xt7q2b8vbw7x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q2b8vbw7x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19471031  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 31, 1947 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1947 1947 2013 true xt7q2b8vbw7x section xt7q2b8vbw7x tsest uopy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

Alabama Editor
Picks Elephants;
See Page Two

UNIVERSITY OE KENTUCKY,

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1947

2s

VOLUME XXXVIII

Fair, Moderate
Temperature,
High Of 63

Wildcat Revue
And Pep Rally
Slated Tonight

27 Recognized
In Who's Who
Campus Committee
Makes Selections
The names of 27 juniors and
seniors chosen as this year's
members of "Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities and Colleges" were
unlay by a campus secommittee.
lection
Students are chosen annually by
a committee of two faculty members and five students on the basis
of activities on the campus. Their
records and pictures will appear in
the 1948 national "Who's Who
Among Students in American Universities and Colleges" yearbook.
Those selected and some of their
principal activities follow: Staley
Fields Adams of Lexington, president of Omicron Delta Kappa and
Tau Beta Pi; Walter Warren A ton

of ODK,
of Milburn.
and member of Triangle fraternity;
Clarence Edwin Barnes, Jr, of Lexington, former ODK president and
former president of Keys; Elizabeth
Ann Bicknell of Lexington, president
League of Women Voters, member
Cwens. Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi
Delta Phi.
Mary Hilleary Bryant of Louisville,
Student Government Association, president Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority, member Student Union Board; John Richard
Crockett of Maysville, former president Keys. WSSP chairman; "Mary
Keith Dosker of Louisville, former
SOA, member Mortar Board, Y Cabinet; Rosemary
Shouse Dummit of Lexington, president YWCA, president Delta Delta
Delta sorority; George Wilson Freas
of Salmons, president of Alpha Gamma Rho, member Keys, Lances.
Darrel Basham Hancock of Provclub,
idence, president Veterans
member ODK; Judith Keen Johnson of Richmond, secretary League
of Women Voters, member Theta
Sigma Phi, former Chi Omega
Amelia Ann Johnston of
Del,
Wilmington,
Jem-el- l
hall, member Y Cabinet and
Mortar Board: James Allen Jordan
of Chester, W,
ODK. basketball.
Mary Sue McWhirter of Hopkins-vUl- e,
Chi Delta Phi, V Cabinet, social chairman of womens' dorms,
Kyian art editor; William Graham
Moseley of Montgomery, Ala, ODK,
football; Horace Lewis Sawin of
Lexington, ODK, former president
Lamp and Cross, former managing
editor Kernel, Phi Beta Kappa;
Bertel Milas Sparks of Waneta,
ODK; Wanda Lee Spears of Pike-vill- e,
Anderson
radio; William
Toombs of Louisville, ODK, Beta
Gamma Sigma.
Roy Alexander Wallace of
president Lances, president
Epsilon;; Douglas
Alpha
Sigma
Elizabeth Walters of Stone, president Alpha Xi Delta sorority, secretary SGA; Charles Edward Wha-le- y
of Williamstown, Keys, Lances,
ODK. SGA, SUB. SuKy. managing
editor Kyian, clique president, former president Phi Eta Sigma.
' Ellen Stephenson Wood of Lexington, president
Student Union
SuKy. Y cabBoard,
inet; Martha Lawrence Yates of
Kernel, Vague and
Lexington, editor
women's freshman handbook, former president Theta Sigma Phi,
member Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Beta,
Chi Delta Phi, Mortar Board; Helen
Gibson Hutchcraft of Paris, president Mortar Beard, former president
YWCA and Phi Beta; Frances
Thomas Horlacher of Lexington,
Phi Beta, SuKy, Danforth scholarship winner; Joseph Garland Young
of St. Louis, Mo., president Phi Mu
Alpha, glee club, and Delt.
nt

nt

nt

University students today planned
to join with Lexingtonians in
ceremonies for what may be
the most important football game
here in years.
Alabama is coming to town and
students and townspeople who realize Kentucky will give Alabama its
roughest game in years tonight begin what they hope will be a happapy weekend with a teddy-berade beginning at 7.
The parade, led by Kentucky's
"Best Band in Dixie," forms at Euclid and Limestone Streets and begins the evening's celebration which
Includes a pep rally at the Alumni
gym and a Wildcat Revue at the
Ben All theeater.
'
The parade is. being held in honor
i
of Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant, his
assistants and Wildcats whose five
game winning streak is the best
i
enjoyed by a Kentucky team since
1939 when the Crimson Tide spilled
the Wildcats with a 7 tie.
Lovely Carol Gable, vocalist
Bring Teddy Bears
for Clyde Trask's orchestra, will
SuKy officials urge that all girls
bring their teddy bears with them.
sing in the Bloegrmss Room NoThe parade will go up North Limevember 1.
stone Street, down Graham Avenue,
down Rose Street, and then to the
gym where Bryant will introduce
members of the football squad.
8ororities, fraternities and dorms
are asked to Join the parade when
it passes their residences.
The "Wildcat Revue" will climax
the evening with local. University,
talent. The curand
tain goes up at 11:20 with Bob Cox,
manager, as master of cereDr. William S. Webb, head of the theater
to Alabama
Physics department and the depart- monies. A welcome cheerleaders and
songs by
will
ment of anthropology, has been open theUniversity Elouise Eubank.
revue.
chosen "Distinguished Professor of Harry Glass, Glenn Wells, Jean
the Year" in the College of Arts Warren, Jane Gulley, Alice Word,
and Sciences by secret vote of his Lucia Ann Bland and Dick Mayes
colleagues.
!
will be featured as the ' Kentucky
Elected from 140 eligible candi
hill willies from P.U."
Ella Rose Crume, Rebecca Perry,
dates. Dr. Webb is the fourth professor to hold the distinction which Mary Kinard, Joan Rehm, Amy
carries with it a quarter's leave of Price, and Imogene Gregory will
dance will
absence for special work and de- model clothes. A can-ca- n
livery of the annual Arts and Sci- feeature Dot Richardson
and Jo
ences lecture in the spring.
Trapp and Nel Payne will sing.
Professors receiving the greatest Cheers and the University fight
number of votes in addition to Dr. song will conclude the program
All resident hall girls have 12:30
Webb were Dr. Lyle R. Dawson,
chemistry department head, and Dr. permission to attend the revue oniy,
Louis Pardue, atomic research scientist on the physics department
pre-ga-

M

7

y

Due To Open
Tuesday Noon

'V-

1

"X.

f

Bryantmen To Defend
Perfect Home Record

New Cafeteria

ar

By Tom Diskin

their sixth contL-iutixwin of the 1947 grid seaxHi, the
Kentucky Cats will tangle with
the Crimson Tide of Alabama
tomorrow afternoon at 2 . m.
on Stoll field.
The sharp-clawWildcats will
attempt to break the old Bama jir.x.
In 25 previous encounters, the Tide
has taken 23; Kentucky one: and in
1939. a 7 tie resulted. The lene
victory for the Blue and White
came back in 1922 when they clipped
the Red Elephants.
in Lexington. UK has been held scoreless in
eight of the last 13 contests. In
1946. the Cats were defeated
at Montgomery, Ala., as Hurtin'
Harry Gilmer paced the Alabama
Set-kin-

Kyian Staff Meets
This Afternoon

The new auxiliary cafeteria which
will serve noon and evening meals

will open at noon Tuesday, Miss
A joint meeting of the KenGeorgia Booher, dietician in charge
tuckian editorial and business
of the new unit, said
staffs will be held at 4 p.m. toMenus and prices will be the
day in Room 66, McVey hall,
same as at the cafeteria in the SUB.
Helen Dorr, editor, has anAll foods served, including pastry
nounced. It is urgent that each
from a new bake shop, will be prestaff member attend. Miss Dorr
V
pared in the new building. Miss
said.
Booher explained.
The Serving Lines
The equipment is .arranged to
provide for two serving lines. Students may enter from either of the
two doors facing the Agriculture
building.
The walls and ceilings are finished in a light and dark green
color scheme and draperies on the
windows are yellow with a green
floral design.
As the first guest artist. Tossy
The building is one of the tem- Spivakovsky, Russian-bor- n
violin
READY, SET, GO! Daisy Maes on campus are trying on their Sadie
porary' structures built on the cam- virtuoso, will appear on the UniverHawkins week togs preparatory to the big week starting Monday when
pus from war surplus material.
sity Sunday
musicale
afternoon
women can chase men openly. Left to right, are Jean Sherman, Delta
series in Memorial Hall at 4 o'clock.
Zeta; Barbara Bidweli, Kappa Delta, and Mildred Cox, Alpha Gamma
Dr. Alexander Capurso, head of the
Delta.
Photo by Kick Rughei
i
music department announces.
Only a few schools in the country
sponsor such programs on a public
service basis. Dr. Capurso said. These
musicale series present outstanding
programs by
names in the
Ten assemblymen will be elected world of music.
to membership in the student govDuring the seven months season
ernment assembly in the fall elec- thirteen Sunday afternoon programs
tion, Nov. 18. Jameson Jones, chair- are scheduled. A Thursday night
man of the SGA election committee. spring series of musicales. presenting
announces.
By Jeanne Vance
a faculty artist and two University
Any student who has maintained music groups, will supplement the
Yes, you too can date! ' Don't sit
Teach "Em
your bubble gum
1.3 standing and has had two schedule beginning April 1. The total
home and blow
If you know a fellow who's a "late
it's Sadie Hawkins week beginning dater," that is gives you fifteen min- quarters of residence at the Uni- of 17 programs will be presented.
Sunday.
utes notice, you can call him at 5 versity is eligible for election, proSpivakovsky, acclaimed by critics
Launch your campaign now and til 7 and say "Will be right over at vided he files a statement of can- and reviewers as one of the foremost
be prepared to catch your man on 7, see you", and slam down the re- didacy with the registrar indicating violinists of the day, has spent only
that "blessed" day. For one week it ceiver. There he'll be frantically the office he seeks. The statement five seasons in this country. He was
will be a woman's world and you taking down his pin curls with one of candidacy must be filed before born in Odessa, in southern Russia,
can bet that species will make the hand, viewing his 5 o'clock shadow Tuesday, Nov. 11.
and made his debut at the age of 10
most of It. If you've seen a dream in the mirror, ironing his best plaid
The offices to be filled in the following study in Berlin.
walking, grab him not literally shirt, and rushing towasd the November election are scattered
The program for the violin recital
that is, but use that old subtle ap- shower all to be ready on time.
throughout all colleges. A total of will be broadcast by radio station
proach of "Haven't I seen you somethree upperclass men, three lower-cla- WKLX. ...
....
Poor Lads
..
men, one , lowerclass woman,
Plans for- - a recreation program where before?"' Then the follow
Yes, ifs your turn girls be the one upperclass woman, and. two reof ...
in Cocperstown are expected to be- up...... "how "bout a date, huh?": '
master of jour fate and the cap- presentatives at large will be elected.
fry Anything
gin' soon according to William R. '
You canf woo him with flowers and tain, of hi soul in. just seven, days.
Young who .irecently. i was--, elected
Four To Be Chosen
Siulie Hawkins day, originated by
mavor of the veterans housing pro- candy; scotch and soda, or chewThe greatest ''number" of "repre.... I
ing gum; it's up to you to nse Al Capp in L.U Abner, is sponsored
II," i,
..
..
.....
;:.
ject.
sentatives will be elected by the The University infirmary has beYoung said the recreation pro- your own discretion. Yours is the on. this campus by Keys, honor- College of Arts and Sciences, whieh
ary fraternity. Tha following events
come the . local "Missing Persons
gram is one of the three major ob- problem or whether you should put
will choose four tone lowerclass
jectives of his program which in- all your eggs in one basket and will take place next Friday after man, one upperclass man, one low- Bureau" and also a place to obtain
noon and night: 4:00 p.m. Turnip
student ticket books.
cludes a more active council and sweep one fella off his feet or play Chompin'
contest; 4:30 Lil' Abner. erclass woman, and one upperclass
Students have been calling the
the field and give them' all a break.
the rewriting of the area's
Daisy Mae race; 5- Sadie Hawkins woman.
infirmary to find out who will be
Cocperstown is governed by a There've been rumors of steady two- -'
College of EnginStudents in
mayor and council elected by the somes, runnings, engagements, and Sweater Swing in SUB; 8:00, Ren-fr- o eering will pickthe men, one upper- - in the infirmary on game nights
two
so they may use their tickets. Many
and Amateur con
e'en marriages taking place when test Valley gangsponsored by Alpha class and one lowerclass.
324 families living there
in gym,
have called when they want to know
He said the recreation program the ladies become the aggreessors
All other colleges will select one the whereabouts of someone they
would include basketball, baseball i ipenly!). If the small item of pay- Gams.
Dance Planned
representative each. The College of have not been able to find.
and league bowling for adults and ing the check is holding you back,
nore are a few helpful hints: have
Saturday, from
the Sadie Agriculture is to elect one upper-claa playground for children.
man and the College of ComMembers of the council, all serv- a good ole library date, and study Hawkins dance and Daisy Mae and
ing their first term, are Mrs. Dallas like mad 'til it's too late to have a Lil' Abner costume contest will be merce will vote on one lowerclass
Roy coke, make a date with a poor bridge in the SUB. The music will be fur man. A representative at large will
Vaughan,
Peyton, Maurice
be elected by both the College of
Crouch, B. H. Wilson and Sam player and win all his money, take a nished by Kentucky Kavaliers.
Mayor William Rubin Young of
to drink beer, etc.
All contests will consist of one of Education and the College of
Salvucci.
Law.
Cooperstown took office at an inDon't let the lack of mcney stilt, person from each fraternity, soror-yoaugural party in the Stock Pavilion
manhunt; these financial ang-it- y,
and independent organization
on the campus.
last Monday night. Retiring Mayor
les can be figured.
Robert J. Geeslin introduced Young,
ana ne in turn, miruauccu uis new
councilmen: Bingham Wilson, Ward
Veteran's Administration officials 1; Roy Crouch, Ward 2; Maurice
Members of Mortar Board are
will meet with veterans to discuss Vaughn. Ward 3; Samuel Salvucci
taking
orders for
mums and button mum corsages
their problems in the VA office. Jr.. Ward 4; and Mrs. D. M. PeyRoom 204, Administration building ton. Ward 5.
until noon today, Helen HutchAfter the ceremony there was a
five afternoons a week.
craft, president of the group,
A contact officer will be present round of square dancing, and then
has announced.
Saturday sales will be on camfrom 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday everyone retired to the Bingo room.
By Martha Evans
pus, in downtown hotels, and
to offer information and service on The prizes for Bingo winners were
pieces of china and glassware. A
Do you fellows fully realize what say yes." (Campus grapevine says insurance and pensions.
at Williams drugstore.
The
was awarded to
the new plunging neckline looks Bobby is the KD nominee for Daisy
Tuesday through Friday after- case of coca-coflowers are priced from $1 to
like? You must not, from the re- Mae, come Sadie Hawkins day.)
noons a training officer will hear the winner of the door prize. The
$1.50.
of hot dogs,
sults of a student opinion poll conDouglas Thomas, A. and S. sopho- problems involving training under refreshments consisted a.
ducted this week.
potato chips, and coca-colmore: "Heavens no. It would be Public Law 16 and 346.
'The question: Do you approve of disastrous."
the drop shoulder blouse falling
Bonnie Boone, Commerce sophocorrespondingly with skirt lines?
Tom Diskin, A. and S. sophomore: more: "Ye gads, no."
"I think it's a good thing."
Ray Fulton, A. and S. junior:
"Down to a certain point."
Kent Hollingsworth, A. and S.
By Martha Evans
sophomore: "I'm for it. Oh, boy."
superior breed. There are plenty of
John Tichner the Animal Man
Jack Sorrelle, A. and S. junior:
which forced him to quit his old
Officers of the Bluegrass chaproaming the ridges of
wildcats still
compare this with the long ter of the Air Reserve association that's what they call him.
trade two years ago. He has been
Kentucky, and it is one of these "I would
The other day I asked a Kentucky at the University for eight months
style and long skirts look well Thursday said if enough former
which should scream defiance at skirt
which floor of the Biological now. Asked if he liked his work. Mr.
d
on girls that are exceptionally at- Army Air Force pilots show Interest,
UK's foes.
tractive."
planes for their use will be available Sciences building the animal house Tichner said. "Well, when you're
Handler Volunteers
was on. She looked blank and said, with the animals every day and see
S. senior: at Bluegrass airport.
Helen Dorr, A.
Of course, the new wildcat vill "Only for evening." and
house?"
you
Garland Hardin, president of the "the what how I met John Tich- them grow, when get attached to
need an able handler, and a Sig Ep,
So that's
Tilly Thompson,
you lose one
S. senior: chapter,
said locating planes here ner, hunting for the animal house. them. And
Jerry Britt, also a SuKy member, "Not ior school, butA. and
wear would be discussed at
well,
a meeting at I found him on the fifth floor of the see I'd rather see them born than
has volunteered to take this posi- the new decolletage for formal
is appropriate 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In Room 111 of
them die."
tion. A hollow rod with a chain for those who have
BS building up in the tower that
Eat Balanced Diet
through it, was used to handle A. E. (Squeaky) the figure for it." McVey hall. All former officers who is.
Thomas, Com- served with the AAF are eligible for
The animals are used by the deT.N.T., who was not on
He's the man who takes c?re of partments of bacteriology, anatomy,
look
terms with many of the student merce junior: "I think they gal." membership.
the hamsters and frogs and turtles physiology, and zoology.
body. He was caught in his prime, alright. That depends on the senand rats and mice and guinea pigs
Bryant, Agriculture
Clarence
Practically all of the animals are
he was unhappy in captivity, ior: "I'm in favor of keeping the
and
and dogs that live on the fourth, bred in the department. They are
so the next mascot should begin
fifth and sixth floors of the building. watered and fed once a day on a
whole thing up a little higher."
his career as a kitten. Then he
Busy Man
Dick Stofer, graduate student: "In
commercially prepared food which
could slowly become accustomed to long
Mr. Tichner doesn't keep any insures a balanced diet.
skirts and low blouses, most
the giddy whirl of campus life.
may work
hours particularly. He
point
Manuscripts are now being acceptMr. Tichner said that he got his
If SuKy would contact Frank gals looks like an exclamation
hours and it may be twelve
Phipps, a former University football upside down." Here Dick pulled out ed for membership in Chi Delta Phi, nine before he can finish the clothes dirty at work partly because
pencil and paper and began to draw national honorary literary society, hours
star, who is now employed at the
of the dogs. Seems they are friendly.
rounds.
.t
Fish and Game Commission in u.igrams. Francis, Engineering sen-io- Floye Mullinaux, president of the loseven in the morning until iney mina jusi ukc luiiuicu.
From
Fdgar
cal chapter announced.
Frankfort, they might be able to
the afternoon, he does said. He makes pets of the dogs;
"I've never considered it."
Requirements
get a "real, live. Kentucky wildcat"
are two quarters' one in but feed and water the ani- this, however, is not possible with
nothing
Tow Dwyer. Commerce junior: "I residence for freshmen
at a wholesale pricer
and one
think it'll be alright to drop 'em quarter's residence for transfers and mals. From then on he cleans up. all the animals.
There is a total of about 507 aniso long as you don't go too far."
The cages and concrete floors of
animal
Paul Lewis, second year Law stu- upperclassmen, plus standing of 1.8. the rooms must be cleaned thor- mals now in the University unusual
Manuscripts should be left, at the oughly every day. I can tell you house, but perhaps the most
dent: "Certainly; beieng a wolf."
foot lizard
Right here I encountered two beys office of the Dean of Women, in the about all of these things, but you one is a
The Freshman "Y" Club has elected oficers. Those elected were Lee who got embarrassed and wouldn't Administration building, before No have to go up in the tower of the from South America. I wouldn't
know frcm personal experience, but
vember 3. Manuscripts for "Vague, BS building to get the smells.
Miles Jr., president, Juanita While. give me an opinion.
Bobby Bidweli, A. and S. fresh- campus literary magazine, are also
Mr. Tichner is a tailor turned I understand the creature is used
vi
president and Carolyn Freeman,
man: "If I were Jane Russell, I'd being accepted.
animal man as a result of arthritis in the zoology department.
scci

ed

7--

7--

Webb Cbosen
Distinguished
Professor

Spivakovsky
To Be Guest
Artist Here

C. Knight, professor of English. 1944; Dr. Amry Van- -'

award are Grant

!

Gals To Pursue
Men This Week

Sorority bowling started Thursday
at Colonial bowling alleys, and will
By Frank R. Dornheim
continue Monday and Thursday of
"Long live the Wildcat!'
next week and end Monday, Nov. 10.
but
Each team of four girls will bowl 4 the wildcat is dead.
Yes, there was a real-liv- e
wildcat
times, and the sorority with the
highest total for 16 lines will win the on the University of Kentucky campus twenty years ago. It's rumored
tournament.
Eastern Teachers College will play that he died of a strange disease
the women's hockey team here Fri- called chagrin, when Georgia Tech
day at 3:30 p.m., on the women's beat Kentucky at their own game,
basketball.
hockey field.
The animal was named "T.N.T."
because hee was of such an explosive nature that no dog's life was
safe on the campus. With the help
.
T7iw.4
of taxidermy, he lived long after
Recently-electe- d
officers of the death, but he finally died in flames
Bacteriology
society are Ruth when the old maintenance building
Mount, president: Bobby Weaver, burned.
vice president; Fa ye Elliot, secreDoubt About Nativity
tary; Mary Jo Farmer, treasurer;
Virgil Johnson,
sophomore enand Bob Stone, graduate repre- gineering student afrom Graysville,
sents tivee.
caught T.N.T. in the
Meetings will be held every first Tennessee, along
Ke:itucky-Tjn-nessnd third Monday at 7 p.m. in Room mountairs so the is some doubt
line,
there
124, BS building.
as to whether the animal was really
a "Kentucky Wildcat."
Once again there is a real, live
football team at the University of
Kentucky and the players need a
The Kentucky Engineer received wildcat mascot to help them scratch
honorable mention rating on illus- their way to victory. SuKy had been
trations, general news, and alumni trying to get a Florida wildcat, but
notes at the Engineering College the deal fell through. It was just
Magazines convention at the Uni- as wnl that it did, because the Kentucky specie of feline is much the
versity of Michigan last week.
I

ee

41--

blond-haire-

60-1-

top-flig- ht

nd

i

34-1-

ooe-ma-

ss

.

University Infirmary
Has Football Tickets

soph--mor-

!

'

-7

All-SE-

ss

2,

Young Takes Office
At Inaugural Party

Philosophy Club
Debates Platonism

ur

pre-ga-

VAOfficials Aid

Student Opinion Varies
On New Blouse Line

Vets With Problems

la

Former AAF Pilots
May Use Planes

Animal Keeper Works Hard
Making Varied Pets Happy
co-e-

hand-shaki-

Literary .Sorority
Accepts Manuscripts

J

n:

Y Elects Officers

!

etray-treasur-

e

er

by-la-

Mums For Game
Now On Sale

hs

at

'

Live Wildcat Mascot Here
Years Ago, Why Not Now.?

Science Club Holds

eleven.
Gilmer is back again this season
and will be making his first and
probably final appearance on Stoil
field. As a freshman, Harry (The
Arm) Gilmer led Bama to a
0
rout over the hapless Cats; in 1945.
as
sophomore, the
d
passed the Tide to an
easy
9
win over UK in Louisville; and last season, he scored
once and tossed two touchdown
passes in the 21-- 7 Alabama conquest.
930 Yards Pausing
Called one of the greatest passers
in football history today, Gilmer,
a
senior from Birmingham, is also an excellent ball carrier and punter. Last year. Harry
completed 69 out of 160 passes for
930 yards and led his team in rushing with 497 yards on 133 plays. Eis
greatest season, however, was in
1945 when he led Bama through a
schedule without a loss.
During that campaign, he completed
57 passes in 88 tries and in the
Rose Bowl game, won by Bama
4,
"The Arm" completed eisht
straight passes to break Southern
California's heart and back.
However, the 1947 Crimson Tide
isv far from a
n
team. Aiding Left Halfback Gilmer in the
backfleld are Quarterback Husjh
Morrow, a triple-threace. who
kicked two field goals this year in
as many tries; Right Halfback
Bill Cadenhead.
from Greenville. Miss., who
haj scored crucial touchdowns
against Tennessee and Georgia recently and is probably the best runner or. the squad along with Lowell
veteran fullTew, a big three-lettback from Waynesboro. Miss.
Vaughn
In the line,
Mancha and Captain John Wozniak
lead the attack. Left End Rebel
sophomore, is
Steincr. a
Gilmer's favorite target with his
C
as a
passes. He made
freshman in 1945. as he snagged 13
aerials for 315 vards.
(Continued on Page Six)

j,-

denbosch, head of the department
of political, science, J945, and, Dr.j
Thomas C. Clark, head of ' the de
partment of hlFtdry. 1947..;
j; j
Head Since 1915
Dr. Webb, a . native Kentucklan
born at Greendale, has been asso
ciated with the physics department
since his graduation in 1901 and
has headed the department since
1915. He is nationally known as an
outstanding physicist and archeolo- gist, and played a prominent part in
the development of the atomic
bomb. The
scientist
served as consultant on the National
Poster of Scientific and Specialized
Personnel of the War Manpower
Board the committee selected to
choose the physicists who later were
assigned to atomic research.
Dr. Webb has been active in archaeological projects. He is a member of the council of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science, secretary of the American
Association of Physics Teachers,
member of the committee of the
Stat Archeological Surveys, division of anthropology and psychology, member of the National Research Council, president of the
Central Section of the American
Anthropological Association,
of the Society for American Archaeologists, and member of
the American Physics Society. He
is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Sigma Xi, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Sigma Pi Sigma.

Starts Thursday

21-- 7.

SGA Election
November 18

Recreation Program
Plans Developing
For Cooperstowners '

three previous professors
honored by their associates with the

Sorority Bowling

7-- 0.

out-of-to-

staff.
The

le,

Kentucky Engineer
Receives Rating

Wildcats Seek To Stem
'Bama's Surging Tide

f

.

de nffi.arc

NUMBER 5

J

"Will Plato's philosophy of government work today?" was debated
by James Wilbur and Howard
Stevenson at the Philosophy Club
Monday night.
Wilbur presented the tpnets of
Platonism found in the Republic
and stated that Plato's philosophy
would work if given a chance.
Stevenson held that Plato's form
of government would not work in
a democratic state because it is
aristocratic in nature and is impractical to the industrial ciindcJ
man.

WLW Radio Staff
To Speak Here
Seven WLW staff members will
speak to University radio clasps
on "Radio Today."
One staff member will visit the
campus each month during the year
except April.
Speakers and their topics are
Howard Chamberlain, news broadcasting; Vernon Thornbursr. spivts
events broadcasting: Katherir.e Fox.
public service programs;
D.ive
Brown, radio play writing: Charles
Lammers, directing
radio piavs:
Marshall N. Terry, serving the
sponsor: and Bemie Matteson. musical clearance and continuity acceptance standards.

Education Honorary

Initiates llembers
Initiation services were held for
three members of Phi Delete Kappa, honorary
graduate education,
fraternity for men. Monday, in the
library of the University Training

school.

The initiates were James R. Aland Howard B.

ley. Edwin Everidge,

Jones.

President To Speak

President Herman L. Donovan will
speak to the faculty, students and
staff of the College of Education
December 11 in the auditorium ct
the Education building.

* Desi uupy vvuiictuit;
--

Pag--

Distance Men, ttAs

Other Thinlies
Needed Now

Teacher: (severely) "Attention, Johnny?"
Johnny: (thinking
Give for one year the number of
tons of coal shipped from the U.S. "1492 none!" Pen.
i

Kentucky Wins Close Game
From Inspired Spartans By 6 Score

Gilmer Goes,

Peak-Wear-

So Goes 'Bama"

In an effort to bring Kentucky's
track team up to championship calibre. Dr. Don Cash Sraton. head of
the Physical Education department
and new Wildcat track coach, issued a call this week to all men interested In track 10 icport to him
before the end of this quarter.
He stated that he was especially
interested in interviewing all prospective distance runners at theft
earliest convenience, and in giving
them the
test to
determine their physical condition
and see if their hearts and lungs
are capable of standing up under
the gruelling work demanded of a
distance man.
Jumpers and pole vaulters arf
asked to s'gn up for tumbling
classes next quarter, and thus actually begin their training for the
spring meets early.
Dr. Seaton, who puded Illinois
to a Big Nine track title s few years

By

y

By O. C. Halyard
An underdog but highly inspired
Michigan State team took advantage
of 'the
and seemingly
uncencerned attitude of Kentucky's
Wildcats last Saturday in East Lansing, to outplay them in nearly every
department, and give them their
worst scare of the season before
finally missing an upset win,
Kentucky's one point victory margin must be accredited to the accurate kicking of George Blanda,
who chalked up his tenth successful
conversion against just four misses
for the season. Fex persons figured
that that extra point made so early
in the game would prove to be the
deciding factpr,. and not until the
final whistle did it really become

Wai.ifr Mit ts
e

peak-wea-

Spartans the ball on their own 17.
Guerre quick kicked and Bill Bolk-hustled back to midfield to scooo
up the ball and return to State's
41. On the next play he picked up
seven yards around right end ;o put
the ball on the 34.
Then Phelps circled the other end
and got to the 18 picking up a firt
dowfc before Guerre stopped the
play. Phelps faked another end run
and pitched to Don Ridge on the
k
five who fought to the three.
Bill Moseley punched center

ry

7-- 6.

7--

ar

Pull-bac-

for two before "Dopey" Don cracked
the right side of the line to pay dirt.
Jim Babb held and Blanda kicked.
Bob Gain kicked off to start the
second quarter, Guerre taking ti:f
ball on the five and returning to
the 25. Jim Blenkhorn tried a full
spinner through the center for five,
but State was penalized 15 yards
for holding, moving the ball back to

ecq-iair.-

I

i

game and flung one to Warren Huey.
but in his haste to get the pass on,
he didn't notice that Huey was well
guarded by Dick Martin and Wilbur
"Shorty" Jamerson. The latter leaping high in the air, intercepted the
ball behind the goal and Kentucky
took over on their 20.
Fumble Costly
However, the complexion of the
game changed again. On the first
play Blanda fumbled and Michigan
State recovered on the 22.
Bob Krestel hit Bernard Roskopp
on the 13 with a pass. Guerre moved
to the 11. Blenkhorn was thrown
for a three-yar- d
loss when he stabbed at his right guard. Smith got
to the nine on a reverse, and then
Guerre tock it over on a lateral.
Gcrdon Smith's try for the extra
point was blocked.
Lute in the fourth period the
Spa-tawere driving and had advanced the ball to the Kentucky 36
on a series of passes. Two more
State passes fell incomplete. Then

desperately)

VETERANS

STUDENTS

7--

SKiits Editor, Crimson-WhitI'niversity of Alabama
The University of Alabama's Oimson Tide has enjoyed a big
edj;e over the University of Kentucky since the series was inaugurated in 1917. In fait, the Wildcats have won only I game out ol
2." played and there has been one tie.
So,
The Kentucky wi