xt79s46h243x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79s46h243x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19440818  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, August 18, 1944 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 18, 1944 1944 2013 true xt79s46h243x section xt79s46h243x tsest uopy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

VOLUME XXXIV

Z246

Patterson Hall
To Open Early
Rushees To Register At
Memorial Hall Friday
Patterson Hall will be open to
freshmen girls expecting to live
there this fall on Thursday afternoon, September 21, and the halls
for upper classmen, Jewell and Boyd,
will open September 23, according to
Miss Jane Haselden, assistant dean

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, AUGUST

.

Exam Schedule

Final examinations for the
second term of the summer
quarter will be held, for the
most part, on the last day of
classes, either Friday, August
25, or Saturday, August 26,
Dean Leo M. Chamberlain has
announced.
The length and
exact day of the exams will be
left to the discretion of the instructor, he further stated.
The summer quarter will officially end on Saturday, August 26.

of women.

"It had not been planned to open
the halls; for the upperclassmen until September 25, but because of the
Mississippi-Kentuck-

y

football game

on the 23 the halls will be opened
then to accommodate the girls who
wish to attend: the game," said Miss
Haselden. "However no meals will
be served In these two halls until
Monday evening, Sept. 25, but meals
fo rthe freshmen girls wis be serv
ed in their hall Thursday night.
Both Patt haH and Boyd hall have
been closed to students since the
spring of 1943, when ASTP soldiers
were stationed there. During this
period women students were housed
in Jewell hal and various houses
conected with the University.
The rooms in Patt hall and Boyd
haH have been redecorated, and
worn out equipment replaced, as far
as war-tirestrictions allowed.
AH f
and other new stu
dents will report to Memorial haH for
classification tests and physical examinations. The tests and examinations must be completed before
students will be permitted to regisres-ime-

ter.
Freshmen, transfers, and any
other student who is interested in
signing up for rush week should
attend the meeting at Memorial hall
at S o'clock, Friday, to pay rush
fees and to receive general information and instructions. Rush week
begins Saturday the 23 at 3 pjn.
and continues until the following
Saturday.
"Girls now on the campus, who are
interested in rush, should come to
the Dean of Women's office and
sign a summer rush card, so their
names may be placed on the list."
Miss Haselden stated.

Book Of Rules
Is Compiled
To Be Named

"Watchbird"
An informal rule book has been
compiled for use in the women's
dormitories and residence halls in
the fall. It) is the first publication of
its type to have been written since

142.
The title will be "The U. K.
Watchbird," and the general con
tents follow the outline of Munro
Leaf's cartoons "The Watchblrds'
appearing In the Woman's Home
Companion.
Rules for overnight
permissions, checking times in and
out of dorms, care of rooms, house
councils, lunch hours, study hours,
lights out, and many others are included. Information may also be
found in it about dorm officials, the
infirmary, suitable campus clothes,
articles, and in general, what every
freshman should know.
The writers of the book are
Carolyn Hill, editor of the Summer
Kernel, and Adele Denman, Kernel reporter. Illustrations are by
Betty Jane Brooker, former editor
Ward - Belmont
of "Milestones."
year book.

Former Kernel Editor
Killed In France
First Lieut. Harold E. Winn, 25,
Marion, a University graduate, was
killed in France July 13. the War
Department announced this week.
Lieutenant Winn trained at Fort

18, 1944

NUMBER

39

Freshmen, New Students Will Register
For Fall Quarter September 22-2- 3
Upper Classmen

Freshmen Men
To Live In Dorms
New Requirement

Passed Last Year
Bradley and Kincaid halls, dormitories for civilian men students, will
open Friday, September 22, Dr. T.
T. Jones dean of men, announced.
Freshmen will be required to reside in the dorms for one school
year in accordance with a rule
passed last year by the board of
trustees, which was not enforced,
because of the soldiers housed there.
No new or special rules are contemplated, according to Dr. W. S.
Ward, new director of the residence
halls for men. Dr. Jones said, "the
students will be expected to maintain a standard of good conduct"
The rooms are being rececorated
equipment replaced.
and worn-oA reception room for parents and
guests of students will
be one of the improvements made
in the men's dormitories.
"Because of the small number of
fraternity men on the campus this
fall there will be no fraternity
houses open." Dr. Jones disclosed.
"Freshmen will not be allowed to
pledge until the end of their' first
quarter," he asserted. "This was
already a regulation of the University. How this will affect the
fraternity houses in normal times
may become a live question."
ut

UK 'Delights9
Col. Chipman

On Friday, September 22, and
Saturday, September 23. all freshmen and other new students at
the University will report to MeVeteran Of World War I morial hall for classification tests
and physical examinations, accordSucceeds Col. Brewer
ing to Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain,
"I am delighted to be once again dean and registrar of the Univerrecalled to duty in my home state," sity.
Freshmen and all other new stuColonel Guy Chipman, new professor
of Military Science and Tactics, and dents, with the exception of those
enrolling in the graduate school,
Commandant of the ASTP post at must have the tests
and examinathe University, told a Kernel re- tions completed before they will be
porter yesterday.
permitted to register. Students are
Colonel Chipman, who succeeded advised to report as early as posCoL B. E. Brewer, early this month, sible after 8 ajn.
On Monday, September 25, freshis a native of Falmouth, where he
man advisory conferences will be
attended high school, later entering held in
the morning, and in the
United States Military Academy at afternoon freshmen will
register
West Point
according to an alphabetical scheA veteran of World War I, Colonel dule to be announced later. TuesChipman has also served in Hawaii, day forenoon freshmen will classify.
and the Philippines. Theoretically a All upper classmen will register
calvary officer, he has served with and classify according to the folthe mechanized forces at Fort Knox, lowing alphabetical schedule:
and has attended the Infantry
Tuesday forenoon:
school at Fort Benning, Ga., and the 8 to 8:50 A
General Service School at Fort 9 to 9:50 C through B
through F
Levenworth, Kansas. He is one of 10 to
the few officers to attend both the 11 to 10:500 through K
11:50 L through N
Army and Navy war colleges.
Tuesday afternoon:
The Colonel and his wife have 1:30 K) 2:200 through 8
taken an apartment at 238 Mc- 2:30 to 3:20 T through Z
Dowell road. Mrs. Chipman is a 3:30 to 4:30
Miscellaneous; A
native of Alabama and attended
through Z
Converse College at Spartansburg,
On Wednesday

a c.

Their son, Guy W. Chipman, Jr,
attended the University in 1936-3Sarah B. Holmes
his freshman year. A first lieutenant he is now stationed at Camp
At Deans' Conference
Campbell, Ky., with the Armored
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, dean of Forces.
women at the University, has been
Colonel Chipman said that Col.
in Washington for the past two Brewer who is now in Nicholas Hosweeks, where she did some research pital at Louisville, will soon return
at the Headquarters of the National to the campus to advise him in his
Association of Deans of Women.
new duties.
The rest of her leave of absence
will be spent in Arizona visiting
her sonj Capt. Kendall Holmes, who
Attention Seniors!
is stationed at Phoenix, Ariz.
All members of the summer
graduating class must report for
Jewell Hall Tea
an
between 8 and 11 a.m.,
Tea will be served in Jewell hall or 2 and 4 p.m., in the health delounge from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday.
partment by Thursday, August
All summer school students and
i
24.
faculty members are invited to at7,

Benning Ga., Camp Wheeler, Ga
Jessie Tunstill Reported and Camp Atterbury. Ind. In the
services for more than two years,
Prisoner Of Germans
he had been overseas since February.
Lieut Jesse A. Tunstill, Paducah, While at the University Lieuten
formerly a student at the Univerant Winn was editor of The Kernel
sity, is a prisoner of the German and a member of Scabbard and
government.
tend.
Blade.
When his plane failed to return
from his eleventh mission over Germany on June , Ueut. Tunstill was
reported missing in action by the
War Department. Through the
By Mary Jane Doraey
efforts of the International Red
ranging from 19 to 40, some of whom
Cross, his wife, Mrs. Ruby Hamilton
Coed topic of the week was have been married as long as two
Tunstill, learned that he is a prison- brought about by the news report years to American servicemen in the
er of war.
of the landing of some 300 AustraN Southwest Pacific and seventy-fiv- e
lan women in America, the brides of whom brought small babies with
of American soldiers and and sail- them.
"I'm glad I'm hot one of those
ors.
girls," said a girl who obviously
One girt, after reading of the "inoffered sympathy in the case of the
of our country wailed, "This
Meeting
6:15 pjn. vasion"
newcomers who will go into new
is something new to worry about.
Tuesday, balcony of the Union
homes and meet new
boyfriend and the big brother
building. A "fun" program will be The
Contrary to those opinions, anare in the South Pacific. Until this
given.
other coed said she believed the
report I thought they'd miss me
BSC Meeting 6:15 pjn. Wednesstatus is still high
day, balcony of the Union building. more than ever. Now I see why the with men of the armed forces overfellas are always hoping to be sent seas.
Residence Halls Tea 4 to 6 p.m.
to Australia for rest after a stretch
Thursday. Jewell hall lounge.
"I draw this conclusion after
Social Dancing 6 to pjn. Mon- of fighting in New Guinea or some reading an article in this month's
of the south Pacific islands.
day, Wednesday, and Friday, AlumMcCall's magazine. It gave a short
The womeq who arrived last week course on what to expect the fellas
ni gym. Instruction by physical
education teachers for summer were the largest contingent of to say about the girls they met but
soldiers'
American
and sailors' never hoped to marry. The author
school students.
Beginning brides ever sent to the United States calls the Tank who brings a bride
BSU Treasure Hunt
from the Union tomorrow at 7:30 in a single group from the Pacific home from the wars 'exceptional.'
pjn. Refreshments will be served, war area.
Ill hoping the author is right" she
There were 300 in this group confessed.
"here Is no charge.

X-r- ay

Coeds Fear GFs Marrying Foreign Women

Social Calendar,

in-la-

girl-at-ho-

Will Classify Tuesday

When asked what she thought of
the situation one girl remarked,
"The overseas problem doesn't worry
me yet, but I hear that the girls
in California are awfully cute, and

that

worries me."

Flashing a diamond and a gold
wedding band seemed to answer all
questions properly, but the owner of
the same pair of rings added, "No,
I'm not worried about Joe marrying
a foreigner, but my brother writes
that English girls are just as independent and
as American girls."
Some of the interviewees grew
rather Indignant when conversing on
this subject, others laughed, and
still others said they would write
longer, better letters from now on.
Funniest of all he answers "I
guess well Just have to join one of
the services, go overseas, and meet
some foreign men. That would get
these Yanke who aren't being true
to their code'."
fun-lovi- ng

class work will
begin. Wednesday, October 4, is the
last day a student may enter an
organized class, and Monday, October 16, is the last date a student
may drop a course without a grade.

"SO THL7
By Martha Yates
Question af the Week: What
would yom take with yon If
were going U be mwMned en a
desert island?.
Kty Basse, A&S freshman A
Rose Street fudge cake.
Betty Ann Ginnochie, A&S JuniorFreckle cream and a copy of
Browning.
Wyek Strother, Commerce senior
Van Johnson.
Evelyn Coffman, Education seniorAn Air Corps pilot complete
with plane.
Louise Jewett, A&S soph A certain air cadet at Shaw Field. South
Carolina!
Wilbur Schu, A&S soph My girl.
Joyce Cason, A&S soph A neurology book and all that goes with

ya

Libby Haynes,
George

A&S soph

Caughey, A&S freshfood and women.
John Miller, ASTRP Some water,
a woman, and a knife.
Betty Yager, A&S junior A bottle of olive oil to get a good sun tan.
Jean House, A&S freshman, and
Pat Rimmer, Commerce senior (in
chorus) A man!
Les Avis, Commerce freshman
A girt food, I guess, next
Dick Yeungerman,
Engineering
soph A certain woman from

manSome

* KERNEL FEATURE PAGE

The Kentucky Kernel
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
PUBUBHKD

soar

OfflM

aa aooona ctaa
Um Act o Maraa ,

toatoa, Kj

OF KENTUCKY

OF THE UNIVERSITY

WOXLT DUMHO TH SCHOOL TZAR
ROUDATB OR KXAMWATIOH PERIODS

ma

l

Friday, August 18, 1944

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

Kan tacky intareoDaftata

Aft

Lja- x-

awtur
UT.
Pram

butnatoei Board of
j
it nwrr i i
sal tonal

To The Editor
di'or
News Editor

Carolyn Hill

Doris Singleton

Margaret Julia Wharton

Business Manager
REPORTERS

Adela Denman, Billie Fiacber, Martha
Yatee, Nancy Taylor, Winn Hord, Mary
L. Mitts, Jean Home, and William
Wrench.

er I mean
Editor:
I have a problem. How can I too,
tear down a building? Everyone
seems to be doing it
They tell me that you Just find a

craps

Dear Mr. Anthony

By A dele Denmaa

now-a-da-

The question now is will he are
won't he, but we think Hugh Shannon win be married Christmas.
b. Lib Haines official safety woman, not only pins her billfold to
her wrist bracelet, but has George
Caughey well on the hook.
2. We hear another Dietric has
arrived. Dieta. former Casanova of
last quarter, who caused girls to
sdUI coffee and drop food in the
cafeteria line, cannot compare with
Jack Minoz. who causes girls in the
BS building to swoon Into their test
1.

step of some University building that
you stump your toe on and then
proceed to appear the next morning
with a sledge hammer, a bucket of
National MvertisingSenfice,lc.
cement and a pleasant smile and
begin to build a new building.
Nw Yoaa. N. Y.
SO Madwoh v.
People are doing it all over the
campus, and the health department
fh wrturt
arc to b nmmitni tfc ajWou
aa eataaiat
ff4 mrtklm aaa to bo aaeauarflf rclaet UM eafarioa a T XoraaL
is doing a thriving business witn
tacaualm,
broken necks.
My main difficulty is, should I
help build, or find some nice ones
to tear down first to be in style? Or
should I, with no previous ex- tubes.
Rt BOlie Fischer
in the student enrollment It's all perience, start on a whole building,
b. The month of June may be
We knew It was going to happen. Blue Heaven's fault To top it all which is my one ambition?
through, but the marriage spree is
AN EAGER BEAVER
We saw it comnig eleven months off, we found some rather bad lines
still on Betty Carroll is well on her
ago. No, not the invasion, but the in this, our last column .We were,
way to being a Mrs. and so is
room-ma- te
Carlessness causes accidents and Barbara Brewer with her marriage
morbid business of packing to go however, consoled by ow
who earnestly said, "Dont worry. accidents help the enemy.
to Tom Sawyer.
home. We have reached the terrifying conclusion that our belongings

Qurtar

M On

lJA On Yaar

The Fischer

will definitely not fit into one
measly trunk. We can picture our
train-rid- e
home our arms blossoming with one electric stove, two
suitcases, a typewriter, a "Keep Off
the Grass" sign, and twelve stuffed
animals. On second thought, we
cant picture it. While cleaning out
our closet, we dug up some amazing
a Tennessee
including
objects,
license plate, four lumps of sugar,
cardboard skeleton.
and a life-siThe skeleton Sherman, by name
is a great aid in getting rid of
s.
We disposunpleasant
ed of four of them by slipping "him"
into their beds at night. But that
was in our fresman year our
We must have been
childhood.
appallingly young then, for when
we dragged out Sherman, we uncovered a set of paper dolls!
r
r
If you Eee any new volumes ou
the library shelves, you can thank
Denman and yours truly. After
several rather dull post
cards and a letter or two from the
librarian, we hunted up the books

HSowl

SAVE ON
Your

3. Wilma Berry, former Phi Delt
house resident is entering in a
beauty contest in Louisville, good
luck to a good looking girl, but why
worry, she's a university student
isn't she? The contest is a cinch.
4. Seen visiting on the campus are
Ltl Bertram and Danny Marshall,
were
newly weds, destitute
seen with their drool cups later in
co-e- ds

the grill
5. Jackie Jinkins is now getting
straightened out, she is now making
a study of military tactics, with
some lieutenant
GI is
6. Ted Collins
the winner of the "Can you date
the body," campaign, who knows
myabe she has a secret weapon,
dam the luck!
7. Who has been going around
calling who "Bathing Beauty?"
well-kno-

COLONEL
Of The Week

LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING

.

ze

Discount

15

room-mate-

had taken out last June ana
paid the Library enough to
rs
for a year. It's
them in
hard to understand why we got
scolded. If it happens again, well
take our business elsewhere.
While we were browsing through
the "realms of gold," we yearned
for a really Juicy book. And we
found a very interesting one. If no
one is watching you, be sure to take
it out It is "Secondary Sex Characters of Chinese Frogs and Toads,"
Liu. Naturally, it's
by Ch'eng-cha- o
written in Chinese.
we

fZ

Drive In Service

1

ajaaala.

I

C3

i

J

,

De Boor
Opposite Stadium

kp

T:

"

'

4

best-selle-

Life's Minor Puzzle: Why are some
moving pictures made?
There are people who ask advice
Just to hear the other man talk.
The desire to get something for
nothing explains many lost for-

tunes.
August was once the sixth month;
can you tell how it became the

eighth?

JUNE BAKER

There's A Dixie Dealer

it

this last Fischer
We
Bowl of the season before racing
over to the Kernel office to beat
and we realized that
the dead-lin- e,
we forgot to say a lot of things
that should be said. We should
have mentioned that we've had
wonderful summer, and that everyone has enjoyed the presence of the
newcomers on the campus and hopes
to see them with us in the f all. We
should have wished Dr. Dupre the
best of luck, and apologized to Dr.
Ward for being late to classes. And
have
we most certainly should
begged forgiveness for the decrease
re-re- ad

Cleaning

Laundry

This week's Colonel of the Week goes to Miss Jun
Baker, Arts and Science Junior from Hopkinsville,
Kentucky.
Miss Baker is a member of the Y.W.CA, Kampus
Kousins, she is on the U.K. Victory Committee and
a member of the Kernel staff.
Miss Baker is also editor of the Kentuckian, president of the Baptist Student Union, a member of
Mortar Board and Cwens. For these achievements
we invite Miss Baker to enjoy any two of our de'
licious meals.

NEXT WEEK'S COMMITTEE
Doris Singleton, Independent
Adele Denmaa, Chi Omega

Margaret Wharton, Chairman

.

CREAM OF THI BUHOBMJ
II

Near You
DIXIE ICE CREAM CO.
raco&romATXD
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SERVING HOURS:
11:45-1:3- 0
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5:15-7:3- 0
Dinner
Sunday Dinner 11:45-2:4- 5

Cedar Village
Restaurant

* Best uopy Available
US's UKs

Weddings

and

Sergeant James M. Boeu,

Cumber-

land, has won the Combat Infantryman Badge for exemplary conduct in

Engagements
Roynor-CIork-

Page Three

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Friday, August 18, 1944

action against the Germans on the
Fifth Army front in Italy. Buell,
who was in his senior year at the
University before going overseas in
September, 1943, is a frontline medical aid soldier with the 34th "Red
Bull" Infantry Division. He Joined
the division in combat near Venafro,
Italy in November.

e

The engagement of Xliss Virginia
Mae Raynor to Pfc. William Francis
Clarke of Louisville, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Clarke, Prestonsburg, is
announced by her mother, Mrs. R. W.
tr it tr
Rayner.
The wedding will take
Pvt. John Wesley Fields, Jr, Lexplace in early fall.
Miss Raynor is now
student at ington, who was formerly a student
the University and a member of the at the University, has arrived overseas. He was formerly stationed at
Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Camp Wolters, Texas.

Torion-Campbe- ll

fr tr tr
Clint R. Collins, Corbin,
recently flew his 50th combat mission in the Mediterranean theater
of operations. His group of medium
bombers flew more than 400 bombing missions against the enemy
during a year and a half of combat, and participated in the Tunisian, Sicilian and Italian campaigns.
Sergeant Collins, a graduate of the
University, entered the Army in
January, 1942, and received his
training at Kes&ler Field, Miss.

SSgt

Miss KeH Torian, formely of
Paducah, became the bride of Edward Morgan Campbell of Albuquerque, N. M July 29 in Albuquerque.
They plan to live In Albuquerque
where Mr. Campbell Is a lawyer.
The bride was a student at the
University and since leaving Lexington has lived in Tucson, Aria.
Hockney-Soyr- e

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Anne Hackney, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Owen Hackney, to
Capt. Prank J. Bayre, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. 3. Sayre of Lexington,
was solemnized
at 4:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the bride's
home, 444 Parkway drive.
Capt Sayre is stationed in Los
Angeles, Calif, where the young
couple will make their home.
The. bride is a graduate of Lafayette high school and attended the

'Campus Is Great' ,ASTRP's

Lexington Rushees Feted
By Alpha Gamma Delta

'
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will
Mitts
entertain a group of Lexington
other profound and
From the abundance of "you alls"
toward rushees with a breakfast at 11 am.
that we've been hearing in a Yan- subjects, we rather Inclined
pre- Sunday at the Lexington Country
twang, we guess that everyone the last answer (no personal
kee
Club.
judice, of course.)
on the campus must know that
of the men were rather
Some
most of the members of the ASTRP
are from Ohio, Indiana, or there- evasive when we asked how they
abouts. If you cant tell the differ- liked the coeds guess our roommate was right when she said we
By Beta Nu chapter of Kappa
ence, you're no true Kentuckian!
combed our hair beThere are only three men from should have over to the book store I Sigma, Reginald S. Bowen, Thurscoining
day, Aug. 10.
Kentucky in the ASTRP here, un- fore
souls, however,
keeping
themselves A few of the bolder
less they're
our wounded feelings by
concealed mighty well. One char- soothed
Delts To Give
coeds, but Tri
acter insists that he is from Colo- saying they liked the
Hawaiian Dinner
would like more of them.
rado, but, gullible as we are, the
Well have to say, though, that Delta Delta Dalta sorority will
sight of twenty of his buddies
be noted for their entertain rushees with a banquet
knocking themselves out laughing the men must
good taste, for they insisted to a from 7 to 9 pjn. August 29 at the
at his statement rather made us man that they liked the University Lexington Country Club.
doubt his veracity.
Nancy Shropshire, rush chairman,
fine, although they hadn't been
We're Just a bit confused about
long enough really to know.
is in charge of all arrangements.
their opinions concerning the here
courses they're taking, since there
Dancing Nightly la
was a slight difference of opinion,
with about half of the men insisting that they would be snaps and
BEAUTIFUL
the other half griping that they
"Playground of the Blurr"
would be pretty hard. After hearPARIS ROAD
TWO BOLES
ing that they were taking chemCity Bus Leaves Main and Lime
P. M.
istry, physics, math, and various
By Mary Louis

INITIATED

CLUB JOY

Alpha Xi Delta
To Entertain Rushees
Alpha Xi sorority will entertain
rushees with a luncheon and fall
style show at 1 o'clock Saturday in
the Gold Room of the Lafayette

hotel
chairmen, Janet Collins
and Caroline Smith, are in charge
of arrangements.
Co-ru- sh

Univertity.
Brown-Herbe- rt

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Haynes Brown, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Young Brown of Lexington, and Sgt. Robert Henry Herbert,
son of Mrs. Cora Ann Herbert, Fairmont, W. Va, and Rawleigh A. Her
bert of Logan. W. Va., took place at
4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the First Baptist church. Following
the wedding a reception was held at
the Phoenix hotel.
The bride is a graduate of the
University and was a member of the
Chi Omega sorority and of Tau
Sigma while here.
The bridegroom also a graduate of
the University, was a member of the
football and basketball teams, and
the K chib.

DUCHESS

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with AB and BS degrees year
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Contact your local ROTARY CLUB,
of tKis
contest, for entry blanks, and date of local
YOU'RE ELIGIBLE if a graduate in 1942. 1943 or 1944
of an accredited high school . . . and now ready to meet
University requirements.
Contest opens August 21. Last date to enter is August
28. Rotary Club is in charge of regional auditions.
Finals will be held in Louisville over WHAS week of
October 9th.
try-out-

We will receive a shipment of 50
Class Rings on September 15.

Men's Ring

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* THE KENTUCKY. KERNEL

Page Four

Friday, August

18,

1944

Kentucky 'Gats Return To Gridiron
T Formation
Used By 'Ab'

UK Football
Weight Age Height

Name

CENTERS
197
Shorts, Floyd
McDonald, Louis ......190
180
Ferris, Fred

Men Three Deep
Rival For Positions

September 23 a red letter day for
GUARDS
gridiron fans of the University!
175
Haas, Gene
193
After an absence of one year, the Sutak, John
.210
Wildcats under the direction of Ferrell, Doc
Arnsparger, Bill ...18S
Coach Ab Kirwan will appear on
Arensteln, Leo . 195
180
the field In a bigger show than ever. Kent, George
Featuring the famous
155
Brown, James
tion, which requires a well --organ
TACKLES
ized squad of fast. Industrious ath
215
letes, the Wildcats will present an Shannon, Hugh
.221
Serini, Wash
explosive attack capable of scoring
193
Little, James
frequently against any opponent.
.220
Paul, Henry
Kirwan Optimistic
195
Englisis, Nick
Coach Kirwan, who admits that
ENDS
.
he does not have reliable information regarding the strength of Ken- - Rotunno, Anthony .174
tucky's 1944 opponents, feels that Schu, Wilbur
175
199
the Wildcat team nevertheless will McCune, Jesse
even terms Schlffli. Jack
be capable of playing on
183
with any of the Southeastern civil'
185
Davis, Kenneth
183
ian elevens.
Caughey, George
Unlike other Wildcat years, there
BACKS
is a rivalry between at least three
men for each starting position. Chambers, William ..172
185
Parrott, Jim
which is something to be optimistic
162
Klein, Norman
about in a wartime season.
163
Howe, James
Bernie Shively
Head
reports that the starting forward Campbell, Kenton 192
173
wall probably will average around Jackson, Paul
175
Yost. Roger
per man, which is ap
200 pounds
Mclnturff, Wilford -- 180
proximately as heavy as any Wild
195
Weiner, Norman
cat line. The backfield will average
170
BeaL Richard
from 170 pounds upward.
Thomas, Hobart , 165
With the opening of the football
Saunders, Francis .170
away.
.

Line-Coa-

ch

Coach
season several weeks
Kirwan has been using this combination on offense frequently:
Louis McDonald, center; John
Sutak, and Gene Baas, guards;
Henry Paul, and Hugh Shannon,
tackles; Tony Botunno and Jesse
Bill Chambers,
ends;
McCune,
quarterback; Normal Klein and
Roger Yost, halfbacks; and Jim
Parrott, fullback. Jimmie Howe,
who is not in school this quarter
but will return to the University
soon, probably will move into the
spot now occupied by Yost.
Another strong combination used
by the coach has included Floyd
Shorts, a center; Doc Ferrell and
BUI Arnsparger, guards; Wash Serini
and James little, tackles; Wilbur
Schu and Jack Schlffli. ends; Norman Wiener, quarterback; Paul
.Jackson and Hobart Thomas, halfbacks; and Kenton Campbell, fullback.
On the basis of early showings.
Coach Kirwan has found little to
choose between the two lineups,
which have been altered from time
to time by the insertion of Leo
and George Kent, guards;
Nick Englisis. tackle; George
Caughey and Kenneth Davis, ends;

Fred Ferris, center; and Richard
Beal and Wilford Mclnturff, back-field

men.

Three Backs Compete
three excellent backs are comquarpeting for the
terback position. Among these is
Bill Chambers,

who won

All-Sta- te

Va.

"pony-expres-

s"

backfield.

21

He

attended the University of Cincuv
nati last year to play varsity bas
ketball.
runner and triple'
A climax
threat back, Norman Klein hails
from Louisville where he captained
the Manual team. Klein promises
to capitalize on openings made by
a hard hitting line.
"Smiley" Wiener, the third quar
terback prospect, will exhibit some
great ball handling before being
called into the Air Corps this fall.
He comes to the University from

Sharon, Pa.
Paducah, Ky.
Peoria, IU.

Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman

Ironton, Ohio
Tiltonsville, Ohio
Richmond, Ky..
Paris, Ky.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Portsmouth, Ohio
Ludlow, Ky.

Freshman
Freshman

Huntington,

Freshman-Freshma-

511

18

"

19
17
17
17
17
17
17

511-51-

20
22
23
21

6 3"

1"

"

Tuckahoe.

Freshman
Freshman

Canton, Ohio

Freshman
Freshman
Freshman

Versailles, Ky.
Louisville, Ky.
Washington, Ind.
Sharon, Pa.
Paris, Ky.

Sophomore

Huntington, W. Va.

Junior
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman

Springfield, Ky.
Louisville, Ky.
Ft. Thomas. Ky.
Newark. Ohio
Newark, Ohio
Kansas City, Mo.
Pinevllle. Ky.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Covington, Ky.
Beaver, Pa.
McKeesport, Pa.

Sophomore
61-

W. Va.
N. Y.

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Freshman
Junior

17

21

-

21
21
17
17
18
18
17
18

17
17
19
17

Ail-St- ar

All-Oh- io

ell

nd

Ran 103 Yards
William Mclnturff. another driv
ing fullback, can run in the open
field as well as rip through an op
posing line. He was high scorer in
the Cumberland Valley Conference
playing with the Pinevllle eleven.
Mac once ran 103 yards for a win
ning touchdown.
Big, shifty "Dutch" Campbell
will be a hard man to beat at fullback. Playing with the undefeated
eleven of Newark, Ohio, Campbell
won an
Ohio rating.
Paul, Serini, and Englisis will of
fer each other firey competition in
the fight for left tackle.

had a high scholastic gridiron rec
ord when he played for Versailles
and captained his high school
eleven.

backfield man
A
converted to left end, Tony Rotunno
came to the University from Canton
McKlnley high school, where he
and halfback.
starred as
George Caughey. third of the progressive left ends, is a native of
He played high school
Illinois.
football at Paris, and distinguished
himself by aggressiveness that paid
off in touchdowns.
McCune Played Far U. L
Big Jesse McCune, who has had
a year's experience at the University of Indiana as a first-stritucky.
tackle, has been shoved over to
Spike Arnsparger Is a line bul- - .right end on the Kentucky eleven.
wark on defense and promises to At duPont Manual Training high
gain polish as an offensive left school in Louisville, he was cap- guard as the season progresses. tain of the team his last year.
With his great speed and drive, he
An excellent defensive right end.
can make tackle audible to spec- Jack Schlffli played on one of the
tators in the stands when he gets a top football teams in Indiana at
clear shot at an opposing back.
Washington, where he was
Arenstein Tough lineman
last fall. Schlffli. who can pull
Left guard Leo Arenstein is a down passes when the occasion devicious,
lineman. He mands, has shown steady improve
won many gridiron honors in a ment offensively.
tough high school league in Metro
Blimp Davis, who played tackle
politan New York and gained a at Sharon high school last year,
place in the big city's hall of Foot- has been shifted to light end by
ball Fame for fine defensive play. Kirwan and his associates. H