pitkin Club meet-

ings for four weeks. His topic is

"Protestantism."

He will be followed by Father

Elmer Grosser, chaplain of the Uni-versity Newman Club, and assistant

pastor of the Church of Christ the

King. For the following three

meetings Father Grosser will pre-

sent the doctrines of the Catholic

Church.Rabbi Sydney Ballon. Adath Is-

raelTemple. will conclude the series

with three weekly discussions of

Jewish beliefs.

The ten-week program is open to

all University

Bearcats Ready TooWith their top star Roger Stephen <

back in top form, the Bearcats arestraining at the leash, set to go Mthe Wildcats in hopes of upsettingthe Kentucky eleven and thus re-gain a considerable amount of pres-tige around Southern Ohio.Stephens, who led the nation in I94t>

in average yards gamed from scrim-mage, is the mam UC threat. He Is

a senior left halfback, stands 5' 10".

weighs 185 pounds, and runs, passesand kicks exceedingly well.

Other top Bearcat backs art- Jim'Red> Dougherty, another senior,who hails from Bellevue. Ky . and idangerous breakaway runner; DonBrill, a sophomore fullback fromCincinnati Purcell High: and AlRichards, a 175-pound senior half-back who caused UKlast year than Stephens by htsrunning in the

Brill is highly regarded by theBearcat coaches. He was an out-standing back in high .school, uxllast season, in his first year at UC,was kept off the freshman squad for

• Continued on Page Three <

New plcdgts of Tau Sigma have their first practice session. -alnding from left I

Marilyn Roberts. Marilyn Kilgus. .Mildred Vance. Beverly Neudccker. Lois Wilson and Judith Luigart. Inwhite leotards at the left are Lois Brandon. Mary Hal (orhran and Caroline Lee. Margaret Garrett, Phyl-lis ( liver. Bobby Dean Yates, Beulah Reynolds, and Jean Stephens are in the right foreground. Not pictur-

Tau Sigma AnnouncesVacancies For /SrAen

Baptists Visit Greendale Song Group Accepts

Mrs. Revell Estill Shaw, director

of Tau Sigma, announced that thereare a few remaining places for menin the dance group.

At present, there are six men in

Tau Sigma, three of whom arefootball players.

Men students who are interested

may come to the women's gym I

r>' Ann CrumTuesday or contact Mrs. Shaw atj chairman; andIhe women's gym in Buel! Armory, portation

Tne Baptist Student mission pro-gram will be continued on Nov. 7when Baptist students will visit

Greendale Reformatory and theSecond Street Calvarytrict to

The Mission committee includesEd Cunningham, general chairman;Fred Love, speaker's chairman: Ma-

program

UK students are eligible for mem-bership in the local branch of theAmerican Association of

Harmony. Wimberly Royster,

tonight at 7:30

Tickets for the SuKv-Sprei: 1

L and N. train to Knoxville for theKentucky -Tennessee game. Nov >.

will go on sale Tuesday, it was ar -

nounced by Charles Whalry p<pcircle president.

The S16 price of the ticket ueludes reservation for the roundtrip and a ticket to the game.

Tickets will be sold at the tick<tbooth in the SUB next week. In-fo

The train, which cannot be char-tered until 175 students sign for thetrip, will leave Union Station fi«

Knoxville Nov. 20 at 9 a.m.. aidwill leave Knoxville at U p.m afur

Kyion Group Pictures

The groupin Shackleton's

No knowledge of

sary Thejoyment of

Page Two THE K E NTUCKY KERNEL Friday. October 29, 1948

The Kentucky KernelOFF CIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE I

AU rfpnrrf articles and column* «r# to 00com 1 1 d*red the opinion $ ofthe***elret. mnd 4o not neeffthe opinion of The KernelPUBIJ8HEX) WHKLT DlSCHOOL TEAR EXCEPT

OR EXAMINATION PERIODSEi.t-red at the Post* Office at Lexington.

Kentucky, nf iKond class matter underthe Act of March 3. lt?9.

—MEMBER—Kentucky Intercollegiate Pr«

Lexlnton Beard of CoKentucky Pren Aaao

National Editorial An

AsSOClHtlOOmerceRtlon

' 1

it-.

»DVtFTI|IN4 BY

National Advertising Service, Inc.

<20 k. •DiaOM Avi New York N Y

• 1 00 per semper

Helen Deis? Editor

Hrrrv Oreeri . ... MariapThf! alitor

Sue Warren MMM EditorTom OlaUn _ sports EditorJerry Pinch Peat tire Editor

Assistant Ne*s Editor

Cook and Monte F TusseyAssociate Managing Editors

e r. t Hollingsworth and DudleySports Editors

Graham Society Editor

Herbert A. Moore Cartoonist

Allen Terhune .... Business ManagerPrank Cassldy Advertising

Manager

les Breckel,Advertising

Solicitors

Mary Bert McKenna CirculationRusty Russell ProofreaderNews Desk: Betty Boggess. NanryGaskin, Wynn Moseley. Tom Wil-bom

Reporters: Jobie Anderson. BeverlyBell. Nell Blair. Jim Cash, TempleCole. Yolande Coulter, JoanneDavis, Wallace" Pox, BeatricePreedman, Rosemary Hilling, JodieJones, Robert Kays, Leonard Ker-nan, Marilyn Kilgus, Wilfred Lott.William Mansfield, Dottie Miller.Dorothy Neal, Mary Shinnick.Marian Stone. Bruce Owens, Rob-bie Robinson. Pat Thomas. Simp-son Tomkies. Ann Tracy. AnnVaughn. Barbara AnnJane Webb. Kenny Wood.Yeary.

of the Univer- The ads have to

sity. It is just as dull and lifeless, have any live.

This is not its fault, however. The ideas we'll be glad to havefirst fault lies with the University

<3>

file, check, andthose separate

officials who destroy everything on Editor. The Kernel: sheets; <4t students' time and workthe campus worth having. Several notices have been placed *h 'ch could be devoted to going

There are only two traditions on campus bulletin boards suggest- ahead with otner Parts of regtstra-

on the campus that I have seen, ing that students make every effort

That is the freshman caps 'cute, to economize. In turn. I should

the custom of like to offer, as a student,

in the gymnasium gestions to the administration whicharen't they?)driving a nail

floor every time someone makes aspectacular shot in a basketball

Kame. HOW many nails ARE therein that damned floor now?)

Traditions make a campus. Ma-dame, and make college life. Whynot try to instill (instead of distill)

some spirit on this campus for once.

Perhaps if you made your insti-

than thosehelp. I'm sure.

The saving here would be enor-mous and the increased rate of payfor students might be attractive

tion - enough to draw a better grade ef

. I will hazard an estimate of from l,ir.ir than we now have, in additionto furthering the cause of education

in this way. for needy and ambitious students.

Secondly, through the past year In

I have observed at various tim-sme suggest that the lights on the campus, burning

brightly in competition with astrong sunlight. It should be little

trouble to install a master switch

put the economy pro-

a bilateral effort.

us-all a big

And while you are in this big-

hearted move get rid of that over-

zealous and underworked advertis-

ing staff of yours, will you? ThatIt my second big gripe.

Advertising is fine and I am sure

it pays a large part of your biUs.

but why not try

scription

mightgram over

First, let

registration process be cut doThis will solve two problems, viz.,

the time and space problems andthe problem of economy on the on the campus by which all use

I would suggest that all lights on a certain circuit couldto the student be cut off or turned on. without

on a single sheet of pa- starting at 4 p.m. to turn on lights

time, rather than the use- that will be useless before 8 pm.less duplications on several pages Thirdly, many students need

whichhave been begun, for example, the

costly "iron curtain'- around Max-

well Place, and quite a few untried

"Continued on Page Three

»

Later Library Hours

Letters To The Editorj^j,, Tf m ,, f-i.nHc space until you have no room left tofore. have I

body to take steps if my friends *meetings and notices sheet with all

and I are a good cross-section, the excepi lurumu u.nru..g.-, ~«j uuiu.es ^student body win take steps, but " f ^ stud>nt_s wilI ^ Th.s'would,n h»r rfirertion and with no hrrn..-!- 1 Know me siuueuus win oe unci

of registration paper.

Let this one sheet of paper be

filed in a single room in which the

University switchboard is situated.

Have in that room, in addition to

a personnel

of. say. one or two persons

duty it would be to answer

work. Much of the work on ir.<-

campus which is now being done byhigh-priced labor could be done bv

or do anything practical to make questions about the individual stu-

monev. just to get rid of this nun- dents which might be put by the

strous nemesis that eats up all your various organizations which, here-

tofore, have been given a separateinformation

After four years in pursuit of theextracurricular what now?Are all my activities to be in vain'

As a freshman I joined the Freshman Y Club. As a sophomore (with

the aid of advance copies of all

tests. I maintained a 1.8 standing.

Three honoraries pledged me.

As a junior I went out for all the

in her direction and with no broad-minded intention.

We, all six of us. would like to

meet this McPish and just

a little talk with her.

RALPH BURNS

Nov is a fine time to tell me . .

.

it Is too late. While others loafed

I was active. But I will receive noreward. My name will never be in

I am sure this will

Ai It) mimites to 10 every week night in the library there's asli amount of note taking, wild last-minute scribbling, and

hurried leafing of pa«< >. interrupted by harrassed glances at thetlork every few seconds.

The libraiiaiiN aie ho\ing in chairs,, picking up books,

the lights give indication o( going out momentarily.

Zero hour is approaching. ,

Zero hour is 10 pm on week nights and five p.m. on Saturdays

and Sundays.

The libr.m ptohaUv holds little appeal for students on Sat-

ui day nights, but on wet k nights and Sundays most of theni coulduse an extra hour of study.

Granted that the women's residence halls close at 10:30 p.m..lining the week, the men's residence halls do not close, nor dotown students have to be in at 10:30.

Classes and other activities during the day prevent many stu-

d< nts from using the library except at night. The library is only

open three hours on Sunday, which hardly gives a student a

chance to catch up on a week's work. A lot of students say that

i IkJwould like to use the library's facilities until 1 1 p.m. on week

nights and until 6 p.m. Sunday*. meri

Dr. Thompson, head librarian, says that the library will be, , ., .. . Several nersons who feel as Miss about—things they can t learn else

glad to cooperate if students really need and want these later mSSSkJm that the Kentucky where. It also serves to enlighten

the members of the campus as to

what a dull, lifeless institution this

really is.

The school paper at present is

cut down on '11 per-

of me one hundred percent when I sonnel required to handle the ini-

ask you for more life in your paperto give life to our beloved Univer-

i Editor's Note: Perhaps this meet-ing could be arranged, if Mr Burnswill just keep cool. In the mean-

Now I am a senior Every week tinM, McFish has the right toI read the Kernel. Last week on the ^ tne otters column We believefront page it said that Uof K. would sne presents an interesfllifc. il now I.

no longer submit names to "Who's vjewpoint on many subjects.)Who In American Colleges." i

Dear Editor:

I think that rubber treads shouldbe put on the steps leading to thebasement of McVey Hall.

The steps are very slippery andsomeone is going to fall and be seri-

hurt.

you very much.A STUDENT

sity.

I agreed with your article about I

SuKy. Madame, and I. for one. amwilling to do everything in my powerto help this worthwhile organiza-

tion if you will only show the way.

do forward. O Leading

I shall follow.

Sincerely.

P S Don't forget the advertising

Have no mercy I ! ! Also, why not give

the freshman a break? The poor

kids are starving for news about

themselves. See you all at Ciney!!!

(Editor's Note: Yours is a sad

story. William, but a good point.

rial registration at the beginning of

the semester; <2> space and cab-

inets in each of the numerous offi-

VISIT

RITZ COFFEE SHOP

Good Food

Sandwiches

TheThe SOW's would like to contact

Miss McFish.

Dear Madame:I am mad. I am disgusted. I am

The need for a vigilante on the bored, arid I am writing this letter

campus was aptly expressed last to tell you why.week by Miss McFish in your let- The Kentucky Kernel is a wonder

-

Jlumn. It has started a move- ful enterprise. It gives journalismment to stop the trend of our wo- students of the University a chancemen's morals. to leam what newspapers are all

dosing hours.

H< has agreed to surve\ the number of students using library

books in the library a half hour before closing time to see if the

later hours are worthwhile.

If voti

chance.

Who's Who

Kernel should not be consideredgood advertising medium for thesale of mother to be's unmention-ables, have organised to serve with-out pay in the interests of thosegirls at UK who would allow them-

's your selves to be led astray

Will you please Inform us howwe may reach Miss McFish? We'dlike to have her as a charter memberof the SOW8. Thanks.

GALVESTON GOUL,

last week that I K

In American Oil leges

that this seemed

likely to be included this

When the Dean of Men's office

would not submit names to "Who's\n<i I'niversitiev ..tn. sludenls

unfair to those who would have

year and in \ears to come.

But there is an explanation for the decision.

First, last years nominations for listing were greeted by some

exit(dm from students. No doubt all who received the nomina-

tion deserved it. but still there were comments, letiers-to-the

editor and questions diticising the method of selection, the

omission of certain names, and so forth.

Second, the National Association of Deans of Men has decided

against making "Who's Who" a part of its program.

Students, of louix, must pay' for their books and keys. It seems

that the "Who s W ho idea.

Editor:

Who. or what is this Gineen PearlMeFish?Why does she keep writing those

demented letters to the Kernel?And more to the point, why do

you print the stuff?

She couldn't be a student on this

campus: she obviously lives in someweird world of her own.What makes her think she's a self-

appointed campus watchdog—that's

what she called herself once, a cam-pus watchdog.

Is she the representative on cam-pus ol the WCTU and the Anti-Vice League, or is she on her own?She keeps saying she's broad-

tttritt k\BB

15c ond 25c

357 S. Lime

Next To

HALLOWEEN SPOOK DANCEWe'll Furnish The Music

You

When?SUNDAY NIGHT OCT. 31

Where?Henry A. Lucas Post 1885

Veterans Foreign Wars226 V2 E. Main St.

Who's Invited?

ugly dandruff and vraggly locks were frtting Billy's

you tried it? If not goat to your nearest drug o* toilet

goods counter for a bottle or tube, today. -And ask your

barber for professional application:. No ifs. and* or butts

about it Wildroot Cream-Oil is again and again the choice

of men who put good grooming first. It's also preferred by

* ./» B.rrougto Dm. Wer V V.

ompany. I"< « B"<™° H. N. Y.

Nothing!

Whot Orchestra?

BILL JONES, AND HIS ORCHESTRAFeoture Attraction?

Why?For

On

minded. Broadminded! I never read

being a money-making plan, had such narrow-minded, hysterical dis-

ten to be too expensive to be worthwhile. Students were to

£n̂ al

iso°ke^t

urgmg 'the studenthaving to pay more than the honor was probably worth.

We feel that if a student has made some concrete achieve

t while in college, the list of honors, empty or meaningful.

printed after his name in the

to his stature, if an v.

What's your reaction?

mett i

Codkk* With

UU I II I I III I I M I III I IUUUUU.1UUUUUIU!

Virginia University !;:. . e an interest-

ing tradition on their campus. Forthe first few weeks of school they all

grew beards. The iradition beganseveral years ago when med studentsgrew beards during their last school>ear in order to acouirc "that :na-

sentlal for graduating students whowere soon to become oractitioners.

Awards are presented to the stu-

« Continued on Page Three)

Viaduct Store

Breakfast

Luncheons

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Chicken Pot Pies

Giant Hamburgers

Steak Sandwiches

WE HAVE POPULAR

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The Celebrafed

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Your Invitation to

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It's the "EXTRAS"

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Soft, noturol, feminine lines con easily be ruined byj

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COLONELOf The Week

Colonel of the Week for this week is -JohnAnggelis. law junior li'.rn \»r :ulie>

John is president of Omicron IJeUa Kappa, natio

men's leadership honorary. P»st president andpresident of the Independents, pest vice president of

Lamp and Cross, senior men s leadership honorary, andpast chairman of the WorldGroup.

He is a member of Phi Alpha Deltaand Lhe Student Bar Vssoeiaiion.

For these achievements the Cedar Village invites

John to enjoy any two tt its delicious meals.

Delta Delta

I ndrpendent

Serving Daily Except Sat. Noon

BUYING MMDAILY

11:30 to 1:30— 5:30 to8:(

SUNDAY11:30 to 2:00 — 5:00 to«:

CEDAR VILLAGERESTAURANT

i uopy Avauaoie

4

Fridoy, October 29, 1948

Dean's Associ

To Hold

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Pag3 Three

The Kentucky Association of

Deans of Women will hold a lunch-eon In the football room of theStudent Union building at 12:30 p.mSaturday.

The guest speaker will be MissSarah Gibson Blanding. president

of Vassal College Miss Blandinswas formerly dean of women at tlu>

University.

Club Will Consider

20 For Membership

The Cosmopolitan Club will vote

on twenty applicants for member-ships at a meeting Nov. 5 at 7:30

p.m. in the Y lounge, SUB.Sebastian Van Goudouver. presi-

dent of the club, will appoint com-mittees for the Christmas dance,

and the club's picture will be taken

Halfback Roger Stephens of the

Cincv Bearcats was one of the na-

tion's leading ground -gainers last

vear. netting 859 yards in 136 rush-

ing efforts, an average of 7.1 yards-

per-try.

CLASSIFIED ADS

gam wnwrrii xi.;* — '

Call Shirtoy Porur. 2*S2. re»ard

L06T Pair ol dark honi rimmed clause?

In Irathrr case. Pleaar relum to Krrn. .

Buslwss Olflc* Lost war Memorial Hall

IX36T -Black leath»r purs* .ladifsi Suiidov

In Iron! oJ Jrtrrll Hall Rrnirn -.o Kfrnrl

Buuh» OM»c* or Mrs. JMir C.nd>r. 31dg

01. Apt. *o. 2. abavawtora.

POtUD -Pountain pen. sray Oanrr mayhave unr by Identification and pavini lor

this ad Phonf 1171.

MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS -All kinds

colors degree* Phone J122-M. Roba rl

Brumback Bid* 114-4. Shawneetown

POR SALE New custom-tailored, blue

llannel. alnitle -breasted suit, size 43 lone

Also, a tan covert doth topcoat, made by

leading manufacturer. A real bargain. Bothlor »1JS 90. call at 1M Matt

ay or phone 136

LOST Pair of horn rimmed glaaaes In

broan case Please return to Kernel Hum-nrss Ollice Reward

LADIES Alteration, remodeling drcaars

Pur coats, appointments only Call 5725-Y.

Mrs George. 3*1. South Spring.

Lost Pair ol horn rimmed glaases It,

brown case in Education Building or be-

tween Education and Administration Build-

ing Reward. Call 3299. Jerry Hinson.

LOST Shealfer fountain pen. brown with

atlvrr cap Name Bobby Ann Rous* —•d on it Call 44*1 -T.

MKT Men's glasses In a ti

jes lost Monday afternoon. Oct 25 onthe campus Call Andy Clark. 9010. or write

LOST Menlev Optician s. Louisville

ward. Call tlll-VKentucky". Re-

FOR SALE—One suit, worn tw ice, will sac-

rifice. One tan gabardine and tweed sport

coat, one tan corduroe apart coat, all ;.tica

31 long. Also two wool beige sleeveless

sweaters, large aUe Perfect conditionPhone Shelbv 2S43-M. 730 Sunset Driveafter 5 SO pat.

Representative byporter ol English shoes designed lor youn:-

men who like distinction

Por details writeSpark street. Brockton.

ZIP-ZIP . . . Zippers and Cor-duroy seem to be making the

rounds this season and Marl-boro 'makers of the famousSpitfire Zipper Sport Shinhas put the two items together

and comes up with a honey of

a shirt . . . Red. Grey and TanCorduroy with the diagonalzipper . . . can be worn in or

out . . . You might take asquint at these show stoppers

. . . who knows, you might buy

WALTZ Ml \ROI ND AGAINH I LI.IF. . . . Your nam* maynot be Willie, but I'll bet a

cookie to a doughnut that youwill be taking in some of thewrestling matches put to musicthis Pall and Winter, and if

you are lacking in the tuxedodepartment you will miss a loi

ol the high jinks and fun. Wecan outfit you in any ;;tyle

lormal dress your little heart

may desire: also correct acces-

sories of Cuff links and Studs.nd Silk

MY OPINION . . . Was intro-

duced to Bob Brumfield ofSigma Nu Fraternity the oilier

night. He was so neatly dress-ed that I have chosen him for

Uie best dressed man this

week. Bob was wearing adouble breasted, one buttonroll suit of Navy blue flannel,excellent cut and fit; a whiteshirt of a more conventionaldesign: and his selection of tie

for this suit was in very goodtaste, a black and red knit ol

Kegimental stripes whichhighlighted the whole outfit

. . . and another touch of gooddressing . . . his socks carriedout the black and red colorscheme of his tie . . . his shoeswere wing tipped CordovansSwell to have met you Bob!

So I/ing Por NowLINK

PARITZCLOTHES SHOP

13* West Main SI.

TIPS ON TOGSBy

Cookin' Withi Continued from Page Twoi

dent who cultivates the "most lux-

urious and flowing beard'' during the

given period.

—West Virginia University Daily

Smith Brothers, no less.

• • •

' Miss Jones." said the science pro-

| -would you care to tell the

v !::.' happens when a body is

immersed in water?""Sure." replied Mi.ss Jones, "the

telephone rings."

—Indiana Daily Student

A section in this column last weekwas devoted to a po11 taken at City

College of New York As a result anindignant letter was sent post-haste

to me ui care of the Kernel. I quote:4 Dear Nancy:In answer to your editorial com-

ments concerning the article appear-

ing in the school paper of the College

ol the City of New York about the•Yankee male", we wish to take -

sue. -Wo'- consist of the Yankee -1

vader.s ol the Blue Grass State nowattending these hallowed halls of

learning.

The fortv percent of the womenpolled in that "so called school" areabsolutely correct in their statementmade deriding the New York males.

That is. they are correct accordins;

to their standards, which aren't evenworth mentioning.

If you. Nancy, or any other of youlovely examples of Southern Wo-manhood, wish to test the "sex ap-peal" of us damn yankees." pleasecontact the Tri-Y organizationorganization through P.O. Box 1302.

or else any individual member of

that organization, and we will beonly too happy to conduct a poll to

see whether or not Uiere is any greatdanger ol our race dying out.

Respectfully yoursTRI-Y"

The experiment sounds terrifically

interesting and fraught villi possi-

biluies. As soon as it can be arrang-ed, we will get in touch with this

Tri-Y i possibly meaning "Threeyankees"! and conduct a

joint poll on UK's campus: that is,

tf these three indignant males arenot afraid of hearing what might bethe real truth. Then we will see whaiwc will see

• * •

Eavesdropping again." said Adam,as his wife fell out of a tree.

—The New Hampshire

West Virginia University, alongwith many other colleges, seems to

have a lot of traffic difficulties dueto the increasing number of studentcars and inadequate parking facili-

ties. Some one there has suggested,ironically, the construction of anunderground cavern for parking thecars.

(

If UK's parking situation gets

much worse, there's probably enoughroom for a sub-sub-sub-basementunder McVey. The Kernel staff hasbeen falling down the circular stairs

to the sub-basement for so long it's

almost an automatic gesture.

And then there's the level evenlower than the sub-basement wherethe press is housed. The idea isn't

too improbable, and what other uni-versity would be able to boast ofsu jterranean parking catacombsthree levels below daylight?

Bowman Hall Party

To Be Given TonightThe residents of the men's halls i

will entertain tonight from 8 to

12 with an informal Halloween par-ly in the Bowman Hall lounge. BobBleidt .s orchestra will play.

Admission is $1.00 stag or drag.

,

ALUMNI NEWS

THEN and NOWWildcat Caravan

.PERSONALITIES1935

Alice Evelyn Cox. '48, has accept-

ed a position as instructor in com-merce at Morehead State College.

* * •

Margie A. Mattmillter. '47. of Lex-ington, is teaching the intermediate

room at the Village School in Man-chester. Vt. Last year Mi.ss Mattmil-

ler taught the fourth grade at Ash-land School in Lexington.

a • •

Harry Fritz. MA. '47. of Ports-

mouth. Ohio, has accepted a position

on the staff of Central Missouri

Slate College in Warrensburg. Mo.

Mr. Fritz was a football and bas-

ketball star at Transylvania during

his undergraduate days, and served

45 months in the Navy, 36 of whichwere spent overseas.

He served as intramural director

and baseball coach at Transylvania

prior to accepting the new appoint-

ment.. » «

1944

Mrs. Lena T. Saunders. '44. has|

been named instructor in the irain

ing school at Morehead State Col

lege

Dr. Lnyton L. Rouse. '40, of Lud-low, has taken over the office andpractice of Dr. Kelley B. Cornelius

of Carrollton.

Dr. Rouse is a graduate of the Uni-j

versity and of the Louisville Dental I

College. During his four years at thej

University he was a member of the|

Wildcat basketball team and wasknown as "Mickey" to his teammates.

J

He is a veteran of World War II.|

having _ served three years in thej

Army.

Fatti Bolin. "38, hasassociate professor and head of the

department of home economics, at

Morehead State College.

Lt. Col. Ernest L. James. '35. and

Mrs. James. (Mav Elizabeth Botts,

'35.1 of Winchester, are at Ft. Leav-

enworth, Kan., where Colonel James

is attending the Command and Gen-

eral Start College. Col. James has

been professor of military science

and tactics of the five high schools

and head of the ROTC in Birming-

ham, Ala.

Thev have two sons, Ernest Jr.,

and Nelson Botts James.• • •

1933

Mrs. Myer Fryman, (Evelyn Gall.

'33.1 formerly of Lexington, has been

elected to the vice-presidency of the

American Federation of Radio

Artists.

Last summer Mrs. Fryman was

one of three co-producers of the

Olney Theater in Maryland, just 30

miles from her present home in

Washington. D.C.She has been president of the

Washington. DC. chapter of the

American Federation of Radio

Artists for the past four years.« * *

1927

Dr. W E. Watson. MA. '27. PhD'37, of Louisville, has been nameddirector of the correction division of

the State Department of Welfare.

Dr. Watson has been connected

with the Welfare Department for 10

years and for mast of that time has

been supervising psychologist andassistant to the director of nospitals

and mental hygiene.

1903

N. T. McKee, B M E. 03. D.Sc. "36.

of Bronxville. N. Y.. vice president

of the Superheater Company with

offices in New York City, was a

visitor in the Alumni Office last Fri-

day.Mr. McKee, a native of Mt. Ster-

ling, was back in Kentucky for a

week-end visit with relatives and

friends in Lexington and Mt. Ster-

ling.

(Continued from Page One)

fear of an injury to his weak kneeBrill is 175 pounds of speed anddrive.

At quarterback. Tom OMalley andCovington's Don McMillan share

the signal-calling duties. O Malley is

a fine passer and punter. McMillanexcels at handling the ball, is an

I

above-average punter and a good

;passer.

In the line. Tom Blake, a 215-

pound tackle. Lowell Storn. 190-

pound guard, and Tackle Dick Kane,a 210-pound sophomore from New-ark. Ohio, usually play good games.

The Bearcat forward wall held the

strong Mississippi State ;eam .x-ore-

less for two quarters. The Maroonsused McWilliams in the third period

and they managed to tally a TD.Then in the final canto, the tired

Bearcats allowed three mofe touch-downs with the final count being27-0. Mississippi State.

Cincinnati is capable of playing

good ball. If they are "up" for ihis

skirmish, the game might be a close

one. However, most observers feel

that the Cats will coo the gamewithout too much trouble.

Thirteen Bearcats will be playingtheir final :ame against Kentuckytomorrow and they would certainly

like to upset the Wildcats once be-

fore they leave the Cincinnati in-

stitution^ For UK has won for thepast two years. In 1946. the Blue andWhite won. 26-7. just one week after

UC had upset Indiana. 15-6; and last

season, the Wildcats won again. 20-

0. here on Stoll Field. The series nowstands UK 12 wins. UC six. and twogames ended in lies.

The term "newspaper" came Into

existence in 1670 in

Fall Festival Planned

By Block And Bridle

Block and Bridle Club has an-nounced plans for their annual Fall

Festival, sponsored bv the College of

Agriculture Nov 19-20. in the StockPavilion.

The livestock which the College

of Agriculture will send to the Inter-

national Livestock Show in Chicagowill be shown at the Festival.

Departmental exhibits with stu-

dent and faculty participation will

also be part of the festival.

Funds derived from the festival themwill help support College of Agri-

culture activities. The price of ad-_a_. ,ul be fw.

Letters

Two 1(Contin-ied from

For instance, why allow the TurfCatering Company to drag the tre-

mendous take' through

' 5ity. with aoperate it?

This is just

to remind the administration thai

students are more prone to econo-mize, or follow any

they see t

Sincerely.

KODAK

DUOFLEX

CAMERA

Just lood, aim, and shoot for

good snaps, including flash andcolor shots. You get 1 2 snaps per

roll of 620 black-and-white KodakFilm; 9 on Koda color Film. $11.75

MODERN'SONE DAY SERVICE

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Good Food is a topic most

people enjoy. That's how so

many new customers keep find-

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Photographic Supplies

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TUCTOPS IN TUNESI VI GOT MY LOVE TO KEEP ME

WARMLes Brown

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AND DELIVERY SERVICE

• Suits

• Plain Dresses

• Top Coots

CASH AND CARRY

KENTUCKY CLEANERS

YOUcan win the Gold Bars

off an Army Officer

TWO NEW WAYS TO JOIN THE RANKSOF AMERICA'S YOUNG LEADERS

tin the

ye Corps with a 2-year

initial tour of active duty is ready for

you if you meet these requirements: one

year of honorable service in any of the

Armed Forces between 7 December 1941

and 30 June 1947; have completed twoyears at an accredited college or univer-

sity; U. S. citizenship; AGCT score of

110 or better; not

old; physically fit. Oncei

you'll be assigned to a 3-month <

training school, and, onpletion, you'll be free to compRegular Army Commission if you meetthe competitive tour age requirements.

Go to your nearest U. S. Army andU. a Air Force Recruiting Station for

OCS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATESIf you've graduated from high school or

can pass an equivalent examination, are

between 19 and 28 years old, are a U. S.

citizen y and have necessary physical

qualifications, apply now for enlistment

for Army OCS. After your application

is approved, you'll be enlisted as a

Sergeant and given basic training if youhave not had it already, I

quotas, of course. Upon graduation,

you11 be commissioned a Second Lieu-

the Reserve, and placed onof active duty. Top OCS

graduates are commissioned in the Regu-lar Army—all others may compete for a

Army Commission. Get all the

•lying for OCS entrance

: U.S. Army and U.S..\ir

NEW ACTIVE-DUTYOPPORTUNITIES FOR OFFICERSSee Reserve or Notional Guard Instructor,

or local recruiting station.

SAVEON YOUR

LAUNDRY- DRY CLEANING

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De Boor

LAUNDRY CLEANING

30-Day test of hundreds of Camel smokers revealed

NO THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS!

{Not a smgk case!)

From coast to coast, the

same: Not one single case of

due to smoking Camels!

These reports were based on a total of 24T0

examinations by noted throat specialists of the

throats of hundreds of men and women whosmoked Camels-and only ( ameh- for 30

consecutive days.

And these men and

.day!

Iit for

yourself. In your own "T-Zone" -T for Taste

and T for Throat. Smoke Camels — ami only

fmmttt %m 30 days. Let VtX R OVi \ TASTEtell you about the full, rich flavor of Camel's

choice, properly aged tobaccos. And let

YCH'K OWN THROAT tell you

y^iiL^^Wvir*^^ <rvcv«- «es~-

int: chc*e M day*, you are not convinced that Camel* are the milder iijea-

reue you have ever smoked, return the package « ith the unuwd < .uiu-ls

and wc mill refund your full pur*, base price, plus pottage I his oiler is

good for 90 day* from this date.

iSitmtdi R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston Vilcm, N. C.

»>9mnmm^mmmmm^mitmmnmmmtmi ifit i -

T' t "T~ "

T— t i Tin nT»n

>\ uopy Mvanaoie

Page Four THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Friduy, October 27, l V4o

I d Huberts, rirlit. < ut- in on Tommy Townrs and Jackie Millrr at a

Sweater >«in'; I In <!.in<r-. sponsored by the Student I'ninn house

ronimittee. an lield Mak I uesdav nieht from 8 to 10 in the SI B ball-

room. The

All Kanipus K'Kernel newsn 01:1 I"

to he published Krtd.ix.

organization is not in

Kri nets, it ma> be in .i

where in the paper.

in

I uesda>If vour

Correction

Mary ODcll, who was runner-up

trrthc Lances Queen contest, rep-

resented Kappa Kappa Gammaand not Kappa Alpha Theta. Thecutline under the Lances- picture

in last week's KERNEL erroneous-ly stated that Mary was sponsor

ooth at the carnival.

Tri Dclts Holding

Autumn FormalDelia Delta Delta will hold an

autumn formal tonight from 8 to 12

in the Gold Room ol the LafayetteHotel.

In addition to the regular invita-tion, blanket bids have been sentto all .fraternities at UK and Centreand to presidents and vice presi-dents of all sororities on campus.The dance will honor 33 recent

Tri Delt pledges.

Decors I ions will follow an autumntheme Woodson Wood's orchestrawill play.

Chaperones are Mrs. Sarah B.Holmes. Mrs. Lucille Phillips. Mrs.Georve Newman. Mrs. Sears Moss,and Mr. and Mis. Frank D. Peter-son.

Frances White is president of theTri Delt chapter. Jean Burrell. so-cial chairman, is in charge of ar-rangements for the dance.

Law Honorary Elects

Phi Delta Phi. honorary law fra-ternity, elected officers at a spe-i meeting in Laffertv Hp 11. Oct26.

Those elected were Joseph B Mc-Namara. president: Raymond R.Vincent. yice president and treas-ure': Samuel Neaee Jr.. clerk; andWilliam T Cheshire, historian.The retiring president is

M. Lassiter.

Kyian Beauty Queen

Candidates NamedBetty Hammock. Gloria Bilancio.

Barbara Bonham, Micky Curtis, andJane Wessels were nominated by the

Independents for Kyian BeautyQueen.

Election of officers followed the

nomination of Beauty Queen can-didates. George Kirchner was elec-

ted president; Joe Rankin, vice pres-

ident; Evelyn Caudel. secretary, andCarrol Robinson, treasurer The newofficers are to be presented at an in-

i formal dance in the Student UnionBuilding next

The Independentsolution to hold graduation exercises

in January.

Engineers Visit X-4 DamThe Lexington and Louisville

chapters of the American Institute

|of Electrical Engineers were guests

of Kentucky Utilities. Inc.. last Sat-

urday at Dix River Dam and Tyrone

Power Plant.

Approximately 150 members of the

two chapters went on the trip and

were guests at a dinner at the Dix

Club

Koffee Klub HearsDelegates To ForumDr. John E. Reeves, associate pro-

fessor of political science, and stu-

dents Shelby Darbishire and IrwinParness discussed the Herald Tri-

bune Forum at the Koffee Klubmeeting Monday.Four topics were discussed at the

national forum held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York fromOct. 15-20. Reports were given onthese topics: Resources ThroughEducation; Natural Resources; Bal-

ance Security and Freedom: andGoals for Leadership in WorldCrisis.

Cincy Alums Plan

Dance After GameThe Cincinnati alumni of the Uni-

versity will be host at a dance at

|Castle Farm, six miles north of Cin-

cinnati on the Reading Road Satur-

day. The dance will start at 9 p.mand continue until 2 a.m.

Students arc invited to attend andtickets may be obtained at the

Johnny Long s orchestra will play

engravings originated in

m 1430.

\ r. ; . i / II

Sigma Chi chapter at Cincinnatientertaining the UK chapter with acostume Halloween ball at theirchapter house after the game; Sig-ma chi alumni in Cincinnati enter-taining at

I K A M i Alpha Tau Omega costume party, the Triangles with a unoker. a- lb

|House

Greek's Calendar Sigma Nu Halloween party. HouseDelta Chi Halloween party. House

\ II I A K / HOIK A M Jj*lU> Tau Delta buses to C

Kappa Delta tea dance, 4 to 7 p.m .

Lexington County Club.

Delta Delta Formal, 8 30 p.m.. La-fayette Hotel

Phi Sigma Kappa Halloween par-

ay. HouseAlpha Sigma Phi Halloween party.

House.

Kappa Sigmaparty. House

Alph

their new-

McLean. 3-5 pm., 1

Coming Next Friday Night

—

FRIDAY-NOV. 5

Tau Alpha Pi Initiates

Nancy DeVine is a recent initiate

of Tau Alpha Pi.

Additional pledges of Lambda ChiAlpha are Fred Mahlesberg. Ken-neth Blevins. Steven Bartalsky. Ed-ward Rayden. LeonardLeslie Lingenfelter.

DeltaTriscilla cVey. Can

d Carolyn

has initialed

Carolyn Hill. Jean

KS Pledges Name Officers

Pledge officers of Kappa Sigmaare Tommy Zinninger. president

;

sum] • October ;| Bob Martin, vice president: Jack

CANTERBURY CLUB mules lilRuc secretary; and Dave Eppley.

all students to supper, meeting, andrerrr-ation p\:«l pm . Church OfThe Oood Shepherd. Eist MainStreet.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCHInvites all students to recrea-

tion, supper, end discussion of Uie

ftim. "Beyond Our Own".... 5 nm..» Central Christian Church. Shortand Walnut Streets!

Monday, th tober 1

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB|

tures for Kyian to be taken at meet-ing 7 pjn.. Room 2t>::. Home Eco-nomics Built .t — . rs ,. I - fSUB DANCE COl WC,TS ,n,n0Te Pour

meeting. 4 p.m.. Room 206. SUBKERNEL STAFF AND REPORT-

ERS meelUig. 4 pin. editorial

•oom. McVey Hall

Tur*d.i>. Nevemlier t

SWEATER SWING DANCE8 pm Ballroom SUBOUTING CLUB ...meeting 5

pm . Room 127. sunCANTERBURY CLUB ..invites

all students to attend Holy Com-munion . 7 15 ;. in Sl'B CrmpclPHALANX FR A i I RNI1 N will

lunch, meet, and heai s|xvkernoon. SUBFRESHMAN Y CLUB. meet-

Ine .7 pm . SUB.tiPPERCLASS V FEU OW3HXP

... .meeting . . 7 pm . SUB.DAIRY CLUB will meet and

see movie. "Milk Youi Way Out ."

Group picture w.ii b> taken 7

p.m.. Dairy BuiMinu.Wednesday. November :;

PITKIN CLUB will lunch, miet.

arul hear speaker .. .noon. MaxwellStreet Presbyteri'ii Church

Thursd.'». \ii\emher 4

CHI DELTA PHI mi'iiuscripl

4 p.m.. SUB

Nancy Brewer lias been electedpresident of the Kappa AlphaThcta pledge class. Other officersare "Sittv" Russell, secretary, andMa

AJci Bis >f>. •asurer.

Noc Is Pledge Prexy

Pledge officers of the Kappa Kap-pa Gamma pledge class are MaryBeam Noc. president; Jane Ingels.secretary; .and Molly Shannon, mar-slu.ll.

YM Elects Deskins

Eupene Deskins. Akron. Ohio,was elecled vice-president of theYMCA recentlyThe office was formerly held by

J i meson Jones who transferred toVanderbilt University recently.

Horace Greeley is called the•faiher of American journalism."

THE GOLDEN TOUCH

FRANKIE -

carleHIS PIANO AND HIS ORCHESTRA

with his all-new review...

CARLE COMES CALLING'

1*1

We Salute the

'COUPLE OF THE WEEKMr. & Mrs. A. G. Poc

550A Hilltop

Gut was a loimcr Army Air Corp|

Sigma Nu Fraternity. Pat is a UKthe Chi Omega Soronty.

To be eligible tor theCouple ot the Week '

Fayette Furniture Store146 N. Lime 3433 807 Euclid

by

Melody

Designed to Fit

any Figure

EMILY RIX FRASER

173 E.

Alpha Gams Initiate

Alpha Gamma Delta has initi-

ated Dot Gardner and Anne Pur-due.

Freshman Y Elects

Officers For Year

Members of the Freshman Yelected officers at a recent meetingin the SUBCline Duff of Covington was

elected president. Other officers aie

and

MODERN'SONE DAY SERVICE

209 N840 E. High

STARRINGJerry Harris- omic m/c

Dottic Regan—character dancer

The Lcstcrs—hand-balancing

artists

Adviser To Address

Contest Judge Featured

This weeks issue ol lli< SaturdayKicninp Post features Miss Klnisc

R*y. regional director ol Charmin a career article.

Ray was a ludye for theChi best-dregs' .i contest last

Rabbi Ballon. Hillel adviser, will

speak at the Hillel dinner meetingat 6 p.m

Lord

line a Jewish homeland.The program, planned l<> com-

memorate Balfour Dav. Nov. 2, will

be held at Adath Israel Temple.

The first American newspaperPleasured 11 by 6 « Inches.

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Jewelry and Pen ShopON YOUR WAY TO tOWN FROM U.K.

I ncl.iy, Oilobcr 29, I94jj THE K E N T UCKY KERNEL Pyge Five

The Spice Of LifeH> Kulivr «.!. ili iMi and

Jrbtr Anderson

I»<>ks likr the annual round ofp.utK" if hen acain Seems «..

Munich everyone is trying to get inshape for Sadie Hawkins weekJohn Fairish »hy don't you tel!

as the secret? Who is this campuscharacter called Asa Hearthrug?A letter from a little female fan

dim 11 at Birmincham. Alabama.Savs that itud /turner is no longerpinned—even arbitrarily.

B«h Mosrlry and Hvnn Moseleyhave more in common than namesUiesr day It s Beverly Neudeeker.John s. MrLauchlin reallv en-

joyed himself at the Sigma Nu bar-.He went through the

speaking of the White Stprthe party was terrific! Of

p you saw their signs on cam-pus last week. -Greek Meets Greek."One joker went around adding an-otlwr line: "and start a restaurant."N" kiddinj. I rrrtdir and all theguys, it was swell!

Itoh Carter Ls rumored to bi> theJailbird in Lois C heek's life

Beware, sorority houses! A Jae-fai> thief is on the prowl someBiischievous pledge.

Seen at the Delt-SAE danceHugh Mrnrhead and Barbara Will-lag: Frank Bryson and Ann < olli-

T: Jim Hendricks and Jo Ann

Have you heard the china rattle?

have brokenShirlex do

Oiat well?

H .. in Krssler's eyes are really

a-tvunklm for Harrirtlr Spauldine.

D. D. Casey found a stray slieep

at the North Lime Grill Wonderhow much wool is bringing per

this fall!

Virman is knocking mightyhard at Jane Kannapel's door of

popularityAnn Simpkins and Claude Wil-

ahire ai-e planning to mix Christmasbells and wedding bells.

( arolu r Van Santvoord's Kappadignity was more than somewhat

at the half of the Vander-when she entered Rose

Street prone on her face.

Roy Hall and Lorraine Grant aremaking wedding plans

glncering .students who claim U> be-

long to Beta Gamma Bessel Mater-nity: we appreciate your fan mailHow worried can a man get? AskU Rankin.

Constant twosomes: Bill Tolarand Lois Brandon: Boh Met owanand Krankie Barnetl : I rank l-cach

?nd Hottie Berrv: Fred Howard andMar> Brooks Williams

Nancy (iaskin attended the Lamb-da Chi open house on silence Her

Jim Brummit. was quick to

catch on to sign language

Frank Randall, that popular Bos-tonian on crmpus. has been havingtrouble wi'h Dottie Miller.

John Marlowe had better watch

Pinkv SafTell's double objective. Anew Cadillac fits nicely into the pic-

ture.

Joe Camhron just can't stay awayfrom Louisville Rill Brown is an-other outstanding Derby-town fan.

What s happened to the Slough

-

Critchlow a fir 11?

The SAE's aic really showing JoAnn Sellards a good time

Jim Gullcy has teen having alot of company for dinner lately.

Bill I sher and Billy Jean Moorrreport one of the shortest pinnincson record Also unpinned are MikeFinkrlstein and Anita I,c\>.

Bill MeClure and Pat Campbellare dating again. Better luck this

time. Bill.

Beverly Middendorf is the causeof a lot of trouble among the Pi

Kaps. You should have heard theat the ADPi dance overtake her to the Pi Kap

dance.

was a little lonely

over the weekend. Where was Jess?

Some say Sex - some say-

out in that race for Jackiebetter keep your eye open for a darkhorse!

Jean Wilson is a great follower of

t lie Delt serenades. It must be JimStiles' voice!

Stuart Harlowe is -ho«;nu Nell

quite a gay time.

Where did George and Donna.Tommy . 1,.: Shirley, and Bab andJo Ann go Sunday to cause Jo Annto miss her other date?

Charlotte Garr and Hick Nihu-

bert are seeing a lot of each other.

Jane Blount is carrying on a long-

distance love affair with some soul

in Iowa.

There's a new Romeo on campus.Hirk Witt was busy morning, noon,

and night dating three gals from

Delt, SAE DanceHeld At Club JoyThe Dclt-s and SAE's held an in-

formal dance at Club Joy last Fri-day from 8 to 11:30 p.m. TinkerBaggarly and his orchestra fur-nished the music.Mrs. Ballard Luxon. Mrs. William

H. Fish, and Mrs. Lucille Phillips

i

were chaperones.Billy Mac Rhodes and Harold

Hunt were in charge of arrange-ments.

Eleven Initiated

By Chi OmegaChi Omega has initiated Joanne

Rhodes, Margaret Garrett. LuciaBland. Patsy Conway. Tilly McCarty.Diane Robertson. Sara BennettThomas. Betty Held. Mary Lilliard

Young. Libby LaRue. and Flo San-ders.

Officers o* the pledge class areFrances Bamctt. president: MarthaNel Blackburn, vice president; andLydia Wi

RI'SHEF.S RKIH'ESTEH

All girls who are out for rushand have not signed rush cardsin Dean Holmes' office shoulddo so before Mondsy.Rushees are requested to sign

their preference cards Nov. 6 from10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Dean of

Women's office. No additionalcharges will be made for rushing.

Home Management HouseWill Entertain Tonight

The residents of the Home Man-agement House will entertain witha Halloween party at the Housetonight from 8 to 10.

Miss Elizabeth Helton of thehome economics staff will honorthe Home Management girls anddirector with a buffet supper at 6

p.m. Wednesday at the

Service Honorary Holds

Smoker For Rushees

Alpha Phi Omega service frater-

nity entertained 45 rushees with asmoker in the Student Union Build-ing last Monday night.

Alpha Phi Omega is the only

national service fraternity in the

country. Membership is limited to

ex-Bov Scouts.Joe Hall is president of the local

group.

KA's Hold Election

I New officers recently chosen byI Kappa Alpha are Jolly Rogers, vice

president; Blair Seaman and BenChandler, historians; and ThomasBaldwin, censor.

Edward Dunial and Don Orugsonhave been initiated by the chapter.

Omitted from last week's list of

pledges were Bill Knight. Bill Spill-

man. Ellis Taylor, Henry Taylor, andGardner Turner.

Wesleyons Will Hearn d \% i 6 o o 1c «^6v ic

Mrs. Collis Ringo of the KentuckyMethodist Conference, will review"Mahatma Ohandi." by StanleyJones, at a meeting of the WesleyFoundation Sunday at the First

Methodist Church.

A geographical movie cn Indiawill precede the book review.

The Rev. "Scotty" Cowan, pastorof Everybody's Church, will speakon the "Responsibilities of Citizen-ship" at a meeting of the Founda-tion Thursday in the SUB.

Westminster Club PlansHayride For MembersHarry Rouse. Westminster Club

program chairman, has announcedplans for a hayrirrie Saturday nightfor all club members.

Trucks will leave Maxwell Street

Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m..

There will be no charge.

Bob Smith, president, will discuss

the United Nations Program Sun-day night following the fellowshipsupper.

ZTA Initiates

New initiates of Zeta Tau Alphaare Alice Martin. Oinny Wyatt.Nita McNamee. Bertha Gifloicl

Libby Link. Ida Wellwood. PatBreen. Ann Simpkius, and Nancy

Nuclear Scientist

Will Speak HereDr. Richard Kimball, a member of

the biology staff of the Oak RidgeInstitute for Nuclear Studies, will

address a joint meeting of the bio-logical science faculty and studentsocieties on Nov. LThe atomic research specialist will

discuss "Genetic and Some OtherAspects of the Effects of Radiationon Cells. ' The meeting will be heldin Room 200 of the Funkhouser Bio-

building at 7:30 p.m.

Roberts Heads ATO; Committee AppointedOther Officers Named For Hillel Campaign

KD Pledges Organize

Officers of the Kappa Delta pledgeclass are Catherine Harlowe. presl-

Large Crowd AttendsSigma Nu Barbeque

Approximately 1500 fraternity andsorority members, faculty members,and housemothers attended the bar-becue at the Sigma Nu House onEuclid Saturday evening.Barbecued pork, salad, potato

chips, coffee and soft drinks wereserved.

Bill Beuttel was chairman of ar-rangements. Fred Nichols isdent of the

New officers of Alpha Tau Omegaarc Ed Roberts, president; JackStewart, vice-president; John Good-lette. secretary; Joe Craig Smith,treasurer. Jack Humphries, histor-ian; Tom Simpson, sentinel; Geor°eStewart, usher; and Frank Maturo.

|

reporter.

Pledge class officers are LowellWilliams, president; George Cay-wood, vice persident; and WillMoore, secretary-treasurer.

FTA Will Hold TeaAnd Reception TodayFuture Teachers of America will

hold a tea and reception today mthe Music Room of the SUB from4-6 p.m. in honor of the 25th an-nual education conference and the14th meeting of the Kentucky Asso-ciation of Colleges a,nd SecondarySchools.

The tea and reception is spon-sored by Phi Delta Kappa. KappaDelta Pi. Delta Kappa Gamma, andthe Future Teachers of America.

Hillel Foundation has selectedcommittee members for the UnitedJewish Appeal Campaign. The goalof the campaign is to

and clothing fopersons.

Committee members are LeonardFletcher. Roberta Clerec. ElaineSegel. David Greenwald. FrancesGoldstein, and Herbert Markel.

Halloween Buffet Slated

The Faculty Club will hold a Hal-loween buffet supper from 5 to 7p.m. Club members, their families,

and friends are Invited.

The price will be 75 cents perperson.

LET'S TAKE A BUSto the B.S.U. Convention

at Georgetown

Meet at 6:30—371 South Lime

Lunch And In The Ever

Meet Your Friends At

ASHLAND SODA SHOP811

Ice Cream - Sundaes - Sodas

Large Creamy Milk Shakes

'IT'S AN OLD

LEXINGTON

CUSTOM"

What is this charm, what is this

Witt?Who keeps the hearts of three

gals lit?

The choice i* hard, it's hard to

pick,

Blonde, brunette, or redhead.

New Officers Chosen

By Sig Ep MembersJack Wayman has been elected

preside of Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Other officers are Howard Morgan,vice president; Bob Lee. secretary;

Bill Samuels, treasurer; Bill Voor-hecs. historian: Donald Spears,guard; and Roger Day and JackKsiin. narshalls.

Initiates are Calvin Beuchel. RogerDay. Woody Fritz. William Holcma!)William Lawson. Edward Mills. Her-bert Mills. Donald Spears, and Wil-liam Tolar.

Officers of the pledge class areFelix Martin, president: Gene Es-candan. vice president; Carl Melton,secretary-i r c a s ure r; and ClydeSpears, guard.

Other fall semester pledges arcJames Bicknell. Mvron Edgeworth.Bryce Franklin. Frank M Drake.Bob Marshall. Robert McDonald.William O'Bannon. Hank Shempley.Carlos Scott. David Sebree. DeanWilson Paul Scott, and Jack Moore

Pledges Nome Officers

Nr» officers of the Phi KappaTan pledge class arc Bill Harper,president

; George Blackstone. vice-

prrMdent; and Tom Faulkner, sec-retary

Additions to the pledge class areWavnr Crowe B«>b Hyatt. PeteMxssre. Harold St umbo. Ed Bar-net t C D Lucas, and SteveMm

FTA To Sponsor

Halloween Party

A Halloween parly will be given '

by the Future Teachers of America

Monday night from 7:30 to 10 p.m. ,

in the recreation hall of the Unl-'

versity High School.

Club members, their guests, and

faculty members are invited Admis-sion is 50 cents per person.

Dames Club Party

To Accent HolloweenThe University Dames Club is spon-

,

soring a Halloween party tomorrow|

night at 8:30 at the stock pavilion

Entertainment will Include a floor

show by the Dames dramatic group,

games and a masquerade contest.

Refreshments will be served.

All guests arc requested to

masks.

CHRYSLER-u-

DRIVE-IT-C0.INC.

Rent a Car Drive it yourself

All Late Model Automobiles

with

Gas and Oil Furnished

DZ Initiates Four

Martha Gatewood. Phvllis Chvcr.

Lorraine Maria, and Adcll Amurhave been initiated by Delta Zeta.

SX Pledges Elect

New officers ol the Sigma Chiclass are Gene Fran/. prat-Carl Walker, vice-president

and Ray Meyers, secretary-treasurer.

24 Hour Service

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_

Page Six TUCKY KERNEL Friday, October 29, 1948

Students Reorganize

Potl- Literary Society

Patterson LU.riry Society, an or-,

gamzrtion fo- he promotion of

tnterr t in speech activities, ha*been H1 |Htll I n the VK pwnpmafter severe I years of absence.

Primarily a student organizationnamed after the lat<- UK president.James Kennedy MhM, the so-

ciety is headed by Walter Patrick.

Other officers are France Faul-pi i I I' ill Richard Pig-

treasurer: :>nd William Bryon.secret; rjr. Dr. J Reed Sterrett. as-

sociate pMtaHt ni English, is fac-

ully advisor.

Membership in the literary group,

which now nn> 15 members, is lim-'

ited u> malr irmrierpT.iduates in the i

seven colleges e.f the University.

Education Conference

Opens At University

Dr Edward R. Clinchy. presidentof the National Conference of

Christians and Jews, and SarahGibson Bl" tiding. Vassar College

>

presid' ni ..ml former dean of womenat the University of Kentucky, areamong naftnnal authorities in thefield of human relations scheduledto addrt ss sessions of a two-dayeducational conference openiug at

|

the University today.

Tlie Ihenii (.f the conference dis-

cussions this year will be "A NewConcept ol Human Relations."

Pi Tau Sigma Sends

Five To ConventionReprewntatives from Kentucky

Pi Lambda chapter of Pi Tau Sig-ma, nation: 1 honorary mechanicalengineering fratirnity left Thurs-dav to attend the orpanization's the

national convention. Oct 28-30. at "nies for 30 more markers,

the Univ.nH y of Wisconsin at This year, the speedster fromMadison. Pi Lambda represents- Danville. Ky.. failed to score in hislives are Mm 1) f ioocllette. Leonard four appearances, but had made 1S7

S. Haynes. Riiuene D Kozak. Bruce yards for an average of 41 v.. ids-

'Write For Children, Not Adults'

Editor Tells Short Story Class

DOPEY PHELPS. Wildcat halfback, washe failed to report for practice last Monday. Coach

hel|»s is off the squad -for keeps" this time,

le team but returned after a short time,

of athletic eligibility remaining after this

By Jerry FinchFeature Editor

Miss Margaret McElderry. editor

of children's books of Hircourt.Brace, and Company. New Yorkpublishers, addressed the short storywriters' class conducted hy A. B.Guthrie Jr.. October 22. Her topic

was "How To Write Children'sBooks.""Writing for children is no diflfer-

i

ent from writing for adults." saidMiss McElderry. "it takes just as

Imuch planning and work."Her office receives manuscripts

i for children's books by the hun-dreds. but the majority of them

jare rejected because the author"talks down to the readers. ' Thisis an insult to the child The mate-rial must be presented in straight-forward manner with no "cutenessof condescension. In trying to bechildlike, the authors are likely to

be childish.

the rich store of classics

up to adult reading.

Effect Of Comic Books

When queried about the effect of ',

comic books on children's reading,Miss McElderry stated that they didnot compete with the role of thestory book. Comic books are boughtlike candy, with the few rents theymay receive for an allowance orfor other reasons. The banning ofcomic books would create more in-terest. Comic books do not take upreading tim'-. but as long as thevare read along with good booksthere will be little effect

Story books need to compete withthe comics. Children can not beblamed for disliking the namby-pamby output they are getting.Action, color, and excitement needto be put in children's books.

Books Are I.ongbsting

Writing children's boks is a prac-

standing scholastic record, her lead- Kentucky and Cincinnati haveership in campus activities, and two common foes—Xavier and Mi-tier career aspects. ami. Florida Xax.er beat CincyHer campus activities include earlier this year. 13-7. and Ken-

president. Phi Upsilon Omicron. tucky trounced Xavier. 47-7.

home economics honorary: MortarBoard: Home Economics Club: New-man Club: and social chairman.Jewell Hall.

Try Kernel Wont Ads!

SYLVIA SMITH

Dopey Phelps LeavesWildcat Grid Squad

It is important to give the child tical long-term proposition. Thethe right kind of writing to developa good future adult reader. Thesmall child likes robust simple hu-mor and picture books. The mioVlle-

age child goes for realism and fan-tasy in folk and fairy tales. As theygrow older, they demand more ac-tion and excitement until in theteen age group they are exploring

MiCullout-'li. and Omar T. Smith.Pi Tau Sigma was organized

nationally in 1915 through the ef

forts of the mechanical engineer

Donald iDopeyi Phelps, who led;

again for the one-yard stripe to

the Kentucky football team in scor- scoie.

ing in his freshman and MjMMB Led Nation In 194G

seasons, quit the Wildcat squad In his frnsh year '1946',. PhelpsMonday, after lie was cut from the led the nation in average yardage season: won an All-State nomina-traveltng team for the Man-queue on punt returns « 19.0i and kickoff tion four straight years in football:

game last week. • returns < 42.3 per try». In rushing copped All-Regional honors in bas-

Phelps, a junior halfback, scored Dopey had an average of 4.7 yards ketball each year while at Dan-seven touchdowns in his first sea- '

on 57 attempts. ville; and set the Central Kentuckysen for a total of 42 points Last Lost season. Phelps carried the Conference records for the ion-yard

vear as a sophomore. Phelps took P»R»kin 80 times, gained 416 yards and 220-yard dashes.

ball across into pavdirt five f,,r 5 2 average. He punted seven Colorful Playertimes for an average of 44.1 and „„„„,. ~„,ir„ r Dv,„i„c „iioc rw™completed four passes in four

Donald Cooper Phelps, alia

tosses for a net yardage of 89.

A 9.7 ManThe speed of Phelps was shown

one day in the spring of 1947. whenhe ran the 100-yard dash for theUK track team in 9 7 seconds in ameet with Berea. That was his

adult novel may last abouttwo years. Children's books stay onthe market for 10. 20, 30 years orlenger and provide a steady income.The old hazard of writing books

for children still persists thoughAre the children going to like thehook, or is it what adults thinkchildren will like?

Magazine Selects

Home Ec Senior

Next Cover

STEAKBURGERS

O. K. GRILLof

"We

bob ecklor's

tonight

andSaturday

gentry's

old

Fri. Sot

team for three years: the football|

Type was cast from metal in Ko-and basketball teams in his senior , rea in 1392.

Sylvia Anne Smith, home eco-

nomics senior, has been selected bythe national magazine. "What's NewIn Home Economics," as its cover

girl for the November issue.

The home economics faculty andstaff chose Miss Smith to represent

ihe University because of her out-

starred Against I TLast season, the 24-year-old prid-

and "The Hat." will be remem-bered as one of the mast colorful

football players at Kentucky since

the days of Shipwreck Kelly.

ing faculty and students at the d<'r WBS the decisive tactor in Ken- liest time here at Kentucky.tucky's victory over the Cincinnati Army Air Force VetBearcats. UK won 20-0. in a game During the war. Phelps was aplayed on StolL Field. The first member of the Fifth Air Force inscore was made shortly after Phelps nje Pacific area. He flew as anhad grabbed a George Blanda aerial aerial gunner on a B-24 and re-and ran to the 2-yard line. Bill c(>jved a slight wound in combat forMoseley then bucked it over for the wruch he was awarded the Purpleonly score in the initial half. Heart While participating in 47

Five members of the Bearcat On the first play of the final quar- missions. Phelps saw action in Newsquad are Kentuckians: Don Mc- ter, the Danville Demon scooted Guinea, the Philippines, Okinawa.Mill. it; and Thurman Owens from around right end for 36 yards and and Japan.Covinetoi. June* Daugherty and another TD. The last marker came In high school, the 5'H". 170-

Richard Ruth .-s from Bellevue ; shortly thereafter when Phelps, on pound athlete won a total of 14

and Hal Johnson iiom Erlanger. la reverse, ran around right end letters. He captained the track

University of Illinois and the Universilv of Wisconsin. The Pi Lamb-da chapter was established on this

campus in 1947 under the direction

of Prof. E. B. Penrod. head of thedepartment of mechanical engineer-ing.

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Friday, October 29, 1948 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Page Seven

••iDisKentuckySports Review

— By Tom Diskin, Sports Editor—

I Fp in ( mi inn.hi. iIk liiixiisily ol Ciiu innati and icr I ni-

\<tsii\ cadi hm ;i btMMar club lhai mmm even uerk H review

liKniiv ill iIk gMK flMfft ihe Saturday In-fore.

I\<i\ \IuiiiI.i\. the Heart at Booster dub meets in one of die

tiiv's leading hotels and Qiach Rav Soiling shows the films of

i he most k i. in DC grid game to the members. He BMWCMI on

the xaiious |>la\s and explains anv MHOl situation that might

have aoramod in the tontcst. I jut. he makes a Itw remarks on

the game thai is OMMMg it|> later in the week.

Xavier University has its Musketeer Club which assembles enrh Tues-

day and Coach Ed Kluska f?oes through the same procedure as men-tioned above Often, coaches of the opposing teams are invited to sit

in and make a short speech about the past or coming games

I*st Monday. UK's Athletic Director Bernie Shively was the <?uest

speaker at the University of CincinnaU luncheon before some 250 people

who gathered lor the program. .

It seems very regretful that Lexington does not have a Monday Quar-terback club, or the like, at which movies of the Wildcat games couldbe shown to the team's supporters and faas. We feel that if some citi-

«en of Lexington could procure a room at one of the city's hotels andshow the films of the grid encounters of the Cats, a siieable sroup wouldturn out for the nflairs.

Monday evening would be a food time for the program to be held.

Coach Paul Bryant, or one of his assistants, could be had to comment on*s if any interest at all is

of the Kentucky-Georgiaespecially on that much-discussed

the two-yard line. Pictures of the Marquette skirmish also would haveattracted quite a large number of Wildcat backers.

Last fall, movies of the games were shown in Alumni gym each weekand we felt that the turnout for these programs was very good con-sidering the poor seating facilities, the acoustics, and the many mechan-ical mishaps that invariably befell the operators of the Alms.

It is not loo late in the season to start up a program such ss this.

All Uial Is needed is an ambitious, sport.s-minded citiaeti of Lexington

ol tin- Wildcat football followers.

The

Player Of The Week:Shorty Jamerson

Promising Freshmen Gridders

Spearheaded By Babe ParelliBy John Crockett ley singled out several individuals as

Wait 'til next year'- has been the being particularly impressive in ihe

familiar cry of the Kentucky foot- daily scrimmages,ball fan for many seasons. This has .The boy who will, perhaps, havebeen some consolation to Wildcat more to do with the future success of

rooters—the ability to forget ihe Kentucky teams is John Farelli. the

miserable past and look hopefully to l"i-pound quarterback from Penn-sylvania. A triple-threat man. Pa-relli is a verv deceptive ball handler,which, combined with his ability to

diagnose and call plays, makes nima very valuable man.Other backfield men who've shown

exceptional promise are Eddie Ham-ilton, the former Louisville MaleHigh School star. John Cobb, a

threat at the halfback position, andEd Kozlowski. who shows indicationof developing into a very fine full-

back.

At the ends are fleet John Neto-ski. lC3-pound Pennsylvania boy.

and a Kentucky lad. John Griggs.Prank Puller and James Mac-

Kensie. a pair of 200-pound tackles,

show promise of becoming first-

class linemen.At the guard posts are Ed Burnett.

190 pounds, from Andalucia. Ala-bama, and John Ignarski. 195-pountlMilwaukee boy. Prom all indica-tions. Coach Bryant can look for-

ward to a pair of capable guardsin his

Pennsylvania NotedFor Star Athletes

the future.Whether this optimism will find

justification next fall or whether it

will join the empty echos of otherseasons in disappointment is now be-ing decided by a small determinedMroup of boys who compose the Ken-lucky freshman learn.

Football fans in this area have hadbut one opportunity to watch theKentucky Kittens in action this fall.

On Sept. 18. they engaged the Ten-nessee freshman in a rugged v hard-fought contest on Stoll Field andemerged on the long end of a 7-0score. This effort merited them somelittle praise, apparently well-deserv-ed, for they next met the strong

Vanderbilt freshman eleven in Nash-ville and lost a close same. 19-13.

after leading 13-0 until the finalI |jeriod. Carelessness plus severalcostly penalties were enough io al-low the Vanderbilt team to forgeahead in the last few minutes of

' Play

When it comes to producing ath-letes, the State of Pennsylvaniaranks up near the top of the list

This is especially true ft

league basebsglate football

One of, the greatest players everto come out of Keystone State is

Stan Muslal. of Donora. Pa., a mem-ber of the St. Lout, Cardinals base-ball club.

Musial. who will visit CentralKentucky early in November to

speak a' Paris and to witness th»Villanova-Kentucky football contesthere in Lexington, has overcomeseveral obstacles in rising to the

^>p of the sports world.

Musial was a star forward forhis high school basketball team andreceived many offers from colleges

upon his graduation. His fatherLukasz Musial. a Polish immigrant.wr.nt.ed his elder son to accept a

scholarship to some university, butStin had his mind set on profes-

It is rather difficult to realise that Dopey Phelps will no longer beplaying out there on the gridiron for Ol' Kentuck. Dopey was alwaysa touchdown threat when he lugged the leather, particularly in 1946

ajid 1947 His presence m the backfield was helpful to the other Catbacks [or the opposing eleven knew full well the potentialities of this

speeds tei . ; t < . c onct ntrated especially on stopping him.Dopey s touchdown run against Georgia in 1947 will long be remem-

bered, as will his fine games against Michigan State '1946'. and againstAlabama and Cincinnati last season, and many others.

We are well aware that Dopev had his football faults. Whether hisdeparture from the team will be best in the long run for the UK squadis something that only time may tell. The offensive attack of the teamwill definitely be

A flying elbow by one of Tulane's linemen caused Barney Poole. OleAil-American end. to lose several teeth on the Tulane terrain thereekend when the Green Wave drowned the Rebels. 20-7. in a

bitterly-fought contest.;

Last week right before the Boston College game, which was playedin Memphis. Ole Barnabas came through with the following statement:"If my teeth hold out. we ll beat Boston College Evidently, his remain-ing appendages held up pretty good, for the Johnny Rebs clipped theBostotuans. 32-13. '

Incidentally. Boston College has one of the biggest lines in the coun-try. The lightest starter on the line weighs an even 200. A few of theother men in the forward wall are Arthur Donovan, son of the famousboxing referee: Ed Kennedy, a six-foot-six lad who weighs 260 pounds;and All-Eastern Ernie Stautner. who tips the scales at 235 pounds.

• • a

Vanderbilt. Kentucky. Auburn and Florida are the only SEC gridteams that have not won the conference championship at least onceAlabama and Tennessee head the list with four titles each. The Vols wonin 1938. 1339. 1340. and 1946; Bama took it in 1933. 1934. 1937 and 1945Last year. Ole Miss won it for the first time

S. turday's game with the Cincinnati Bearcats will mark the Ken-tucky Wildcat's 477th football game since the sport was originated herein 1881. In the 476 grid games that have been played. UK has won253. lost 195 and tied 28 times.

By Dudley Saunders

The Wildcats shifty little left

halfback. Wilbur iShortyi Jamersoihas won Player-ol -the-Week laurels

this week for his fine all-around play

in the Marquette -ranie last Satur-day.

Shorty, a 5' 8' " sophomore fromHenderson. Ky.. has been named as

tame captain for the Cats tomorrow,when they meet the Bearcats of Cin-cinnati.

Consistent

For consistency, the little Wildcathas no peer on the Kentucky teamRead the play-by-play account of

any game, and you'll find the nameJamerson. standing out on both of-

fense and defense, driving his 165-

pounds past 200-pound linemen, for

needed first-down yardage inter-

cepting passes, throwing key blocks,

stopping enemy touchdown runs withtimely tackles.

In short, he does everything acoach could expect of a

Why is he Player of the Week?Well, first of all, for scoring a touch-down on a 46 yard pass-play fromGeorge Blanda. and for stopping asure Marquette touchdown with adeadly tackle.

He returned two punts for eightand 16 yards. Seven plays after the16-yard return. Webb scored forKentucky, but it was Shorty-

helped move the ball intoposition. And it was his pass inter-ception that helped set up his touch-down jaunt later in the ;ame. 1

But. most of all. for playing spirit-

ed, heads-up ball, and bein» n vital

cog in Kentucl;column.Much of the burden caused by the

lass of Dopey Phelps will now fall

upon Shorty, who besides nis offen-

sive and Jefensive duties, will prob-

ably be called upon to pass and kick

occasionally, as was Phelps.

Shorty was an All-Suite performerat Henderson High in 1946.

For the season he has gained 108

yards in 34 attempts, to averagebetter than three yeards a try. Hehas intercepted two passes and ranthem back 17 yards.

By scoring two touchdowns, he hasalready equalled scoring in his fresh-

man year.

Last year he averaged 4.6 yards in

30 running efforts, for a total gain of

140 yards. He averaged 10 yards onsix punt returns, and returned threeintercepted passes for 89 yards, scor-

ing a touchdown on one of them—that being in the Georgia game.However, statistics never show the

true importance of a player like

Shorty. A man who always carries

out blocking assignments and theclick. A spirited man who fights all

little things that make a backfieldthe way is the kind that Bear Bry-ant has expressed the desire to haveon his team, so you can bet thatShorty is up there to stay.

Honorable MentionHonorable mention for last week':,

game goes to Clayton Webb, whoscored twice against the HiHtoppers;George Blanda. who had a puntingaverage of better than 49 yards andwho passed for one of the Kentuckyscores; Bob Gain and Doc Ferrell,

for their rugged line play: and to

hard-running little Norman Klein.

Unfortunately there are no more to fill two mighty tiggames to be played in Lexington, present varsity line.

However, on Thanksgiving Day thefreshman squad will journey wo An-

1

I liston. Alabama, for an encountertwith the Alabama frosh. The Bama

return to the win 'cam is reported to be very strong.

At (enterIn the middle of the line is Dous

Moseley. a brother of Bill MoselevDoug, a 205-pound Alabaman, hasshown the footbjli ability that runs

Man.- of the Alabama high school in his family This young giantstars have enrolled at ihe Univer-sity of Alabama and are striving to

renew the glory of past jreat Crim-son Tide teams.

Parelli Holds PromiseCoat-lies Joe Atkinson. Ermal Al-

len, and Bill Moseley. last year'shard-driving fullback, have words ofpraise for the

i.-,

a demon on both offense and de-fense and may look forward to man-minutes of varsity play.

Although it's still earlv to makeany predictions, the general opin-ion of the Kentucky coaching staff

and members ol the treshman t> in

is that the crv of "wait til next

be forgotten next fall

He started out as a pitcher fo.

the Williamson. W. Va. club at theage of 17 years. This was in 1938In 1940. Stanley played the out-field while not pitching for the Day-tona Beach. Fla.. team. One Augustafternoon, trying for a shoestringcatch in centerfleld. the fleet-footedathlete fell ohe was throughthat day on.

The following year. Musial con-centrated on the outfield end of tie

game. He started the season withSpringfield. Mo., a Class C clubAfter hitting 379 in 87 games, hemoved to Rochester and slugged32C before the Cards brought himup early in September of that sameseason. He clouted a lusty .426 in a

dozen contests for the St. Louisnine ind has been a fixture there

ever since.

Hit .rtfi For 1948 Season

M'Oial hit .378 this past seasonto lead both leagues in batting. Healso led the National League in the

most runs batted in. runs scored,

hits, doubles and took

in homers with 39.

Oreyhound has topped all Natit

League hitters. In 1943. Musialcupped a neat 357 for the seasonto take first-place honors. Thenhe again was the leading hitter of

the circuit in 1946. flouting the ap-ple for a 365 mark. He was also

the Most Valuable Playerin the NationalM and 1946

DeLuxeA sample of the

plays baseball Is one game late inSeptember. 1941. when the Cardswere fighting if out with the Dodg-ers for the pennant. Musial. upjust four days from Rochester, hadcollected three hits in an impgame with the Cubs. C^me the i

inning of the game, with the5-5. and Musial pounded out hisfourth hit of the tilt to start thefinal inning He advanced to sec-

ond base on an infield out.

Conker Tr.plef. the next batter,

swung hard, but topped the ball anda puny roller went out in front ofthe plate Cub Catcher Clyde Mc-

:ed on the ball andTripiett was safe on

id McCulloiigh stood

imps r»-

fired it lo firs

a close playa few feet fr

his disagrees:

decision.

Meanwhile,of

situation and raced oast third

without slowing down andacross home plate with the winniru!

run. After that incident. Cin>

catchers were extrr1 wary with Stan-ley an the base paths

Musial stands an even .six fee*

in height, weighs 175 pounds and

ls 27 years oid He is the elder ol

two boys and younger than his four

sisters. The St. Louis Card fiy-

• Continued on Page Eight)

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drops „ff considerably The Wildcats have played 71

mm only It times, lost 53. and a tie resulted thrice.• a •

The conference football teams have fine records, generally speaking,on their home fields.

I his -j ason. Tulane and Tech have each won four contests in theirbackyard without a loss Tennessee has a 4 won-1 lost record on Shields-Watkms Field.

Alabama. Auburn and Florida are undefeated on their home gridironGeorgia has won two in three at Sanford Stadium.

On the other side of the ledger. Kentucky and Mississippi State havetwice in three frays in

Kentucky Wins Easily

From Marquette, 25-0

Sport Magazine wall have feature stories on "The Great Groza Familyand the Fabulous Pooles" in the December issue Other stories will beon Stan Musial. and the three "L's" of the Chicago Bears—Layne. Lu-.lack and Lurkman.

rooioaii runs Mren t numan,

Says Wife Of Wisconsin CoachIn the Oru>l.er issue of Saturday

Evening Post, an editorial chargesthat "college football has grown fartoo big for its britches."

The Post's criticism of the "pro-fessional izat ion of college football"stems from an article. FootballFans Aren't Human." by Mrs. HarryStuhldreher. wife of the athletic di-rector and head football coach atthe University of Wisconsin.

Last week. Coach Stuhldreher. byan odd coincidence, hit the nationalheadlines simultaneously, after hebecame the victim of some unfavor-able publicity at the University ofWisconsin. Signs saying "GoodbyeHarry''' were erected at the Wis-consin-Vale football game by somestudents as the favored Badgerswere being defeated by Yale in a•iame at Madison. Wise.

After the game, the school offi-

cials were quick to defend the foot-ball coach saying that all the fusswas being caused by just a few irra-

tional students of the University. Aifar as the school authorities arecoi-cerned. the matter is now overand Coach Stuhldreher will remaina^ head football mentor.In the Post's article, written late

this summer. Mrs Stuhldreher. a

Philadelphia newspaper woman un-til she married Harry', then headgrid tutor at Villanova College, tells

what happened to her familyher husband produced aat Wisconsin in 1946Harry Stuhldreher stayed 11 years

at Villanova and has been at Wis-consin 12 years, and during thattime. Mrs. Stuhldreher says, shehas enjoyed being a coach's wife.

But mm 1946 she's not sure—"I'dhate to have to do it again." shewrites

"The criticism that season hit anew high -or low." Mrs Stuhldreheraw Tin effort to oust Harry wits

very real and earnest."Angry, disgruntled fans tele-

graphed, telephoned and deliveredtheir abuse in person—not just tothe coach, but to his wife and sonsas well. Other children tauntedthe four Stuhldreher bovs. Thetownspeople of Madison were out-spoken and "I didn't relish theircandid contempt." the Post authorsays A local attorney demanded alegislative investigation, and thestudent newspaper inflamed the stu-dent body against the coach.

Mrs. Stuhldreher has docu-he current status of col-

lege football with almost alarminc,charity." the Post editorial com-ments "The picture she paints is

not pretty Gone are the heroicovertones that once marked amateurathletics.

"Taken by itself, the Stuhldreherstory might be passed off as anamusing account of the tribulationsof a football coach. But it cannotbe so interpreted. Rather, it is

still another manifestation of themoral paralysis which has madecollege football at most institutionsa frank professional enterprise.

"The loyal alumni", of course,have long been party to the pro-fessionalization of college footballThey were the first to realize thata social stigma is cast on everyoneassociated with a losing eleven, andthey have supported their convic- i

' urn both orally and financiallyNow. apparently, even the studentshave been infected by the same vi-

rus. As Mr Stuhldreher so elo-[

quently illustrates, today's crop of I

undergraduates are willing to diefor dear old Rutgers' only durinywinning seasons Football is no long- 1

er a game in their eyes, but aj

yardstick by which their school is

!

judged"

Marquette certainly isn't the teamthat made Milwaukee famous.Kentucky pushed the ball over the

goal three times in the third quar-ter to register their first win in fourweeks, by a score of 25-0.

The Marquette HiHtoppers startedthe season with a near upset ofmighty Iowa, losing 14-12. butagainst the Wildcats, they lookedlike they needed lots of hustle to

whip Hpnry Clay High.The Cats, without their big touch-

down threat Dopey Phelps, who hasbeen threatening all season buthasn't scored yet. were held to alone TD in the first half. Blanda hit

Klein with a 30 yard pass and Webbbulled over from the three, before

the rest period.

Fullback Clayton Webb, displaying

some excellent running also ac-

counted for the second tally. Onthe 25 yard line, he slipped off tackle

to the three, where he bumped the

line again for points

Two minutes later Blanda threw

a long one to Jamerson that a Hill-

topper slapped, tut Shorty urabbedas it came by. to score.

The final marker was set up byBobbv Brooks who was mobbed onthe 14. after jogging 23 yards on a

faked pass. Then Carl Genitohanded to brother Ralph who knifed

through the line for markers.

Blanda booted the 25th point.

Outstanding was the play of Dick

Martin. Bob Gain. Shorty Jamer-son, and Doc Ferrell; George Blan-da booted some long punts: Sopho-more Webb again sparked the Catdrive; first starter "Smithy" Yo-warski showed promise at center;

Guard Dick Holway seems to getbetter with every game.

Three first -string players of yes-

termonth were left hojne by CoachBryant. Dopey Phelps, who left thesquad permanently last Monday.Bill Boiler, a junior halfback, all

stayed in Lexington lifter they werecut from the traveling squad Thurs-day afternoon, shortly before the

team left for Milwaukee.

Kentucky:Left ends Odlivak. 0M«M Hruno.

Zaranka.

Left tackles Gain. Mrllerniott. rVrrell

Lelt Guards Hnltvay. Wannamakcr.Mamiltun.

Centers Yowarskl. Wodlkc. Bchaffnit.Ulinski.

Right guards - James, rt Jones, Porter.

Right tackles Pope. Vance. Damson.Right -nds -W. Jones, Bentley. Iradshaw.Frampion.Quarterbacks- Blanda. C OemtoLett halfbacks- Jamerson. 3rooks. Mrl-

haus.Right halfback* -Klein. Martin.Fullbacks Webb. Ray. R Genito.

Marquettetell ends Jankiewirz. Ma~sailcs.Lett tackles Callahau. Smith. SvobndaLeft guards—Jancausfas. H. /.irbrl. So-

tick. DolanCenters Turek. Cusarl:. Oeldrrman. Ko-

u:ilsl: V

Right * Kuards Jansen. Green. Ottoson.

THE GENITO BROTHERS. Ralph, right, and Carl. left, both playedgood bail against Marquette last Saturday in Milwaukee. Ralph. !4,

is a jui ior fullback who clips off the 100 yards in 9 i lor the tr ick

back, is second in the Southeast-ern Conference for individualscoring with a total of 30 pointsin five games.Georgia's ate punter and run-

ner. Joe Geri. leads the pack with

I mark of 41 points.

Scoring for the 1948 season is

as follows:

Clayton Webb 'Kentucky I 30

Joe Geri (Georgia! 41 points

George Balitsaris i Tennessee" 30

Frank Ziegler iGa. Tech.i 30

Ed Salem I Alabama I 26

Chuck Hunsinger i Florida i 24

Jim Powell t Tennessee i 22

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Hutr. RiceRight halfbacks- Plate. Pitrof. Jelinski

Fullbacks Melka. Volm. Daly

Score by quartersKentucky t 0 M 0 25

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ht THE KENTUCKY KERNEL FncJoy, October 29, 1946

Intramural SportsBy Turn Spill

lOOTBALLElimination tournament finals lor

touch football will l« played as a ,

*

preliminary to the Viilanovn Rami-on November 6 Bill McCubbin.IM director, announced that unlessthere is rain, the championship

begin at 12:00 noon that

An many teams may enter aswant, provided they pay a $3 fee.

PI y will begin Monday. Novemberaccording to Claude Sprowls.

I-M manager.

STThe drawings lor th- tourncv took

p|eec right after the final round-robin game on Wednesday. Fourteenteams were gi»en berths, with twoBtituig byesPlay began Thursday with two

games daily. One game will be be-

hind the Gym. and the other will

be *elund U -HighIn the games there will be four

10-mlnute quarters instead of thetwa 15-minute halts used to now.

All games in the elimination tour-

ney are to be played at 4:30 pjn.The pairings loi the

BOH LINO 1

John Crosthwaitc is doing a fine

job of compiling the bowling scoresI nllimmq the games each Mondaynight, and I am indebted to himtin the figures below.Tile top five teams at this time are

as follows:

PelS33SX3667

Total4S33

a4441

440S

The five top individual players

Tram*Trl-Y>'K r

LXASN

WonISi

4. 4

I

1

222

til

B Irowa iLXA-E ilna snI V. Larkin 'SN'|) Sprrrs i6PE>J Purrs iTrt-Y'

Gnnirs Total pins

_ « 11(2

1 177• 1043

3 SOS« <#4

173 3

16S 3

164

High team games for the top threearc:

1 LXA 857: 2. LXA 807; 3 PKT 805

1 LXA 807.3; 2. Tri-Y 767.6: 3. PKT740.6

Carleton Brown > LXA has thehighest individual game with 216.

and aLso the highest tliree-game

r S4

.,41

, ari

Division I.

. •. — •

41

K f. i i

a

Divkiun III

, •S

. - . s

_ 3... *

. 3

>. J•

YesterdayASP vs. DTD i Behind GymiKinkead Hall vs PKA 'U-Highi

SN vs. SAE Vu-Highi8»*E vs. ATO iGymi

1 uesd.'v November 1

KS vs PSK 'U-High>Turtles vs. Triangles iGymi

PKT and SX drew byes into thi

rnnals. winch will be played average with 213.3.

on Wednesday. November 3. and New Records SetMW. November 4. Tin Lambda Chi Alpha iLXAiThe semifin... lour senium records In the IM T._ K|-aW C0n«0rc

Friday 5 and the finals bowling competition. I BPH I^VW iLIILti)wall be held on SU>11 Field just be- The', were M foUowi individu-il a j — a>tore the WBdcal \ .. nova club on High Game 266: Individual High AQQGO TO I CO HISaturday. Nu\emL>> : fi -three-game average" —213: HighFinal standings for uit regu.ar IM Team Totsl for one game—«49; Ten members of last year's fenc-

High Team Total for three g:imes— mg team are back to form the nu-2414 cleus of the 1948-49 squad. In addi-Members of the LXA team are ticn. ten first-year men have joined

Carleton Brown. Steve Bartolsky. the team in the initial workouts forL-slie Langenfelter. Harold Dodson

,this semester.

*roJ

and Duel Woodward. Coach Breckinridge is recognized

'ula TENNIS as one of the leading fencers in theka Taking advantage of what :?ood

|State. Last season, he coached the

weather they can. the tennis players - fencing group to a very successfulare twanging it out on Downing and I year.the u-High courts. ' Charles LeGette. another topIn the quarter-finals o fthe singles, fencer in the State, is the spearhead

we liia. Holland (SAE), H. B.Wright i DTD i. Kenney HSPE'.Powers i SAE'. E. Rayle ilnd... D.Graham <SXi. L. Miles <ASP), andH. Bailey iSPEeSemi-finals have been reached by

three teams in the doubles. Therehas been no opposition decided 'or

Say lor and Kenney iSPEi yet, whileLezius and Brewster < DTD » arela ted to meet Powers and HollandiSAEl

GOLFGolf elimination is rapidly

to a close in both thedoubles divisions.

The singles tourney has advancedto the quarter-finals. The nen still

Ticket Information

Given For Cage Tilts

At Louisville Armory

with the $6.00 season books. iod designated i Nov, 1 to 10 inclu-

In order to avoid refunding raonev slv" thos* remaining will be placed

MAKE Ol'T TWO C HECKS; one on sale three days prior to each gamefor $15.25 and one for $12.25. When One half of the remaining ticketsapplicant'* order is filled, the on- will be available for purchase at theused check will be returned Ticket Office on the University cam-

In the event that all season books pus and one-half at the Ticket Office

Information concerning the distri- ed in time to reach the

button of basketball tickets for the during the period of November 1 to

three Kentucky Wildcat games to November 10. inclusive,

be played in Louisville this winter ,If checks are improperly made out

was released by the University's ath-|

they will be returned to the appli-

letic office this week. cant and

The three games to be held in

Louisville's Armory will be DePaulDec. 8i ; Tulane 'Dec. 22); andNotre Dame 'Jan 29

1

Office i

10 will not be hreturned.

one for these three contests. Tickets for the

Applications for tickets should be lo sold in

t0 . the three games.

forfeited.

the Ticket

to Nov. 1 or alter Nov»e honored and will be

In Louisville

made bv mail, andTicket Manager. u»vsociation, Lexington.Checks or money orders should be

made pavable to: University oftucky Athletic Association.

Ticket applications should be

JAMES ' REDl DOUGHERTY plays both fullback and right half-

tor the C incinnati Bearcats, e is an 195H-pound. Ht" senior

and -tarred for Bcllevue. Ky.. High School before going to DC Redthe first touchdown against Indiana bark in 1946. when the

pset the Hoosiers, 15-6, in the opening game of that I

.HOCKEY TEAM LOSESThe University Women's hockey

team lost to University of Cin-cinnati. 4-1. in a game played last

Monday in the Queen City.

After a 1-1 tie at the end of thefirst half, the Cincy team pulledaway by scoring threetallies.

The two teams will

here on Nov. 12.

PRIC E" OF111 For those seats located on the

side between the goals—$7.50 eachI including taxi for one season book.

(2) For all other seats—MM eachI Including taxi tor one

Kentucky's 25-0 victory over Mar-quette is the only shut-out

Lost

223

3I5

kols, E. Martinez and P. Haagersen

First-year men include J. Bald-ridge, C. Mitchell. J. Correa, C. Tyro-

(

ler. M. Broden. B. Rollins, D. Witt. D. !

the Wildcats have played

i Mcndelson, C. Gatchel and M. Yac-kowsky.

All students interested in joiningthe squad are asked to report anyday. Monday through Friday, be-tween 4 and 5 p.m. in the basementof Alumni gym. No previous fencing

ON TICKETSindividual will be limited to

two season tickets. For each orderthere will be a mailing charge of

$ .25 'Stamps or cash will not be ac-

cepted'. In other words, an applicant

for two season books at the price of

$7.50 each would submit a check for

$15.25. For a like number of seats at

$6.00 each, the check would be in thc

amount of $12.25.

Ticket orders will be fiUed in theorder in which they are received at

the Ticket Oiflce. The orders receiv-

ed first will be filled with the best

$7.50 season books: when they areexhausted, the orders will be filled

of the team. Other members backfrom last year's aggregation are: D.Brown. A. Soloman. G. Christian,S Ncal. R. Rupard, J. Ford, S. Nuc-

OII.I.K> I K GAME

VOLLEYBALLRegistration deadline for Mx-inan

1 nil J I ail teams is today.

Pennsylvania Noted(Continued from Page Severn

chaser was married in 194C and has ln tnc runnuig are listed as follows

a sonMam Others

The I 'nivrrsitv athletic officials

have been negotiating this pastweek with the Phillios Oilers in

hopes cf adding the AALto th<

is just one of the manyother baseball players In the majorleagues from [Pennsylvania To name

Lfew more there are Carl Furillo.

Ity Cox. Del Ennis. Wnitey Kur-Danny Lttwiler, Eddie Mil-

Northey. Jim Russell. Ed-Pete Suder. Jim Vernon.

Ttesh. all from that Statepitchers who were born IE

Keystone State are Joe Begga,Gumbert. Bill MeCahan. Walton. Joe Page Ken Raflens-and Curt Simmons, the la<-

• $65,000 bonus player just twoyears out of high school.

i Reds' popular manager. Bin kv

is another Pennsylvania!!.

; from Philadelphia.

AVAILABLEwill make a per-

appearancr in Paris. Kv..

mm Thursday evening. Nmrmber4. at the Southside Auditorium.Be will bring mum - i i the l!»4ti

and the I!I4S World series and will

also give a talk

National LeagueI'niversitv students ear

tickets lor t li nincr.iin it either

Graves .f «\ Williams lliu^s

in Lexington. The nice lor

tickets, while tlie\ last, is one(Filly cents for children.)

versify MenSought For

MatchesFalh: promoter of boxingLexington, is seeking add-

University .students for his

semi-month!v nan winch areheld in Woodland Auditorium 1 alh

is anxious to have at least one UKfighter on each card II enough re-

tponse is shown, there is a possiuiht-

that some all-University bouts will

I presented lroru time t-> Lime.I UK lad Dick Burton, via ueh

ple.iser in hi late - light, in

he dclcaU-d Frankie Frrrio d

York, that he will be manli-d. a capable challenger m

• six-round ?vcnt.

next boxing program is

lor November 8 The fea-

-ure of the five-bout card will Ik ih-

natch between Jennings Brnthcrtou.if Richmond K and Willie Cliff

trom Huntington W Va Ii Brolher-jOn, who is undeleated this year, canJake Cliff he will be in a position to

challenge Kentucky's lightweightihampion. Jimmy RobinsonFrankie Robinson of Lexington

lopes to keep on the eon.

tf ft success against Cooper Whileat Huntington in the semi-winduprhey are middleweight.- PromoterUlls. in Huntington last week ,o

%n rlngmen. saw White ui an im-aressive workout and assigned himm Bobinson's foe. Robinson former-y was Kentucky and Ohio amateur•hanipion,

A tour-roundi : w :.: b. .oteth. i

I Price of Lexington and Reg-i of Huntington in an all-

brawl. Price is a former Lex-i Golden Gloves champion and

be his firsl professional

Harry Gorham (SX>. Logan ' KAi. JWoitowici 'PSK'. S. Wagner iDTD .

|

H. SUples i LXA i. Grugin 'KS'. I

Griffin iKA'. and C. Wright iSAE'. 1

On the doubles .ade. competitors|

have gained berths in the semi- I

linals. They are listed as follows: I

Grogin and Griffin (KAi vs. Milesand Shearer iSAEi; with Krelshmerand Stokes vs. Everett and Wrighti SAE-.

ary.

\Vrdncsda> it was announredthat the I'niversitv of Louisvillewill nlav the Oilers at the Jeffer-son County Armory on January 4.

The Oklahoreans also will play upin

rat

Site of thegame would probably be at thelaiuisville Armory or Cincinnati'sMusk Hall, if arrangements canbe made between I'niversitv offi-

rials and the Phillips 66 team.

WEINBERG

mVace

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