xt7ksn010q26 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ksn010q26/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19471010  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1947 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1947 1947 2013 true xt7ksn010q26 section xt7ksn010q26 Best uopy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

Beard Selected
As Top Athlete

Partly Cloudy,
High Of 70

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXVIII

Z246

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1947

Cat, Dog Fight

Saturday Night
Georgia Favored;
Both Teams After
Their Third Win

Officials Consider

By Tom D:skin
Kentucky's unpredictable Wildcats
ill face the powerful Georgia Bulldogs Saturday night on Stoll field
before an expected capacity crowd.
In their last 19 games, the "Jaw-Jah- "
gridders have won 18, while
losing only to North Carolina. 14-two weeks ago at Chapel Hill. Coach
Wally Butts and his burly Bulldogs
opened the 1947 season by trimming
lost to the Tarheels
Furman.
a week later, and then climbed all
over the surprised Tigers of Louisi7.

13-- 7,

ana State last Saturday to upstt

as Georgia's
favored LEU,
grid machine shifted Into high gear.
The UK Cats will take Into this
contest a record of six consecutive
victories on Stoll field. The last
time the Lexington Lynxes tasted
the bitterness of defeat was on November 24. 1945. when Tennessee
took the Blue and White huskies,
14-In the final game of that season.
35-1- 9,

0,

tucky has trimmed Georgia only
once, lost four and tied once. In
1939, UK nosed out the Bulldogs,
13-and the following year, the
crap ended in a 7 tie. Since then,
however, the boys from the red clay
country have whipped the Fayette
county felines four straight.
Aerials Anticipated
The big battle Saturday will probably develop into a pitching duel
between Georgia's ace quarterback.
Johnny Rauch and UK's George
Blanda. Both of these signal callers
are natives of Pennsylvania Rauch
hails from Yeadon, while Blanda is
from Youngwood.
xwucn, consjaerea Dy many as one
u;C mcov
m"iw- wcu in uie enure country, lea me
nation in passing last season with
48 completions in 87 attempts in 10
games.
Only four of the 87 aerials that
Rauch tossed were Intercepted and
his total yardage gained for Georgia
was 779 yards 14 of the passes going for touchdowns. He is a triple
threat and dangerous in every de6,

7--

partment.

Georgia Line Terrific
The less said about the Georgia
line the better. The Bulldog for-- (
Continued on Page Two)

Sprowls, Stephenson
Attend Convention
At U of Wisconsin
The National Student Association
was launched at a constitutional
convention on the University of Wisconsin campus from Aug. 30 to Sept.
7. The meetings of the organization,
which gives the student representation in the educational world, were
attended by two University of Kentucky students: Claude Sprowls,
president of SGA and Howard Step- henson. former SGA president.
Mere than 700 delegates represent- ing 1.10C.000 student in 351 colleges
throughout Th
and universities
the first president of the new asscciaJ
on

of

DODleB-

college

student-governi-

-

Available
For Tribune Forum

TWO PaSSeS

Kernel Proposal
University officials are considering a Kernel editorial proposal that offices remain open
during the lunch hour. Dr. Leo
M. Chamberlain, vice president
cf the University, said.
He pointed out that two offices the comptroller's and registrar'sremain open during the
one and a half hour lunch
period.

UK Ea&ries

Will Observe
'Meatless' Day
By Jean Vance
"Meatless" Tuesdays and ' "poul- -

atea eating places. In accordance
with SGA's stand to abide by Presi
aent Truman s conservation pro-

gram.
Claude Sprowls, SOA president,
stated. "We are In accord with the
President's plan to meet at least
part of the crisis brought about
by the European food situation."
Pledge Cooperation
More than 700 women residents
of three residence halls, two co
operative houses, Jewell hall annex
and Savr dormifnrv h
rlrtoH
their cooperation.
interviews from various married
veterans and their wives disclosed
that most of them are willing to
cooperate with the Truman food
saving plan
Mrs. Pat Mullins said she thought
the plan was a good one if everyone
cooperates. Robertson Scott's opinion is that some people would eat
twice as many eggs on Tuesdays
and twice as much meat on Thursdays. "If it will aid Europe, I'm
all for it," he said.
Bread, Net Bullets
Joe Lyle, opposing the plan, said,
"Charity Begins at home."
"It is better to send food today
than men later," Raid Dick Stofer.
The central dining unit for
women's halls, located in Boyd hall,
serves approximately 700 girls each
day. Miss Prances Kimball, dietician, estimated that the girls are
served about 300 pounds of meat
daily, 180 dozen eggs each week, 250
to 300 pounds of poultry a week, 40
to 50 loaves of bread daily, and 400
pounds of flour a week in the form
of hot muffins and rolls.
No Sunday Breakfas t
The student cafeteria serves approximately 3.000 meals daily, according to Miss Thelma Thompson,
director of the cafeteria. Students,
faculty and townspeople who patronize the cafeteria and the adjoining
grill consume approximately
700
pounds of meat each day, 100 dozen
ege? eve,7 dav excePl Sunday when
no bJeakfJas,t, U served- ?,5 loaves ot
and 33 pans of rolls each day.
aim tiLKJui, iw pounas OI poultry

Pep Rally
Tonight
Georgia Players
To Be Welcomed
First '47 appearance of The Best
Band in Dixie and introduction of
the new cheerleaders will climax
the SuKy pep rally and torch parade
at 7 p.m. tonight.
The parade will form at Euclid
Avenue and Limestone Street and
march to the Phoenix hotel to welcome the Georgia team led by the
band, then will proceed up Rose
Street to the intramural field behind the gym for a bon fire and introductions.
The rally will be in connection
with the Lances' annual carnival
being held on the field.
Frank J. Prindl. band director,
announced there will be no majorettes marching Saturday night. Mr.
Prindl said the band became "The
Best Band in Dixie" without the
majorettes and he believes it will remain the best without them.
The majorettes will be returned
only by student demand, he said.
Other highlights of the weekend
re various fraternity and sorority
open house parties after the game.

rJ?1itlJrn,Bg

OT

$13,370,812 Budget Requested
RT'lfSnvFinY ,,,.,..--

.

io

Three Students
Speak On WHAS

Should the University of Kentucky adopt a system of professional athletics?
This question was discussed on
the .University Round Table over
Station WHAS Sunday. The discussion topic was suggested by Elmer
Sulzer, head of the department of
Radio Arts. UK.
Three University of Kentucky students. O. C. Halyard, Jack Fenton,
and Kirby Cox discussed the question, with Elvis. J. Starr,- of the
Law College, serving as moderator.
Costs Explained
The Round Table made no general conclusions, but agreed that
such a plan is undesirable.
A question concerning
the cost
of th game to the University arose
at one point. In answer, it was
pointed out. that since the cost of
sports is paid by the Athletic Association and gate receipts from
sports events, no other department
of the University suffers financially
in support of the athletic department.
Concerning athletic scholarships,
it was agreed that more effort should
be made to create scholarships for
deserving students in other departments of the school, as well as in
athletics.
Good PnbUcity
According to Mr. Starr, agreement was reached that too much
emphasis is placed on collegiate
sports, particularly football, but
that they have a place on the campus for the recreation they afford
as well as the publicity attracted
to the school.
Halyard, on a question concerning schedules, said the Wildcats
should continue to challenge the
more powerful colleges, rather than
return to opponents
of lessef
strength, because, "it is what the
crowds want."
-

Freshmen To Cheer

From Special Section

A block of approximately

500 seats

Gold Star Issue
On Sale In SUB

Clements, Dummit
To Speak Tomorrow

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existence.
"The time has come, when Kentucky must do something for the
young men and women who are going
nrs:ri Jntiesu- - Unfitoa ETA ET
to mold the future of the state and
create the wealth," he said.

nij

Bluegrass Room and the intra

The Kernel, because of space
shortage, is compelled to print the
full budget announcement and explanation in a later issue.)

w.
Theta-Delta- ; Betty Leece, Alpha
Gamma
Mary Ann Mosby, Alpha Surma Phi: Ruth Vest. Delta
l
Second row: Betty Hensley, Lambda Chi Alpha; Sue Flynn, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Becky Perry. Phi Sigma. Kappa-DeTa"- Betty
Triplrtt. Alpha
RUby' Zeta
Libby Keynolds' A,Pha Tan Omega; Suzanne Hannahs, Alpha Delta Pi; Amy Price, Delta Tan
7--

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T":

"nr1
JTi?ai
Kh,n,d

E0?'!"

Nu Nell Fayne, Delta.

Delta; Jean Henry, Chi Omega: Jaokie Cotton, Kappa Alpha Theta: Betty Houston,
CUrk- - KFP KPW Gamma; Jeanne Wilson, Alpha Xi Delta; Grace Hnffaker;
Phi Kappa Tan; Ann Creech, Sigma Phi Epsilon.

FiiE?

elt

US Grad Students
To Get Fellowships

"

Veterans Get
Housing List
A new policy for placing veterans
in Coopers town and Shawncetown
Housing projects as their names
head the list and when units are
available has been announced by
Dr. Albert D. Kirwan, Dean of Men.
A duplicate of the names of veterans who have applied for boosing
will be given to the Veterans club,
according to Dr. Kirwan. When a
living unit is available each office
will check to see that the name
heading the list is given priority.
he said.

YWCA Blue Feather

Membership Drive
To Start Today

Lances To Go All Out Tau Sigma,
In Tonight's Carnival UK Troupers

The annual blue feather membership drive of the Young Women's
Christian Association begins today
and continues through Tuesday,
Rosemary Dummit, president, announced.
Booths will be set up In the Student Union building and the book
store, and workers will solicit in the
dormitories,
sorority houses and
other residence units, Miss Dummit
said.
During the drive, members will
be urged to enroll for at least one
of the YWCA activities. These include: Freshman club, for all freshmen; Upperclass Fellowship; Dutch
Lunch club, a luncheon club which
meets every Friday for town girls
and commutors; and the Live Y'ers,
who do the volunteer office work.
Other committees are related to social service, worship, race relations,
public affairs, work with WSSF,
world affairs, social activities, publicity and poster work, and general
program.
Recognition service lor all new
members will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the parlor of Patterson
hall.

Tryouls Soon

By Charles Whaley
Just about everything except the
man on the frying trapeze will be
ballyhooed tonight when Lances,
Junior men V recognition and. leadership society, stages its annual fall
carnival on the intramural field behind Alumni gym. There's even a
dance thrown in for good measure.
Besides that, a "Queen of the

,

Lances Carnival" will be crowned.
Starts At 7:30
Scheduled to start at 7:30, the
carnival will feature such varied attractions as dunking Kappa pledges
in icy water, driving nails into
boards,
and pitching pennies. Singers fresh from the
hills of the Phi Sigma Kappa house
will wow 'em with hillbilly tunes.
The Delta Zetas will sell candied
apples, Jewell hall will furnish the
popcorn, and SuKy will be on hand
to see that no one goes without hot
dogs and soft drinks.
Gregory; Lambda Chi Alpha. Betty
Informality Is Keynote
Theta,
Informality is the keynote of the KZ'tUX- tXJ
Kappa Tau, 'ZSy
rrf
affair, according to .o
chairman of the Lances carnival ces White; Phi Sigma Kappa. Becky
Perry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sue
dance committee.
This includes
Nu,
entering the Union ballroom by the Flynn; SigmaAnn Pat Poe; Sigma
Phi
rear fire escape when time for the Ilatn Epsilon,XTi 1. .. Creech; and Zeta'
..
Tnn
Y'
dance rolls around. The candidates
nZIs the first year since before
for queen will be dressed as infortne camlval has be1'
mally as everyone else.
P1? JWf
Approximately thirty booths, each held. Ballard said, explaining that
plans made for the event last year
with a sponsor who is automatically
to be cancelled when inclement
a queen candidate, will be set up on
r,
The dance,
the field. Judges will choose the weather occurred. scheduled.
was held as
queen according to popularity and
Arrangemerts have been made to
proceeds of the booth she sponsors move
all
booths inside
and her beauty. The runner-u- p
will Alumni gymcarnival of
in case
rain tonight.
be designated first attendant.
queen was Miss Angela
Last year's
The winner will be announced at Meisch. Delta Delta Delta, sponsor
11 p.m. at the dance. Although
the0f the kappa Alpha booth. First at
carnival will not end until 10:30 tendant was Miss Louise Jewett.
p.m.. the dance will begin at 8 p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta, sponsor of
the
and close at midnight, Ballard said. Alpha Gamma Rho booth.
-

,

T

Viov-eve-

I

WBKY Seeks Talent

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,,!;

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Dr. John E. Keller has resigned
from the department of romance
languages to accept a position of
assistant professor of romance lang
uages at the University of Tennessee.
Dr. Keller taught here during the
past year. He received his A.B. and
M.A. degrees here and his "Ph. D.
degree from the University of North
Carolina.
Sears Roebuck Foundation. $1,987
for freshman and Sophomore scholarships; the professional library of
the late Dr. C. C. Ross, given by Mrs.
Ross to the educational psychology
library; E. S. Dabney. $75 to the Law
College to purchase books from the
estate of Judge Field McLeod. Versailles; and Mrs. Peter Lee Atherton,
Louisville, $50 to the Kentucky War
Memorial Survey.

w

I

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Dr. Keller Resigns

An amateur program featuring
campus talent will be broadcast at
7:30 each Tuesday over University
station WBKY.
Participation on the program is
open to anyone. Miss Jeanne Harrell,
master of ceremonies of the show,
announced.

For Argentine Study

Laurence Duggan. Director of the
Institute of International Education
announces that the Institute ha
been requested by the Argentine
National Cultural Commission to assist in the selection of two United
Dinty Moore and his Kentucky
States graduate students who will
Kavaliers will be featured,
Tau Sigma, modern dance society receive fellowships from the ComProceeds from the affair will go
mission for ten months' study in
for men
into the. Lances scholarship fund Troupers, and women, and the UK' Argentina.
will hold tryouts this
for a deserving junior nian.i ,
The fellowships
will provide
,
month.
' "" Booth Sponsors Named
round-tri- p
travel plus about $1,250.
The Troupers tryouts will be held
Booth sponsors for the following at 7 p.m.
Recipients of the fellowships most '
Tuesday in the men's be
organizations
have been named:
graduate students
Alpha Delta Pi, Suzanne Hannahs; gymnasium. Bernard Johnson, fac- workers of recognized and research
standing tn
All stu- the arts,
Alpha Gamma Delta, Betty Leece; ulty advisor, announced.
humanities,
sciAlpha Xi Delta. Jeanne Wilson; Chi dents interested in tumbling, sing- ences, or social sciences, natural work
whose
Omega, Jean Henry; Delta Delta ing, dancing, and variety acts may under the fellowship will be of posiDelta, Nell Payne; Delta Zeta, Ruth report to the women's gymnasium tive benefit to the cultural developVest; Kappa Alpha Theta. Jackie daily at 4 p.m. lor workouts with the ment of the United States and
The TrBupers present Argentina.
Cotton; Kappa Delta, Betty Hous- Troupers.
ton; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mary shows throughout the year, includDetails and application blanks
Anna Clark; Zeta Tau Alpha. Kathy ing an annual major production.
Tau Sigma will hold tryouts Oct. may be obtained from the Institute
Crum; Jewell hall, Grace Huffaker.
Alpha Gamma Rho. Betty Trip-let- t: 7 for beginners and advanced groups. of International Education. 2 West
Alpha Sigma Phi. Marv Ann Training periods are held at 7 p.m. 4o;h Street, New York 27. N. Y.
Completed applications must be subMosby; Alpha Tau Omega, Libby jon Mondays.
mitted before Oct. 31 and successful
Keyncms;
Chi, Frances!
Delta
candidates will leave the United
Combs; Delta Tau Delta. Amv RIrL- - AnA TtiAl
States in February, 1948.
Price: Kappa Siema. C III J g C 11 c

house-wreckin- g,

UK Research Helps

i

av

.
.
n. .
Lances nance and carnival to be held tonight in the
'"r
' annual .
are pictured above. The nominees and the organizations they represent are, left to right:Union's
rrancn lomos, iena i.ni; unogene Uregory, Kappa Sigma; "Forgy" Kirkpatrick, Phi Delta
.n-j:j-

Students Welcomed
At Engineers' Convo

jllayride Is Planned

Called Lowes I
Biennial Cost

I

Discussed

Claude Sprowls, Student Governger. Estimates by the cafeteria su- - ment Association announces that
pervisor, Mrs. Flora Graham, show plans have been completed with the
consumption of 50 pounds of meat Athletic department to provide a
special section for freshmen in the
daily, 30 dozen eggs each week, and east
section of the concrete stands.
15 loaves of bread
"y

Weekly Sick List

?

The University Is asking the General Assembly for $13,370,812 as a
minimum for operation the next two
years. Dr. H. L. Donovan, president,
announced last night at a press-raddinner in the Student Union.
The 1948-4- 9 figure is S6.627.704. and
the 1949-5- 0 request is $6,743,108.
The figures, charted in a brochure
for distribution to the citizens of
the state, are based on an enrollment
of 7200. This figure has already been
exceeded by more than 500 this
quarter.
Many recommendations of the
Griffenhagen and Associates' report
on the University
are followed
through in the plans for the next
two years, the president said.
State Is Campos
"The state of Kentucky is in reality
the campus of the University." Dr.
Donovan stated, explaining that you
cannot have a greattate without
a great state university.
Educated citizens create wealth,
and the money put into developing
institutions of higher learning is paid
back to the state manyfold. As an
example, the President cited that
because of corn experimentation at
the University, the state has netted
more money than it has appropriated
for the University for 82 years of its

will be set aside for the special
cheering group. Sprowls said that
freshmen will be permitted in the
section only by wearin their freshman caps, and those who desire may
The Gold Star issue of the Ken- bring along their dates.
tucky Alumnus, containing pictures
Special cheer leaders for the secand biographies of the University's tion will be provided by SuKy.
332 former students killed in action,
Sprowls said that he believes the
was mailed to Alumni Association special section will add impetus to
members in August, according to the cheering and is an attempt to
Miss Helen King, executive secretary stimulate more spirit among tlr
of the Association.
student body at the game.
The magazine, which lists all former students who served in the
Gubernatorial candidates Earl C. armed forces, may be purchased for
Clements and Eldon S. Dummit will $1 at the Alumni Office in the SUB.
bpeak at a luncheon sponsored by
the League of Women Voters at: the
Lafayette hotel, tomorrow.
The candidates will outline their
programs, and answer questions afterwards. Students interested in at- -,
Dean D. V. Terrell, dean of the
tending may get tickets at the dean College of Engineering, discussed the
of women's office.
problems o the capacity enrollment
of 1510 in the college in a convocation for engineers recently.
He introduced the heads of the
departments, who introduced the
Kentucky farmers are receiving faculty of their departments. Repan additional $35,000,000 each year resentatives of the Engineering Stuas a result of research on tobacco dent Council. Tau Beta Pi. Kenplants carried on by the University. tucky Engineer, American Society
President Herman L. Donovan toid of Mechanical Engineers, American
members of the Georgetown Rotary Institute of Electrical Engineers.
club in a recent address.
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers, and American Society of Civil Engineers, were
I
introduced.
Students in the infirmary this
week are: Joseph Hogan. Maurice
Collins. Samuel Crouch. John Leon.
Domir.ick Fucci. Jackson Easley,
The Christian Science Monitor
Andrew Brown Jr.. Karl A. Christ. Youth Forum is sponsoring a hay- -.
Virgil Pryor, Roberta
The YWCA blue feather drive is underway again. Left to
Chandler. ride to Boonesboro beach Sunday.
Martha Harmon. Jo Etta Langly. Persons interested are asked to meet
treasurer'-EvelyDummit. president; May Belle
Fiances Beckley. Billie Junt Hunter at the Student Union building at
twing. Bonnie C ruse, Mary Ann Rose,ReiihenbachToll Hillins-wortand Lelie
3 p.m., Sunday.
and Martha Cutler.
vice president and chairman of the current membership
drive
Two complimentary tickets to the
New York Herald Tribune's annual
forum on current affairs are available at the office of the dean of
women.
The forum is to be held Oct. 20, 21.
and 22. Tickets may be obtained
from the dean of women's office
today.

.

Pro Athletics

-

Oo1

NUMBER 2

Magazine To Sponsor
Girls' College Board

Xo Hold Fall Festl Val

All PL 16 Vets Must
See Training Officer

At Stock Pavilion
The Block and Bridle club will
hold its annual Fall Festival at the
stock pavilion on Oct. 24 and 25.
A kin and 1ueen f th Clival
will be chosen by vote of students
in the agricultural coUege on Oct.
24. and crowned at an informal
dance after the program , on Satur-ha- d
.
,;u . i
uajr uigm. Aipna. 4cia, Agriculture
honorary fraternity, will sponsor
the queen, and Phi Upsilon. honor- ary organization for home economics
majcrs, will sponsor the king.
On Friday night the sheep and

i

All Public Law 16

student-ve'er-

-i

ans are required to see a training
onicer once during a quarter according to Maurice Jackson, the VA
training officer assigned to the
Um-versi-

Mr. Jackson added that all new
PL 16 students must see their train- ing officer once each month durui
their first quarter.

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UII
Army Air rn'ICerS

cattle taken to the International TV
u

TP1

Tnocrlav

1
UCSUdy
Livestock Exhibition
in Chicago.
will be exhibited. Girls will compete
A meeting of ah Army Air Rein milk maid and husband calling serve
officers on campus has been
contests.
Stunts by Alpha Zeta
pledges will be part of the enter- called to organize a chapter of the
Air Reserve Association of the
tainment.
United States., according to Major
Proceeds from the festival will be Riker S. VanArsri&ll
nii M.mr
uvc- - cinr and Hardin.
iur wie
The mwiins wi'l
juuging team
oe neia at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in
siuts
room 111, McVev hall.

Knight Given Leave

For the girl with a future in writing, Madamoiselle magazine is spon
soring a Mademoiselle College Board
open to girls interested in any field.
The magazine will choose twenty
girls as guest editors to work in the
New York offices during June.
Full information is posted in the
Journalism Department in the basement of McVey hall.

to work on his forthcoming book
Prof. Knight has written a number of books in connection with his
experience as an instructor and
scholar.

Music Room Open

Parking Permits

Grant
the
granted

C.

Knight, a professor in

TySZTSTJ

IMc Clelland Receives

KOTC Appointment
Capt. Edwin R. McClelland, infantry reserve, has been appointed
an
in the University RO.T.C. for the Fall quarter.
Col. G. T. MacKenzie, head of the
military department, announced.
officer-instruct-

or

YMCA To Drive
Pnr VV- !pm

AU drivers who received campus
automobile parking permits the first
Viorc
iUCIHUCrs
week of this quarter are asked by
Dr. A. B. Kirwan to replace them
The YMCA membership
drive
with new ones now being issued in begins Tuesday and will
crntinue
the offire of the dean of men.
through Friday. Claude S. Sprowles.
membership chairman, announces.
Membership is open to all men on
42
the campus interested in promotaig
According to William F. Savage, Christian fellowship and building a
forty-tw- o
men have enrolled for strong Christian society.
flight training.
Committee and group work parThe first meeting of the class was ticipation will be afforded every
Floyd Cawood was elected pres- held Tuesday. October 7. and flying member. Sprowles promises. Tourident of the American Society of will begin on Monday. The class is naments planned by the "Y" beCivil Engineers at a meeting hold closed to new students for the pics-en- d tween intramural teams ar? a
quarter.
Tuesday.
drawing attraction.

The Music Room in the Student
Union building will be open for
listening programs of recorded music
every Monday through Friday from
12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.. and on Thursday evenings from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Mrs. Lewis H. Mills, record libra- rian, cordially invites an wno are
,
interested to attend.

Cawood Is Elected

Take Training

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By Allen Terhune
Pigskin appetites were whetted
into anticipation as the leath -:
lugging touch league made its debut
among intramural teams on the
University campus Monday after-- !
noon.
,'
rJ
it
'i
jar
Eill McCubbin, intramural din
tor, reports that 22 teams have en- tered the football frolic and
because of such a large turnout,
the teams have been divided into
three divisions.
Each team in' the first and second
.li.hn Donaldson
division will play six games in the
Ku'lring Halfback
round-robi- n
affair while the third
Scrrcd SO points last year
division teams will clash seven times.
No two squads will meet twice.
The three teams in each division
mat siasn tneir way iiirougn tne
(Continued from Page One)
preliminary battles with the high?.inl wall is terrific! No team scored
est percentage
of triumphs will
1h? line this season. The
then compete In the regular elim- throuUi
six touchdowns made by Georgia
ination tournament.
p s'tion have been over the line
Press time found an even dozen via the p.irianes. Furman scored
winners resting in their victory nn a pass; then in the North Carolaurels while the 12 defeated sounds lina game, big Walt Pupa. Tarheel
were yelling, "Play, darnit. play!"
lullback. flipped two aerials for
scores; and last Saturday LSU
SX's Lead
Last year's champion, Sigma Chi. ppved l:r one marker and Interhas forged ahead in the first divi- cepted a Ranch pass for their points.
wiil have to take to
sion and paces the entire loop with
two wins and no losses at the ex- the sky if they expect to upset the
pense of teams representing Alpha miahty R d and Black team from
Gamma Rho and Phi Sigma Kappa. Athens. Ga. Blanda and Jim Babb
will he railed upon to do the passrespectively.
The Triangles are currently hit- ing and must show considerable
ting rock bottom in the first division, irrprovement along this line from
having bowed to the Men's Dr.rm last ve:k when they completed only
as well as the AGR's. Meanwhile, six aeria's in 19 tosses against the
the Sigma Nu's rattled the loss scrappy X team.
Dope-.- ' Phelps. UK's star halfback,
bucket after meeting the ZBT's in
the final tilt of the first divisio.i was pretty well bottled last Saturday by Xavier, and Georgia will
to date.
attempt to do the same. .
In the second division, last year's
Edwards Is Captain
runner-uthe SAE's. dropped lh ir
All set to stop Phelps & Co. is
first fray to Sigma Phi Epsilon: 'he
Frankfort Plashes toppled the ASP's the ruRged Bulldog forward line,
led by Captain Dan Edwards, the
and the PKA's downed an indrpen-derijiht end. Center Gene Chandler,
eleven.
Lambda Chi Alpha's squad lost and VVeyman Sellers, at the left
g
tackles.
their opener in the third division flank. The two
to the Northern Kentucky Turtles; Carl George and Jack Bush, are
Bernie Reid and
the ATO's topped Phi Kappa Tau; bi:; and rough. guards, will probaDelta Tau Delta whipped the Kap- Herb St. John,
pa Sig's. and Kappa Alpha raced bly start for the visiting team.
This line is one of the best in
to victory over Phi Delta Theta.
the Conference, playing brilliantly
Tennis Entry Large
against North Carolina and LSU.
Entries in the tennis tournament 1 h. y stopped the highly publicized
topped all expectations as 133 men Charlie Justice extremely well two
signed their rackets away for sin- weeks aso and LSU's
gles and doubles competition.
baeks last week.
Bulldo; Rackfield
First round singles must be plaved
by Oct. 11, it was announced by the
In the Georgia backfield, Rauch
intramural department, who set up will be the quarterback, with John
Donaldson at right half,
the following deadlines:
Li!:ie Brunson. a freshman, at left
Second Round by Oct. 11
half, end cither Al Bodine or Floyd
Third round by Oct. 18
Breezy" Reid at the fullback slot.
Fourth Round by Nov. 4
Wan Wah Jones, who saw no action against Xavier because of a
Fifth Round by Nov. 7
shudder injury, is expected to be
Sixth Round by Nov. 12
ready for the starting right end
Doubles
assignment. In fact the entire KenFirst Round by Oct. 21
tucky squad is in pretty fair physiSecond Round by Oct. 28
cal condition' and will probably start
Third Round by Nov. 4.
the game at, full strength.
.

r

f

Cat, Do? Fight

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J

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linn v

ia)aai

I

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'ilfilril

iTiif

The ATO trophy will he awarded
to the intramural athlete with
the highest number of points.

GENTRY'S
OLD MILL

Musketeers Hold Wildcats To 20- - 7 Win

v;f-::r:r:s?'5rp-

By Don B. Towles

tht

'

.

v

Friday, October 10. 1047

50-- 9

e- -1

.a

-

t

Sink Navy
J FroshAt Annapolis

22 I'M Teams
Enter Football
Competition

'

KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

fage Two

:

In a game in which the first half
with thrills and
was
was nip and tuck, the Kentucky
freshman football team easily overr
came the weak opposition cf the
Annapolis freshman by a score of
jam-pack-

By O. C. Halyard
other Musketeers waiting to take up
as the fight.
What the Kentucky coaches
Quarterback Bob McQuade fired
well as the' rooters had hoped would a pass to halfback Pat Fehring on
be
before this Saturday's
15 and Pat knifed and cut his
real trial with Georgia, turned out the through the Wildcats' seconway
to be a
for 23-- 7 vic- dary for the score. O'Dea planted
tory for the Wildcats over the Xava nice kick right between the goal
ier Musketeers last week-ennests to shave the Cats' lead down
wupauuy crowu 01 nearly id.uuu another point,
n
at Xavier stadium saw what alii
,
7
advance notices had indicated would
The Kentuckians hung on, and
be a rout for the Kentuckians
tney were able t o tigh ten their
changed into a moral victory forwf
Threp M
inst
S3y
3
keteers. they too were unable to
dieeXavTrnZadnS
with straight football.
The heavily-favore- d
Kentuckians advance far ended
clicked like machinery, and tallied and the half
Finally Bryant had to lift the
twice before some of the crowd had
a moment and reveal Don
hardly gotten in its seats, and it covers for Phplns
ils a trinle threat
looked as if a repeat performance "nnnpu"
of the 70-- 0 trouncing dished out by man in order to line up the Cats'
in the
final
the Wildcats last year was in the game marker. Phelps earlier scrim
had booted one from
making.
over the
mage on the Kentucky 40
Three Musketeers
Xavier goal on a roll.
Then the Three Musketeers with
And now, well into the third
a dozen or so sturdy aids stunned periodi George Blanda shovelled one
though they were decided to settle out to
wno started out wide
down and make a fight of it. That as if t0 skirt tne end But instead
they did. While holding off a whole ne jumped into the air and flung
flock of Wildcats from their goal a neat pass to CnarU Bentley on
excein. iui mice 111 wie next ti.ree the Muskies' 46. Bentley doing
quarters, mey maimgeu 10 out point neat bit of running to the 16.
uiem -- o.
Phelps Scares
Stephen O'Dea. the first Muske-- 1
Jack Bo bo" Farris joined with
teer, stabbed one cf Jim Babb's Phelps to advance the ball to the
passes on the Kentucky 40 and seven, and Blanda hit Hensley on
slashed his way to the 31 before he the two from where Don lugged it
was overcome. But there were two through tackle to pay dirt. Blanda's
hard-foug-

ht

d.

50-- 9.

Kentucky opened the scoring by
charging over the double line early
in the first quarter only to be followed by the Annapolis men who
scored minutes later to tie the score
at the first quarter
However, the fresh cf Wildcat
land again crossed the dual lines
to charge into pay dirt only two
plays before the half ended to take
the lead,

"

7.

14-- 7.

Llyd MeDennoit
Wildcat Tackle

13-- 7.

Outstanding in line play

Four TD's In Third
strong Kentucky team returned
to the Navy field after the half
to mark