vanauic

The World
Whirls On

HE

11

By JIM WOOLDRIDGE

World War II. which has been
unusually stagnant as wars go,
e
record lor lack
made an
of activity this week. In the past,
war comthe ultraconservalive
muniques at least announuced that
there had been an exchange of
artillery fire or minor engagements
between reconnaissance patrols, but
this week the communiques are
practically blank sheets of paper.
It seems that Hitler has delayed,
01 possibly cancelled, his expected
invasion of Belgium and the Netherlands. The army which he concentrated on the borders of the
low countries is still within German
ttrritory. The frontier outbreaks
and local disturbances, which usually precede a Nazi invasion, have
ceased. The longer the Nazis wait,
the less chance they have of an
easy campaign, because the Dutchmen are throwing their entire resources into defense perpa rations.
Some military experts even go so
far as to say that this hesitation
on the part of Hitler may cost him
tn ultimate victory. They point

VOLUME XXX

.no

SiiJ the

nicy

k

College of Agriculture

men

Ag's McGoldrick

I

f
I

:.

:'

X

assistant. John Tuttle.
Beginning at 7 p.m. the program
will include an address by Dr.
Thomas P. Cooper, dean of the col
lege; Block and Bridle pledg'n
services, stunts, a milkmaids con- test, crop show, livestock showmanship contest, and educational exhibits.
Music will be furnished by trie
newly organized "Ag College Bund.
Tickets for the show are now on
sale and may be obtained from
Block and Bridle members.
Committee for the show a'! cc- oration Berl Fowler, chairman.
Alfred Strauss, Frank Rogers. W
Pasco; pubucity Ben tsuuer, ar.aicman, John Clore, Curtis HansocU;
Silvers,
Elmon
entertainment
chairman, Arthur Harney; financial Billy Smoot, chairman. Terarrangements
rell Noffsinger;
William Judge, chairman, Clyae
Gilliam, Otto Losch, Charles Hogg;
crop show
James Hardesty,

i

Five educational
"

?Z

will

Lafayette Studios
.
will reign over livestock, corn
crops, milkmaids.

.

and

.

JUDGES FOR SING
ARE ANNOUNCED

Lela Mason, University-traininschool music department,
Donald Allton. University music
department, and C. G. Dickerson,
managing editor of the Lexington
Leader, have been chosen as Judges
lor the Cwens - ODK sing, John
Hunsaker, chairman of the sing
yesterday.
committee,
announced
The sing will be held December 14 j
'i
' Memorial nan.
The ODK committee has decided
to depart from the usual practice j
awaiumg a nrsv auu wokid pmce
to the mens groups this year. In- stead, one cup will be given to the
group adjudged the best in singing
Ability; and another cup will go to
that group displaying the best
showmanship,
"having the most
fun," or showing the most enthusiasm. The Cwens committee has
not yet decided the dispensation
of the women's cups.
According to Hunsaker. over half
of the organizations on the campus
have already indicated their desire
to enter the contest, an annual af- fair. No entry fee will be charged.
...
fwii uiua
12 members, and at most 24. Of
these, five may be members of a
campus sing group during the present school year, or for the school
year ending last June. Three songs,
selected by the Individual organi- zations, may be presented by each
group,
Lists of individual participants:
are to be turned in to the Kernel
business on ice not later than 4 p.
m., Friday, December 8, in order
that names of individual partici- pants my be checked for eligibility,
Hunsaker announced that a num-- !
ber of music majors are available
for instruction or leadership of any
organization interested In compet-- I
ing. They may be contacted by
calling the music department or
by seeing John Hunsaker.

to be Uie riddle which is engrossing
the German general staff. The
lights in "the chancel Iry have been
burning late this week. Hitler has
two and three conferences with his
ranking generals every day. How
or where they will move is known
but to them, yet observers feel sure
that something definite will happen
soon.
LAST MINUTE FLASHES
BALTIMORE. Md. Al Capone,
the former crar of the Chicago nn
domorld. who was recently
from . the . federal , prison on
,
.
:i I
i
fupiuai
traz Island, now lies in
city suffering a nervous
in this
I'p to now, Capone'i
breakdown.
whereabouts were kept a careful
tec ret because it is believed that
Fame of his former enemies are
Liturgical music, folk and gypsy
seeking; his death.
WASHINGTON. D. C Associate, f"''''
ts.iii. wuuua., ...
ui'Jluil allied a
Justice of the Supreme Court, Memorial hall.at The male choir,
Pierce Butler, who died early yes- - dressed in authentic national cos- .eraay.
tumes and in old robes from the
by I rank Murphy, the
Moscow cathedral, wiu depict the
11 is
attorney general.
camber!
life of Russian peasants in their folk
raid that Murphy will be appoint- songs.
his liberal views
ed bemuse
Before World War I, the enorwith those of the President, mous size of Russia and the dif- experience ference between various parts of
and also because of the
which he has (rained as attorney the country gave much variety of
icnrral. ..But rejardle-- s of whom local color to the Russian songs.
the President chooses, the only Vi:ltrr cinrt erit.iej; fltrrpf thHt Pus- conservative member of the famoua Eja nag the best choral music known
tribunal left will be justice J. lax.
Drocram follows:
.
BortnLunsky
.
1. Divine Praite
McKeynolds of r.ution, ivemu.
Credo
Gretchaninoff
A
CAPETOWN, South Africa
Hnllelujah
Old Church Chant
Prayer
Tchesnokoff
German "pocket battleship" was
Nunc Dioiittis ...
repeated to have been sighted by Behold. Bleu Ye The .. Rev. bokololf
This is the first
local fishermen.
Ippilitotf lvanoff
Lord ..
clue of the whereabouts of the three ' 'The Rinpers appear ) in 17th century 1
.
...-- u
clinnJ nail Moscow Cathedral robes.
-- ---PlTxU song
17th century
before the Bntisn
joUy Merchant
Folk Sonj
of Germany
Beneath the Snow My Ruuiia
hl.w,.kl
efTertive.
i

SIBERIAN CHORUS

iTO SING SUNDAY

-

j

Musicale To Feature
Costumed Choir

J?Ti7
har-mcni-

--

.

l.m

Lies

-

Soldier's Song
In the Village (Satire
Song of -- lie Dance

What They Think

a.

tSJVViuiiun

folk

QUESTION
you suggest some projects
which miyhl be considered for action by the Student Government?"
"Can

Iti.lx rt Tanner, A 6i S freshman
Find out what happened to the
Held house plans."
Elizabeth Cruise, Education senior
"See about raising funds fOr a
hwimming pool."
4, aiiies Sebree. A&S sophomore
"Add Kentuckian subscription to
refc'ist ration fees."
Barbara McVey, A & S senior
"They should be careful not to do
too much, and should do a few
things well. They should not
too much, and should attempt
tc promote better student faculty
cri-tiri-

--

couix-ration.-

Holmes. A 6z S sophomore
With the football team improving
so much, we re going to be needing
They might see
it bigger stadium.
(bout having an addition built to
Stoll Field."
Anna Jane McCheuiey A & S
senior "1 An honor system; 2
try to do away with fraternity-ln-ccptndeconsciousness; (3) cooperate with faculty to raise student tiaudarcls

j

RELATIONS CLUB

Independents Pledge Support,
Elect Gragis Treasurer
At Tuesday Meeting

v.'hole."
A. Gragis was elected treas- f Uie association. Barrickman

Peter

appointed a committee to lurtner
plans for cooperation in the student
government.
SWIMMERS TO MEET

Members of the varsity swimming
team and new candidates are to
meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Room
204. Union.

The PR Dance

U11ev
V
Chernnffton,
Will Address Group

Sets Banquet Date

Members of the International Re- -I
lations club were to leave the Uni- versity campus in a group of cars
at 8:15 this morrjing for Berea.'
where they will attend a conference
of the Ohio Valley division of the
club.
Ben Mark Cherrington, professor
of international relations at thei
University of Colorado since 192G.
dlrector of the community program
0r education in international un- rtr.ctHnrfinc momhPr nf tho Amrri- can Academy of Political Science,
chief of division of cultural relations
with
and frequent
enntrihnrnr to soe.ial. scientific and
educational journals, will be one of
the important speakers at the meet- ijjg,
rjr. Clifton M. Utley. dirctor of
the Chicago council of foreign re- lations, frequent visitor to turope.
and radio commentator, will also
address the group and lead round
table discussions, as will Miss Amy
Henuninway Jones, official representative of the Carnegie endowment.
The program of the convention,
as announced by Truman A. Morof the University
ris, president
chapter, is as follows: Friday: 9 a.
m. registration; 10 a. m. round table
discussion; 3:15 p.m. committee on
club affairs; 4:30 p. m. informal
6:30 p. m. dirfTier, address by Doctor Utley; 8:45 p. m. dramatic
presentation.
On Saturday there will be breakfast; 9 a. m. round table discussion; 10:45 address by President
Hutchins of Berea; 11:45 a. m. business meeting; 12:15 p. m. luncheon
and reports of the round table discussions.
a,

'

....

tea'

Al a meeting of the Panhellenic
council neld Tuesday it was decided
that the annual Panhellenic ban- quet will be given Wednesday.
December 6, in the Union ballroom,
patty Stem. Delta Zeta president.
was elected president of the council
to succeed Jeanne Barker, Alpha
Gamma Delta who resigned upon
her recent election as women's vice- prseident of the student body.
Saturday will be second bid day
Open bidding will
for sororities.
By BEN WILLIAMS
be held from Saturday until the
When next September rolls around,
beginning of the second semester,
Bids will be left at the ottice of home economics students will find
the dean of women where the their new building beside the biorushees may get them,
logical sciences structure ready for
occupancy. Contractors have told
the faculty of the department that
p 011
may be
tne
a expected in Marchbuidling that the
I
and
equipmg of the various offices, lab- J Meyer, Kappa Sigma. Web- - oratories, and departments can start
st Grove, Mo., Tuesday succeeded at that time.
Bii! 'Jostel as president of Keys,
Blue prints of the new structure
sopi.oinore men's honorary. Other ShOW that it is threw stories hiuli
officers are William Bruckart. Pi and will have a completely finished
Kappa vi)ha, Washington, D. C, basement 60 feet wide by 1.12 feet
vice-p- i.
Nelson Cande, Al- long. Brick, concrete and structural
pha C-- ,.i,iti Rho, Dalton, Mass., steel are used wherever possible.
secretary unA Joe Massie, Kappa
in me basement will be found by
Alpha. '
next summer a metabolism laboragton. treasurer.
Costcl. f.,iia phi Epsilon, is no tory, equipped with the latest au- longer u.
ooi. Meyer was forin- - paratus and furnishings,
an arts
and crafts laboratory, mcrclwnical
lerly vie.
Aifjl

j

'

Ted Meyer Named
nf Itrc
Ul rvej
Pi-uiilo- nt

(it;
,

'

17

Contest To State Over
SEVENTH YEARLY

HOME EC MEET
TO OPEN TODAY
Specialist To Headline
Program Of Talks,
Tours And Tea

Dr. Lucille Williamson, specialist
in economics of the household. Cornell University, will be the principal
speaker at the seventh annual fall
meeting of the Stat3 Home Economics association on the campus today
and tomorrow. Four hundred del- e?ates win aueno. 'me
Dr. Williamson will discuss "Fam- ily Buying" at 10:15 a.m. tomorrow
in the auditorium. Education build ing. Conference plans include
and discussions on food.
clc thing, and the relation of home
economics to social progress, a tea.
banquet, breakfast, luncheon, and
tours of the Bluegrass.
Joyce Cotton, president of the
Homa Economics ciub. will represent
students in extending a welcome to
association members at the annual
'
fall banquet at 6:30 p.m. tcday in
the Bluesrass room. Union building.
Mayme Boles. Eastern State Teach-ei- s
college. Richmond, president of
the student division of the State
Home Economics club will give the
response.
Mrs. W. T. Lafferty. Kentucky
club woman, historian, and writer
Mary Louise Weiscnberger,
will speak on "Pioneer Women" at
I
PR sponsor-elefor 1939-4- 0
the banquet tonight. Dr. Statie
will be introduced
at the
Erikson, head of the home economPershing Rifles annual dance
ics department and president of the
Saturday, Bluegrass
room.
State Home Economics association
50 and 75 guests, includbuilding.
Union
Between
will preside. Helen Holacher. secre- The Blue and White oring Governor Keen Johnson. Sena- tary of the State Student club secchestra will supply music for
tors A. B. Chandler and Alben W. tion is in charge of arrangements.
the dance which will be forSpeakers on today's program inBarkley, are expected to attend the
mal. Tickets at $1.00 per
clude Dr. Howard W. Beers, sociolocouple may be obtained from
local Nu Circle banquet, December gist on the staff of the agriculture
any member
of Pershing
2. in honor of Omicron Delta Kap- college, who will speak on the conRifles.
tribution of home economics to sopa's 25th anniversary.
Emmet V. Milward. first presi-- ' cial progress: Miss Frances Seeds,
economics department, who
dent of Nu Circle, has been asked homespeak on
will
to act as toastmaster; and Com- - dress fabrics; the selection of new
nionwealth's Attorney James Park. food specialist Miss Florence Imlay.
in the state
recently elected honorary member. sion bureau who will discuss exten"Food
has been requested to make the Fortifications." and Miss Dorcan
principal address.
Lyons, graduate student, who will
Initiation of new members at 5:30 talk on "We Make Ends Meet with
("Yjphpc
oDeaK, ' p.m. will immediately preetde the Low Cost Menus."
banquet. The nlace of the banquet
President and Mrs. Frank L Mc
HnnH
to be held at 6:30 p.m.. has not been Vey will entertain with a tea honannounced.
oring Home Economics association
A giant pep rally in preparation
New members of Nu Circle are delegates from 4 to 6 p.m. today at
Vilginia John
the Kentucky-We:- ':
lor
navui K Rvtht, Maxwell Place. Two hundred guests
gams will be held tonight at 7:30 in
Jolin C. Clore. Lloyd B. Ramsey. are expected to attend the tea. Dr.
Alumni gym, it was announced T. B. Bryant. Freelon Hunter, and Erik-osaid.
yesterday by Bill Elder, president Morry Holcomb. undergraduates:
'Continued on Page Six
ot Suky.
Dr. Henry Beaumont, and Dr. J.
Highlight of the program, which Huntley Dupre, faculty members;
will be broadcast over WLAP from
and James Park, honorary member.
7:45 to 8:15. will be brief talks by
Invitations to all alumni of ODK
Marshall Glenn, coach of the invad- in the vicinity are being issued this
ing Mountaineers, and Ab Kirwan. week. A special radio program is
Thanksgiving Day Celebration
Wildcat coach. In addition, several being arranged for
the afternoon
ntw yells developed by the cheer- - of December 2, on which Johnson.
And Football Banquet
leading squad will be presented and
Discussed
Chandler, and Barkley have been
the University band will entertain asked to speak.
witn college melodies
Plans for the Thanksgiving homeA parade through LexiiiKton will
coming celebration and the annual
follow the meeting.
football banquet were made by the
Suky will sell "Beat West Virexecutive board of the Alumni asginia" tags today and tomorrow.
The possibility of curing cancer sociation at a dinner given Monday
Elder added. Proceeds from sale of by means of breaking up radium inLee
the tags will go to the band expense to "alpha" particles and injecting a', the Lafayette hotel by G. genof Frankfort, adjutant
fund.
body of the patient McLain
them into the
Kentucky will put on a card dis- - was discussed by Dean S. C. Lind eral of the state militia.
Homecoming events will start at
play on the north side of the sta- - of the Minnesota Institute of Tceh- 11
a. m. Thursday. November
dium between the halves, also under nolcgy at a recent meeting of the
for alumni in
with an
the direction of Suky.
Chemical society.
the ballroom of the Lafayette hotel.
Visiting alumni may register during the day in the lobbies of the
Phoenix and Lafayette hotels. The
dance will be from 9 to 12 in the
nion that night and will be under
auspices of the Lexington Alum- ni club.
Gov. Keen Johnson, six vears a
room, equipment
laboratory, rest elementary clothing laboratory,
member of the alumni executive
lockers and one large room, vanced clothing laboratory, reading group, will be guest of honor f .r
48 by bO feet at the west end of the rooms, three class rooms, student
the committee's December mecti.. ;
building which has not been as- - supply room, offices and storage,
On completion of this building,
signed and will probably be used
and the additions to the new Bio-I- n
for storage and workshop space.
addition to its large entrance logical Sciences building, the area
hall the first floor will hous3 fac- - will be landscaped and a drive
ulty offices and wash rooms, a built between them, connecting the
That University social ork slu
graduate research room, nutrition parking area in front of McVey hall dents are getting first-hainfor- with oranam avenue.
laboratory, home furnishings labmation in their practice work at
rooms, balance
oratory,
storage
ine cost nas been set at
Winchester was revealed Wedneswhich does not include day by
room, student research laboratory,
Mrs. Martha C. Stewart.
equipment, floor covering, paint and
a dark room and lecture hall.
Ciark county public health nurse.
The second floor contains two woodwork. This amount has been
In her quarterly report Mrs. Stewfoods units, a combination dining expended by the general, plumbing art said. "The department of social
room, offices, and electrical contractors.
F. V. work of the University of Kentucky
and demonstration
Dantrv lpadins? room, larue refri- - Owens company is handling the has chosen Clark county as Us field
aerator research room, dietetics general contract assignment. Charles for student praciiix. and the Leali-ilaboratory, and experimental cook- - rxienoits is in charge of heatini
department has had several young
P'umoing. and ventilating and the ladies working with the public
ery laboratory.
Architects' drawings of the third Luik Electrical companv is doinu health nurse alor.g lines
floor show that suace has been the electrical work. All three cen- wih individual and group
"
planned for costume flesiyn. textiles, trocor are from Louisville

Blue And White
Will Play

ODK TO OBSERVE

At PR Dance

SILVERjUBILEE

Governor

Is inlieu
To Attend

ct

J

SUKY PEP RALLY

SET FOR TONIGHT
W'll

Will Plnv

;

j

rlrc

n

Alumni Make Plans
For Homecoming

j

Saturday

George Walsh Will Broadcast

Radium Discussed

open-hou-

Completion Of Home Economics Building
Promised For March; Occupancy, By Fall!"

j

Independent association members
pledged support to officers and
members of the student legislature
and the new student government
at a meeting of the association
Tuesday night. Uliel Barrickman
presided.
The unanimously adopted resolu- tion read, "We, the members of
the Independent association, pledge
cur active support to the officers
und members of the student legislature in executing those measures
of Uie winners' platform which will
be of benefit to the campus us u

.

anhelleniC LOUnClI

Bid Day

uatns

PLANS MEETING

t

Is Elected President;
Saturday To Be Second

Song

Dmmelsky

Stlldcnt Legislature

By BOB AMMONS

g

Stem

Traditional
.

j

j

j

In Blues' Third Home Game

..

ODK, CwenS To GlVC
Cups To Winners
Miss

NEW SKRIKS NO

UF.R 17. 193!

Five members of the Engineering
Student council were appointed this
week to write a new constitution for
that body, and will submit a first
draft at the council's second meeting next Tuesday.
L. M. Ballard, council president,
John Creech, George Kurachek.
James Boiling, and Bob Triplett,
will draft the document, to replace
the original constitution, which was
lost during the summer.
Two additional members to the
council will be elected this morning,
one senior from the American Society of Mechanical engineers, and
cne senior from the American Society of electrical engineers.
Delay in election of legislators
was due to confusion resulting from
the loss of the constitution.
Membership in the Engineering
Student Council is made up of the
president, two senidrs, and cne
junior from each of the engineering
societies. '
Present members are L. M. Ballard, president; E. C. Railey and
J. O. Bell, from the American Society of Electrical engineers; G. W. P
'9
w
:;
v
Kurachek, John Creech, John
and John Schweitzer, from
the Norwood Mining and Metallur- gical society.
Ted Cozine, George Spragens, and
i
'
t
'
Robert Triplett, from the American
oucreiy 01 jvieciiaiiicai engineers,
which is to be held Saturday night in the Unions Bluegrass room
David Blythe. John Bode, James wiU
captain James Til?, Dresent Sponsor Mary Louise Weisenberger
BoUing, and J. K Orndorff. from 10 the conmanv and the student body. Pershing Rifles m3ibers will
the American Society of Civil engi- - wear uniforms for this, the season's second formal,
-neers.
Ras-senfo-

be

Marion
finance,
Hibberd. Billy Smoot; entomology,
Alfred Strauss, Howard Campbell;
farm engineering. Curtis Hancock,
Arthur Harney. Richard Foy; eco- nomics of farm management. Mar- tin Shearer. Julian Smith; soils and
agronomy. Robert Griffith, Harry
Boyd.

nt

Original Constitution
Of Council Was Lost
Last Summer

yes-

Miss McGoldrick, senior in home
economics, who gained 72 votes,
was elected over Marian Bradford,
Lexington (48 votes), and .Ann Adams, Lexington (33 votes).
Alpha Zeta chancellor,
Alfred
Strauss, will crown the queen of
the festival, as a climax to the annual agriculture exhibit program
Friday, November 24. in the livestock pavilion.
The festival, under the auspices
of Block and Bridle, honorary and
professional animal husbandry fraternity, will be under the di.ecttT.1
of Glen Clay, manager, and his

KERNEL

Wildcats And Mountaineers To ilfleet

NEW DOCUMENT

terday picked Louise McGoldrick,
Versailles, as queen of the Fall Festival in an election during general
assembly of the college.

Allied armies.

Si

NAMED TO DRAFT!

With Exhibits

marketing

v"'

FIVE ENGINEERS;

-

line-a-

to place against

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY. XOVEM

Z246

Agriculture Students
Plan Annual Fair

FRIDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

McGoldrick Is Elected
Queen Of Fall Festival

out the fact that Germany can
not withstand a protracted economic blockade, that if she is ever
to attack she must do so now, while
she still has the strength. And if
the Nazis plan to triumph by air.
they had better establish bases
closer to England, so that their
small gasoline supply will last
longer. But Hitler does not seize
these bases, and time passes on.
If he delays much longer experts
say he won't need any airports at
all, because the Allies are importing
shipload after shipload of the finest
airplanes! which America can produce. By next spring, the Franco- British front will far surpass the
Germans in the air and will no
longer fear the mass bombing raids
when Hitler continues to threaten.
Indeed, this very hesitation may
decide the entire conflict.
On the other hand, another school
of observers say that Hitler is wise
to withhold an invasion of the low
countries. They believe that the
minute Hitler moves across the
neutral border he will mett a determined resistance from the men
with the wooden shoes; they also
believe that both Belgium and the
Netherlands will allow the Allies
to come into their countries and
help drive the Prussians back. Strategists believe that the Nazis would
be driven back because here, on the
border

JftJENTUOfcY IftdliKN IhJL

UK Social Workers
Are Active In Clark
nd

$140,-784.1- 7,

i

Kick-of-

WHAS

Is Scheduled
On Stoll Field
At 2 p. m.
f

After four successive appearance
away from home, the Kentucky
Wildcats, comparative strangers tt
local football customers, w.ll face
the potentially powerful West Virginia Mountaineers tomorrow afternoon on Stoll field.
The game is booked to start at
2:00 p.m. and will be sired to the
state by George Walsh, sports voice
of radio station WHAS. Louisville.
Student admission will be page three
of the activity book.
reports
According to
from the grid propagandists. West
Virginia was supposed to be a clan
of skull crackers, but so far the
Mountaineers have been like a little boy with a new hammer ail
they've cracked has been themselves.
, The Hill Billv record tu data reveak
wins over West Virginia Wesleyan
and Cincinnati, a tie with South
Carolina and looses to Pitt. Washington and Lee, Georgetown and
n

Manhattan.

Definitely in the grid dolurums.
deciWest Virginia dropped a
sion to Manhattan last week. Sail
adthe Mountaineers held a
vantage in first downs and led in
yards gained by rushing.
Manhattan struck like a tornado
and scored two touchdowns in the
first eight minutes of the game.
Meanwhile. West Virginia could gain
.
consistently until they reached
There the attack bosged down
like a tarpaulin full of water
With 8 varsity regulars from the
1939 team on his squad. Coach Sleepy
Glenn's cleat crew repreier.ts a
ne
of material. Coach Frank
Moseley, who scouted the Moun
taineers last Saturday, reports that
they have a big. powerful team.
lacking only that little intangible
something that brings out a player's
real ability.
Offensive Threats
West Virginia, the experts said,
would rock the mountains when iu
backs began to block, but as yet
the hills haven't felt even a slight
tremor as backfield blocking has
been glaringly absent in the Mountaineer's games this year. The secondary represents plenty of ofren-si- ve
ammunition with Harry Clark,
shifty halfback. Charley Seabright.
186 pound quarterback and John
Cailiss. a 190 pound fullback, leading the assualt. But without blocking this classy trio has been denied
their glory.
Kentucky will hold a weight advantage over the Mountaineers, wliu
average 188 pounds per helmet to
194 for the Ca:s. The Blues
carry a 4 pound handicap in the
backlield. where they will be outweighed 184 to 180. Betting commissioners, the boys who make their
living by juagling the odds, have
established Kentucky as a slight
favorite.
Wert On Pass Defense
The storm signals have been out
at the Stoll field practice lot this
week as the Cats have prepped for
the game of redemption after dropping the first decision of tlie yea.
.
laft week to Georgia Tech by
Kentucky's pass defense, especial';.'
weak in that game, with Teeh com
10 shots m 18 effui--,pletin
up for a polishing
In defensive scnmmaae sessiono
Tuesday and Wednesday the Cats
practically
dismembered the "Z"
club. which vJas armed with West
Virginia plays. On offense against
the freshman uinari rh. Ttlu anri
'
19--

0

117-11-

mid-field-

;oId-mi-

ha.-be-

..
whi.
that at any time this season.

L

f

K

Coach Kirwan will probably go
to bat with the same eleven that
have started all the games thus far.
Except for Ike W'Uloughby.
190
pound junior guard who suffered
a bruised heel against Tech. the
squad is in fine physical condition.
Bill McCubbm and Jim Hardin will
open at ends wth John Eibner and
Luke Linden.
ho work together
like a bell and its clapper, tormina
the starting tackles. Willoughby and
Bob Palmer will be at the guard
posts and Joe Bailey, who seems to
improve with every game, will handle the center spot.
Same Backfield
Captain Joe Shepherd will start
at quarterback and the remaining
trio will be Hoot Combs. Dave Zoel
ler and Du:ch Ishmacl. who npiied
the Georgia Tech line for 53 yards
in 7 trys last Saturday. Ermal Allen.
Junie Jones, Noah Mu'.lins and Dave
Brown will form the second baek
field.
In every game Coach Kirwun has
rotated two full teams, each playing two quarters. The second line
will include Phil Scott and Harry
Der.ham, encis. Walter Rod. Ed
Jacobs and Larry Spiars. tackles.
Tom Spickard and Edilie Fmz
muirrK. ari'l Ss.m H'll-f- ee"tr.

*