xt7kwh2d8x8v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kwh2d8x8v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19471017  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 17, 1947 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 17, 1947 1947 2013 true xt7kwh2d8x8v section xt7kwh2d8x8v oest uopy Available

Partly Cloudy,
High Of 79

Yea Wild Cats!
Beat Vandy!

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
VOLUME XXXVIII

Cafeteria To Open

To Address
Convocation

-

-

No Dismissal

;

Of Classes
Scheduled

1

The Music Department will move
Into its new classroom building near
Memorial hall next week, officials
announced after a final inspection
of temporary buildings by federal
and University officials. '
The cafeteria building was approved by the inspectors but will
not open until fixtures are installed.
E. B. Farris, chief engineer for the
University,
slid installation of
equipment should be completed by
Nov. 1.
Mr. Farris said that pending delivery of equipment for the chemistry laboratory, the building between Pence and Kastle halls will
be used for classes by other departments in the Arts and Sciences
College. Departments that will use
the building have not been announced.
The Inspection team included Mr.
Farris, J. B. Reiman, Federal Public Works Agency project engineer;
Frank Peterson, University comptroller; and John M. Howard, assistant to Mr. Farris.

ILLA

Public Forum,
University
To Cooperate

Dr. Henry Goddard Leach will
address a social sciences convocation at 10 a.m. Thursday in Memorial hall, on the subject, "Scandinavian versus American Democracy."
Only selected social studies classes
will be dismissed for the program,
which is open to all students and
faculty members who do not have
classes at 10 o'clock. Dr. Leo M.
Chamberlain, vice president of the
University, said.
Edited Magazine
An authority on Scandinavian
literature and for many years editor of Forum and Century magazines. Dr. Leach is an exponent of
international education, particularly
between American and the Scandinavian countries.
Dr. Leach, president of the American Scandinavian Foundation, was
awarded the only honorary degree
conferred upon a foreigner by Uppsala University in Sweden at its
350th anniversary two years ago.

'M

McFarlan Jr.
Funeral Is
This Morning

Stacks Closed
To Students

fi

Veterans Club Drive
For Membership

Start

s

Miss King said.

UK Troupers Need
Variety Of

e

...

Singers, dancers, gymnasts, clowns, last June..
- He was a, 'member

and specialty performers are needed
for Troupers, and Bernard Johnson,
faculty advisor, has stressed that-ex- perience and training are not neces- -.
sary. A tap dancer and a. light top
nan hand balancer are especially
needed.

of Delta Tau
Delta fraternity, and president of
Sigma . Gamma Epsjlon. geology
honorary iraterniiy.
He spent three .years in the Navy
and served as lieutenant. j.g., aboard
the battleship Mississippi in the

Troupers organized during the Pacific.
school term 1939-4- 0 for the purpose
of showing the public some of the
physical education and
activities offered here.
Tumblers are working out every
afternoon in the women's gymnasium. Features this year will be
Bill Macks tumbling; Tommy Montgomery, Billy Valentine and Joe
White, tumbling and trampolin;
Betty Cockrcll and Chester Roe,
adagio act, and John Dink, clown.
Officers are Joe White, president;
Betty Cockrell, vice president; and
Jay Cummins, secretary-treasure- r.

n

Ballot Applications
Students eligible for voting in the
November election can make application for absentee ballots in the
Student Union Building from 9:00
am. to 2:00 pjn. Monday and Tuesday, Thomas C. Carrol of the Law

College announces.
Carrol said that notarized applications should be received by County
Court clerks at least ten days before
the election so that the ballots may
be returned on time.
The distribution of applications is
sponsored by the League of Women
Voters and a Committee of Republican and Democratic Students. Free
notary and postage service will be

furnished.
The absentee ballot may be used
in both the state elections and in
the election regarding the calling of
a constitutional convention.

UK Students Debate
Problems Of UNO

The device, known as a Wilson
Cloud Chamber, shows the rocket
path left by a shooting electron or
alpha particle. Electrons are 40,050
times smaller than an atom and

commentator.
William Whittenburg was elected
treasurer at a special meeting Tuesday.

atoms bunched together are
thinner than a human hair.
The device will be shown on na
tion-wibeing
Eligible before thetour afterNations exhibited
All
meeting
United
and before Congress- to January.
For
Dr. Webb said the department
Mrs. Revell E Shaw announces now has the original cloud chamber
Atomic
that men and women, regardless of constructed here. When the to borEnergy Commission wanted
previous dance experience and trainrow it for exhibits, the University
ing, are eligible to try out for Tau
Sigma, an organization of students built one for the commission better
interested in modern dance. There suited for exhibition than the orig '
will be divisions for beginning and inal chamber.
The unique device is a
advanced idancers.
Instruction .periods are held at 7 yapor. cylinder filled with air water
Apin cod ted with radioactive
p.m. Wednesday t In" the women W
gymnasium. On Oct. 27, new candi- polonium within the sy Under holds
dates: will meet with the advanced the center of the stage. An invisible
group and receive appointments for shower of electrons and alpha particles cascade from the
tryouts.
500,000

Students
Tau Sigma

de

glass-wall-

be elected by popular vote.
The opinions were expressed at
a recent meeting led by Dr. Clement
Eaton who stated that the UN lacks
complete facilities for world govern-mnand that a conflict over the
form of a world government will be
forthcoming.
William K. Hubbell will be moderator at the next meeting scheduled for Nov. 6. which will be a discussion on the background and his- tory of international law and at
tempts to establish world govern- mnec.
et

Onn

p.'irtment of Mathematics
Ironomv annotinrtxt.

nnrt

As- -

any information leading to the
arrest and conviction of anyone participating in handbook
on the University
activities

campus.
Claude Sprowles, president of
the SGA, made the announce- -

ment after the grand jury received information that students
were soliciting bets on the

Two-Thir-

pin-he-

ds

ed

62

ad

veterans.

Over 2900 Students
In Math Classes

V

Claude
said.

Sprowles,

SGA

president,

"The Best Band in Dixie gained
group, and
its title as an
this return to an old tradition is a
step back up the ladder of national
recognition," Bill Jones, drum major, told SGA assemblymen at the
all-ma- le

Kentuckian Picture
Appointments Due
Appointments

for . individual

pic-

tures for the Kentuckian can be
made beginning Monday, through
Wednesday, October 29 In the afternoons at the Kentuckian office
in the
of McVey hall,
according to Amy Price, Kentuckian business manager.
All juniors,

seniors, organizations.
fraternities and sororities are urged
to make their appointment. No old
pictures can be used.
The photographer will begin taking pictures Nov. 3.

Degree Applications
Must Be Filed

-

Mei-Sie-

Four Girls Enter Ranks
Of UK Foreign Students

Australian Student
Here For Ph.D.

eh

Mei-Sie-

Dr. Noe To Speak

UK Pharmacists
To Attend Three

Louisville Games
schedule for
season has been presented to the University of Ken- ;tucky Athletic Association for ap

from every point of view."
Tickets for all programs, which
will be held at the Henry Clay high
school, are on sale in the University library for 92.50.

Enrollment Next Fall
Expected To Reach
8,000 Mark Easily
is expected to reach
mark at the University of
Kentucky despite a critical lack
Enrollment

the

8,000

of housing facilities. University officials said Thursday.
Although previous records were
surpassed when 7.715 students registered this fall, enrollment has not
yet reached its peak, they said, unless, in the words of Dr. Maurice
Seay. registrar and dean of the
University, "some unforeseen economic or political disturbance occurs."
Increase Should Continue
The increase should continue at
least one, and possibly, two years,
according to Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain,
of the University. That enrollment will begin to
drop off ii 1949 is the opinion of
Dr. Seay. who tentatively set the

mark at "about 8.000."
Sttatistics compiled in the personnel Office indicate that 8.000 stu
dents will enter the University next
fall. 330 less new students were
tested this year than last. Personnel
Director Dr. Lyle W. Croft pointed
1948

out.

"Our freshman class can be larger
any year that we can afford the
housing

facilities,"

lain stated.

Dr.

Chamber-

New Dorms Planned
Seniors and graduates who expect
Two new dormitories for girls
to complete requirements for de- are planned, but will not be ready
grees at the close of any of the four in 1948, he said. The new men's
quarters are requested to make ap- residence houses only 108 persons
plication for degrees on Oct. 23 or as it is to furnish recreation facili24. Maurice F. Seay, dean of the ties for the entire quadrangle, he
University announces. Applications explained. Increased housing faciliVeterans' housing is the keynote are important as commencement ties in Lexington for men and marof an exhibit in the entrance foyer lists are made from them, Dean ried students may ease the situation
of the University library. The ex Seay emphasized.
next year, he added.
hibit, planned by the Department of
Home Economics, presents useful
room arrangements and interior
decoration suggestions for student
veterans.
In contrast to these veterans'
problems is a display of pictures
and plans of the Shady Lane home
of Frank L. McVey. president emerBy Winfield Leathers
ing out that Co. C- -l had left out
itus of the University, and a display
University ot Kentucky's Pershing one of the required movements.
of photographs, of famous old Ken- Rifles began resumption of its acInactive After '43
tucky homes.
The Wildcats came back better
tivities last Wednesday by issuing
Another exhibit, located on the an invitation to all freshman boys than ever in 39 to win and have
second floor, features the materials taking ROTC to try out for memberheld the First Regiment crown since
connected with the writing of the ship in its crack military drill com- that time although Pershing Rifles
first Kentucky constitution.
It in- pany, which works up such clever went on the inactive status after the
cludes a reproduction of the con- movements as a Silent Manual '42 meet because of World War II.
photo-statstitution,
Although most of the schools in
copies of Drill and a Wildcat Victory March
minutes of the meetings, and other and Cadence.
the First Regiment reactivated their
materials connected with the state's
units last year, as did the
All candidates desiring to trvout
first constitution.
no drill meet was held bemust report at 5 o'clock this after- - cause the majority of the units felt
HOUll ut till laici wiaii bile aauic ittiiic that they were not ready.
Monday afternoon in Buell Armory.
Three meets each have been held
Pershing Rifles drills its prospective ion the local campus and that of
members three days a week Mon- Ohio State, while the University of
day, Wednesday, and Friday from Illinois has been host twice and the
The Kentucky dairy cattle judging 5 until 6 o'clock in preparations for Universities of Indiana. Cincinnati,
team won third place at the Dairy the annual spring quarter drill held and Dayton have been host once
Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa, at one of the schools in the First each.
in the final class of judging all Regiment that offers ROTC.
The Pershing Rifles unit stems
W ins 10 of 11
breeds recently.
from the Lexington Minute Men.
as the local group which were organized by Warrant
l.
Rupert Samples, Mayfield, was
Company
named second best individual judge is called, has won 10 of the 11 drill Officer Knight in 1930. The earlier
after being selected second best meets it has participated in. The unit then applied to National Headjudge in the class of all breeds, sec George A. Knight chapter, named quarters at Lincoln. Nebraska, for
ond in the Jersey judging class, and for its 1931 founder, began drill meet a charter as Company C-- l,
First
sixth in the Guernsey class.
competition in 1932. when it jour- Regiment of Pershing Rifles.
Frank Linton, Princeton,
was neyed to the University of Illinois to
Enrollment Was 3000
fourth in the Guernsey judging bring home the victory cup. ComBack in the days before the war.
class.
pany C- -l continued its winning ways when UK's enrollment was almost
The team, composed of Samples, until 1938. when Company A- -l of
over 200 candidates tried out
Linton, and George Antle of Lexing- Ohio State was awarded the cup 3.000. for membership in Co. l.
ton, with Altoon Curtfinger,
Kentutkians had claimed yearlylast fall when
d,
after the
as alternate judge, judged five it for six consecutive years. Even but
processes were under way, the prosbreeds of cattle. They placed fourth in 1938 Kentucky was adjudged the pects numbered slightly over a hunin the Guernsey and Holstein class- - best and given first place over Ohio dred. Cadet Carl S. Corbin. arts
as
es, fifth in the Jersey class, and State, but tne lauer
(Continued on Page Seven)
seventh in the Blown Swiss class
lpter named 'hp winner after point

Pershing Rifles Will Hold
First Drill Meet Since '42

ic

Ken-tuckia-

Cattle Judging Team
Wins Third Place

C--

C--

May-fiel-

mra

A 30 game basketball

the

1947-4-

8

The University will cooperate with proval
the Lexington Public Forum in Kentucky's champion cagers will
sponsoring a panel discussion on play only 12 games on their home
"What We as Cftitzens Can Do to floor this year, with an additional
three listed for the Louisville ArPromote Peace."
mory.
This will be the sixth In a series
likely that students only
It
of discussions held by the Forum. will is
to
Other speakers on the annual pro The be admittedhas the home games.
committee
recommended to
gram include Clarence Streit, aubeAssociation
the
thor of "Union Now," Carl Taylor, causeAthletic limited home that
schedule,
of the
- farmer. Rear
Wisconsin
banker
and because of the limited seating
Admiral Ellis C. Zacharias. psycho- capacity
of Alumni gym in comparilogical warfare expert, and Mark
Ethridge. publisher of the Courier-Jcurna- l. son with the more than 7000 enrollLater in the year the Forum ment, all seats for Lexington games
for
will sponsor a broadcast of Amer- be reservedcoupon students.
books will be diStudent
ica's Town Meeting of the Air.
vided into two groups with a view
Student Alter- tion Called
to admitting one-ha- lf
of the stuDr. Leo M. Chamberlain,
vice dent body to each home game. The
president of the University, said, even numbered coupon books will
"I want to take this opportunity to be good for six home games and the
call the attention of the student odd numbered books will be good for
body to one of the most entertain- six contests.
ing, stimulating, and inexpensive
Limit For Games
ffers. There
activities Lexington
Admission to the game will be
is nothing in the nature of capsule
made
of the
culture about the forum. I honestly proper on the presentation student
coupon from the
consider it an excellent investment

Library Exhibits
Give Student Vets
Decorating Hints

Expanding to- meet the large enrollment of students in mathematics,
the Mathematics Department now
holds classes in a number of buildings, according to Dr. H. H. Downing, head of the department.
About 2900 students are taking
mathematics courses. Dr. Downing
said, and a move of the offices of
h
the Dean of Arts and Sciences into
Tsai, Kyllikki Lassie, Joan Harborne, and Ilona Ricardo
MvVey hall took classroom space
from the department.
Sixty classes are held in McVey
and in 15 other buildings, including
Frazee hall, Norwood hall, Kastle
hall, the Biological Sciences building, the Engineering
quadrangle,
Kentucky Federation of Womens and the Agricultural, Dairy, and
By Mary Lou Hartley
Clubs, and plans to study home Stock buildings.
To our campus this year have economics.
come girls from the western world
's
chief ambition now is
and one from the east, all anxious to learn more about food and nutriliving and tion
to absorb our modes of
and go back to China to teach
take back to their homes some of her people the correct foods to eat
"American culture" of which and how to prepare them. Amazed
the
they have heard so much. But if at the freedom our women have in
Harold Robinson, of Melbourne,
what seems to be going on con- social activities of all kinds, Mei-si- Australia, is studying for a Ph.D. detinues in Jewell hall, it's going to
wants to learn to dance and gree in social studies and school adbe vice versa as far as learning is enjoy our other entertainments. ministration, and will assist with
concerned. For all the girls are so Lots of volunteers have been offered the student teaching in the College
eager of hear of what the exchange
and the deal seems to be an ex- of Education.
students have to tell, that no one change of a lesson in tripping the Robinson plans to spend the first
seems to be aware of the fact that light fantatstic for a lesson in Chi- half of his year here in understandthey might like to have the Amer- nese.
ing the American system of educaicans do some of the talking.
Vivacious is just one way of des- tion. The second half of the year
. From t'hangrhow, China
cribing Ilona Richardo, of Amster- will be devoted to visiting schools
h
Tiny, dark-eye- d
Tsai dam, Holland.
Ilona, journalism in Kentucky, which he has selected
from Chankchow, China, and freshman, escaped from Holland at as a typical pattern of American
conies
has been in the United States only the outbreak of the war to England schools.
two weeks. But don't expect her to in a row boat after being separated
have a groping English vocabulary from her family. In England she
for some of those words she uses supported herself working as a liin everyday speech will send you brarian, secretary, nurse, waitress,
Dr. J. T. C. Noe, poet laureate of
running to the dictionary and mak- - and giving stage shows for troops in
Kentucky and profesor emeritus of
mg you wonder why you speak so England and Scotland.
the College of Education will speak
much slang when those perfectly
Worked For BBC
at 10 a.m., Monday at the College
good words are there if we'd only
A period of working with the of Education auditorium.
h
explains her
use them.
Dr. and Mrs. Noe will be guests of
perfect mastery of our language British Broadcasting Company, and
a new interest in American liter- honor at A tea to be given at 4 p.
with the explanation that in China
ature made Ilona decide to study m., Monday in the Music Room of
one of the required subjects in
hit;h school is English. She is at journalism. Applying for a scholarthe Student Union building by Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Delta Kappa,
tending the University with the aid ship through the Institute of
on Page Seven)
honorary erliirfltion fraternities.
of
srhnlrslitn eivt-- her hv the
Mei-sieh-

The Student Government Association voted approval of the Music De
partment's ban on drum majorettes
Monday night.
"After seeing the band in action
at the Georgia game, I can see no
reason to return the majorettes,

meeting.
"The emphasis is on dignity and
esprit de corps this year," Jones
rvid.

Veterans Comprise
Nearly
Of Enrollment

a more efficient one.

Mei-sie-

The observatory will be open to
the Dublic at 7:45 p.m. Mondav even ings. Miss Virginia Rohde of the De- -

REWARD
A reward of $100 is offered for

The Personnel Office reports that
percent of the. University .enrollment of 7.715 students are veterans
These figures exclude the College
of ' Pharmacy located in Louisville.
It is estimated there are 160 additional veteran students there.
constantly.
The report said that of the 4.629
Moisture Gathers
When the air pressure inside the students classified as veterans, 4,004
chamber is suddenly released, min- list Kentucky as their home state.
There are, according to the reute beads of moisture gather along
the path of the flying particles and port, 1,400 married veterans on the
for a second streams of vapor be- campus, with 525 reporting a .total
come visible as ribbons of steam of 627 children.
marking the path of the flying parStudents classified as sophomores
ticles and electrons. The device com lead the former servicemen in enpresses and fires automatically every rollment with 1,725. Other classes
were listed as freshmen,
1,000;
half minute.
juniors, 990; seniors, 584; graduate
The cloud chamber was construct
ed by the Physics Department for students, 303; and special students.
use in campus laboratories and no 27.
There are 72 women among the
other university in the country has

'.

.

The World Government Organization members say they favor a
plan that the United States representative to the United Nations

Ohcpri'ilfnrv
J

By SGA

partment.

extra-curricul- ar

Students Can Get

Majorette Ban
Is Approved

A device making possible the first
peacetime display of atomic energy
has been constructed by the Physics Department, according to Dr.
William S. Webb, head of the de-

y,

Died Tuesday Night
He died Tuesday night in St.
Joseph's hospital from injuries received in an automobile collision
Sunday morning.
The Fayette county patrol said
McFailan'6 car and an automobile
(driven by William F. Friedly, 19,
collided on the Clay's Mill road..
Received iJegree Here
McFarlan was born Dec. 1. 1922,
in Cincinnati and was a graduate
of the University Training School
received
and the University where-ha bachelor of arts .degree ,ia geology

if

Mf

Physics Department Makes
Device For Atomic Display

ten-da-

brarian.
She said the rule is due to the
large number of students displacing
material and making the work of
the library workers difficult.
Students wishing to use books in
the stacks must ask at the loan
desk and clerk will get the material requested. Use of the pneumatic
tube system has greatly speeded up
the process.
New flourescent lighting installed
In the Reserve Book Reading room
is only the beginning in a plan to
improve the lighting in the library.

c4

;

j--

ODK GIFT PRESENTED TO UNIVERSITY Staley Adams, president of Nu Circle. of Omicron Delta
Kappa, raw's leadership fraternity, "at a testimonial dinner Tuesday night at the Lafayette hotel, presented the University of Kentucky with a photograph bearing the ODK key of C. K-- Melcher, first
Dean of Men at the University. Shewn (left to right) are Dr. Frank L. McVey, president emeritus,
who paid tribute to Dean Melcher, Dr. A. D. Kir an, present Dean of Men, Mr. Adams, and Dr. Herman L. Donovan, University president, who accepted the photograph.

for Arthur Crane To
Funeral sen-iceSoon
McFarlan Jr. will be held at 10
y
o'clock this morning at the Christ
A
Veteran's club member
Episcopal church. The Rev. James ship drive will begin October 20,
W. Kennedy, rector of the church, DarreU Hancock, club president, an
will officiate.
nounced Thursday.
Pallbearers will b? W'illiam Hock-adaAs a special inducement for new
James Snyder, A. J. Napier, members, anyone joining the club
James McFarlan, Hugh Morehead, during the drive will be eligible for
and David Graves. Burial will be in the Blue Cross hospitalization plan,
the Lexington cemetery.
Hancock said.
McFarlan, a graduate student in
Elected Treasurer
Geology Departnent, was the
the
The club has announced a peti
son of Dr. McFarlan, head of the tion being signed by persons opposed
Geclogy Department, and Mrs. Mc to the long skirts. This petition will
Farlan.
be sent to Ted Malone, ABC radio

Graduate students and faculty
members only will be allowed to go
behind the library call desk and use
the material in the stacks, according to Miss Margaret L King, li-

,

Students To Attend
12 Basketball Tilts
At Alumni Gym

H. G. Leach

Officials Approve
Temporary Units
About November

NUMBER 3

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1947

Z246

activities book. However, reserved
seats will be assigned at the doors
and the number of students admitted to any single game cannot exceed the established seating capacity
of the gymnasium which is approximately 3300.
Any person other than the owner,
or another student eligible to hold
a student book caught trying to get
in wili be denied admission and the
student book will be collected without any refund being made to the
owner.
It has also been proposed that
an effort be made to schedule an
additional home game, or possibly
two of the twelve home games be
made available to the University
free of charge. Each member of
the faculty or staff would be lim.'
.
ited to two ticket
Louisville Gaines
The three Louisville games include
dePaul on December 10. Creighton
on January J. and Temple on February 24. These gamees are not regarded as home games, and Urriver- sity of Kentucky students.' other
than those in the College of Pharmacy in Louisville, will not be accorded any privileges in connection
with them not accorded all other
persons.
Students registered in the College
of Pharmacy in Louisville will be
admitted to the three Louisville
games on their coupon books, or
on tickets substituted for them. For
these students,
the three Louisville games are substituted for the
allotment of five or six offered to
the other students. The coupon
books held by the students in the
College of Pharmacy in Louisville
will not be accepted for admission
to Lexington games.
With the exception of the College of Pharmacy students, there
(Continued on Page Seven)

ODK Huckster Hall

Is Super Salesman
Joe B. Hall. ATO, pledge from
Cynthiana, hasn't tried selling refrigerators to Eskimos. But after his
success with an ODK Athletic Fund
tag Friday aftetrnoon, he probably

could.
Joe approached a short, stccky
man in the crowded University gymnasium and asked for a contribution
'o the UK athletic fund. After
fumbling in his pocket for a moment,
the stocky one handed Joe a rive
dollar bill, grinned as he refused any
change, and started to stroll away.
Noticing the laughing crowd that
had gathered around him. Joe asked
the tag purchaser his name. It was
Wally Butts, Georgia's coach.

YMCA Membership

Drive Ends Today
Claude

Sprowles.

membership

chairman for the YMCA. announced
that the membershiD drive inaueu-rate- d

Tuesday October 14 would be
concluded today.
It is urged that all men on the
campus who are intested in the "Y's"
program religious, social, recreational, or campus service secure
ticket
their memberships at th-booth in the Student Union Budding.
is no membership fee: just
There
the will of the individual to work is
all that is required.
The YMCA holds its meetings each
Tuesday 7:00 p.m. in the
of the Student Union.

Money Is Available

For Scholarships

Money is available for scholarships

under the Frances Jewell McVey
Memorial Scholarship Fund.
The scholarships are open to all
women students who are
Ken-tuckia-

Applications can be made
lin the Dean of Women's offict.

* I I V 90 I Va

ipe Two

THE KENTUCKY

Wifcfcafs
By Tom Diskin
Over 24.000 surprised people saw
Inspired Wildcats upset Geor-pi26-last Saturday night on
fcioll lield to score one of the most
magnificent victories ever won by a
Kentucky football tmm tn the long
of the school.
From start to nnls,h. ft was Kentucky all 'the way as the determined
Iilue and White eleven completely
r topped the vaunted Buildups from
Oeorgia. This was the first time
that Georgia had not scored in 21
p:unes.
Georgia, who was favored to win
by two touchdowns, found them-felvbehind after only two minutes
of the
had passed. They were
completely swf-p- t
off th?ir feet by
the fighting Wildcats, who captured
their second consecutive victory on
llieir home field.
Every Kentuckian who saw action
played well. Dopey Phelps continued to run wila against the opposi- -

tl;

a.

0.

es

TIPS ON TOGS
by,

Link

...

Good News
I went on
little buying trip for you
people and enjoyed it. Flew
to Chicago, a few days ago
and brought back some of
those suits you have been
looking for.
Glen Plaids,
Stripes. Gabardines,
Sharkskins, Worsteds and Hounds-toot- h
Checks, in both single
and double breasted . . . with
the new one button long rolled
lapels . . . and to top these
fine suits, I also found some
d
beautiful Gabardine
Topcoats, in the much
sought after natural shade . .
and casual cut.
Crava-nette-

Sleeptlight zzzzz
. . . you may

not give a hoot
whether you are well dressed
in bed or not . . . but. 111 bet
you want to be comfortable . .
Van Heusen and Harwood
Pajamas are not only comfortable . . . they are also
good looking and serviceable.
For those chilly nights ahead,
I would suggest the Knitted
Lapland .Pa jama by Van
Heusen (Ski Style).

After Six

hard-runni-

FIGURES

Firt
By

... with

dances
in the air , . You will probably
be looking for the necessary
accessories for your formal
"Waltz Me Around Again
Willy" suit. I have matching
tie, handkerchief and bouton-neisets in Maroon, Black,
and the new Tobacco Brown
. . . Cuff Links and Studs . . .
Silk socks and formal silk
scarfs.

UK

(

downs

rufthinc
t
By passing
I
On Densities
Net yards rushing
.1M
Forward passes attempted
1
Forward passes completed
1
Passes intercepted by
4
Yards Interceptions ret.
M
Net yards passing
SO
wuroDer of punts
1
..
Punting average yards
. 45 T
Yards punts returned
M
Number of kickofls
.
4
Yards kickofls returned
21
Fumbles
1
Opp. fumbles recovered
1
Number of penalties
T
Yards lost penalties
44

Ca.

JSt

Win 24-- 0
From Morehead

B-Ca-

ts

By Tom Diskin
'
The Kentucky Wildcats will meet
one of the best defensive teams in
the country Saturday when they go
against the Vanderbilt eleven. The
forward line of the Commodores is
tougher than a two bit steak. This
season, the Vandy gridders have al19-The Kittens scored In every quar- lowed only 13 points to score through
ter due to some timely Morehead them in three games.
Northwestern vwas held scoreless
fumbles. The Eagles' first costly
in the opening game;
Alabama
y
blunder came
in the first scored seven points; and Ole Miss
quarter on their own 22 yard line.
twwwwwwwwu'J ayy.. mt)i. uhumiiwuiii
Kentucky recovered and Halfback
Clavton ebb drew first blood for the
white-wash-

ed

0.

mid-wa-

'

Kittens.

TD. Blanda converted. KENTUCKY
14, GEORGIA 0.
With less than a minute remain-- ;
ing in the half, speedy Jamerson,
UK halfback, intercepted Rauch's
toss on the Dogs' 41 and ran over
jthe goal untouched for another
marker.
Blanda 's placement was
jwide. Score then was KENTUCKY
20. GEORGIA 0, as the half ended,
seconds later. '
The Wildcats' final tally came in
the third period. UK's Norm Klein
intercepted another Georgia aerial
on the Cats' 15. Fa iris made four
yards. A penalty against Kentucky
ana a nve yard loss by Blanda moved
the ball back to w.e Ky. 15 again.
Halfback Boiler than flipped a
pass to Wallace Jones in the end
zone for the last touchdown of the
game. Blanda's kick was no good,
the score was then KENTUCKY 26
GEORGIA 0.

.no.
.RT

Yarutis
Griffin
W. Jones
Blanda
Boiler
Klein

RE.

..QB.
.

LH.

Moseley

pushed across only six points last
week. Meanwhile, the undefeated
team has scored 27
Vanderbilt
points. Last season it was the
story, as the Black and Gold
same
outscored their opponents 108 markers to 43 in nine contests.

x

Red Sanders is the head football
coach at Vanderbilt.
This is his
fifth season at the Nashville institution, and during his stay there,
the big Vandy teams have won 22,
lost 16 and tied one.
Against Kentucky, the Sanders-coachelevens have a record of
two wins, one loss and one tie.. In
1940, UK fought to a 7 tie: in 1941
Kentucky lost to Vanderbilt,
and the following year, the Nashville
huskies nosed out the Cats,
Then Sanders left for the Navy,
where he served for three years during the war. He returned to his old
post in 1944 and built a strong team.
However, UK defeated his team,
10-here In Lexington before a
large homecoming crowd.

If

I

l

"
-

Kentucky's giant tackle, Bill Griffin, and Vanderbilt's star end, John
North, were formerly teammates in
their high school days. They played
together on the Castle Heights,
Tenn., grid team, where Tex Robertson, Vandy's outstanding guard, also
prepped.

"Red" Sanders

'u

T9

button-dow- n

Tarntis, light, riwprrl
thrcagh Georgia's forward wall
last week to smash the Bull- dog backs, and stop Johnny
Ranch's aerial attack short.

OLD
Athens-Boonesbo-

SPORTING
Whole