xt7x0k26f56n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x0k26f56n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1951-01-05 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, January 05, 1951 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 05, 1951 1951 1951-01-05 2023 true xt7x0k26f56n section xt7x0k26f56n V'I'J _ ‘-

 

ition

i ; Sugar Bowl Victory Ed
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

XLI

 

(‘lasses Dismissed .\'oon Toda)‘

Team Plane Arrives 1:15 p.m.

(‘oliseum (‘elebration 2:00 p.m.

\‘t bl. I‘lll’. LlCXlNG’I‘UN. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, .lANl'AliY 3. 1051 XL'Mlllill 1.“,

 

 

     

 

Tau Sigma To Make Plans
For Annual Sprint,r (‘oncert

Mass Celeb 'aiion Planned
To Honor Victorious Cats

10,1th Expected
To tlrcet Team
This At at noon

Tnu Sizrna. modern dance
Lion}: Will meet at 6:30 p.m.
Moiidav in the Women's Gvn'i.
Phins for the sprint: concert will
he discussed at the mectinu.

‘Miss Seal’ Named

$913 Given
- To TB Fund
By Students

The title of "Miss Christmas Seal"
was QlVCll to Mary Blanton Williams.
Alpha Gamma Delta candidate. as
Winner of the contest sponsored bv
the Lexington and Fayette County
Tuberculosis Association, She i'e-
cezxed a loving cup from the tuber-
culosis association.

Second and third place winners
were Susan Mackliii. Kappa Kappa
Gamma. and Betty Compton. Jenell

 

Favorite Professors
Due For Nomination

S“.<'>t ’

 

 

    
     
 

".mi;

 

 

 

 

          

Tests Offered T ,
By Phys lid ; A . 99".‘1317’

 

I" .t-~ and TitVlL‘s-Plcli) UI‘L‘

THE SWEETEST TRll’ e\ er taken by Coach Bryant “as
given him b) the pla) ers alter the game when they
hoisted the personable mentor to their shoulders and

pr . l

 

 

     

 

    

    
 

 

 

‘ l. , ‘ _ i .\ ’ t ‘ ,I ‘

hauled him Victoriousl) to the dressing" room. This was Hasllludem contributions to the cam- D [Jill‘lillt‘lll :3 \ . '. .. . ”iii-"j“:

the first time in the memor) of \eteran football fans that imam amounted to $91307. Although Pi» ~ ‘t'l - u - .. ~: ,. . v‘ '- ~ ‘ .

a Kentuch arid chief had been 2h en such a ride. the contest has ended. students may ‘ ' ‘ . - >' ~ ‘ 'r ‘ ,

' ‘ , . H M still send contributions to the As t' 7 (VA .
soctation. 218 E. Main Street. Lex- 34
. ington. The money received will be
Helen Ham 11 ton Featured we to W m helm ed-
’ ucation. fact finding. case finding a.
. . / . and rehabilitation in Fayette county. E: ‘
" I I r
In This Sund s Muswa ,3_
U

Helm. Houdcn Hamilton. lyric - * Crash IS Fatal 1‘1“-
.sopran'. \zili pit-sent the seventh Helix d” Moucttes F i _ 4. ‘
program iii the Sundai NILPlCfilC Cc»' 311.31un in es T . it’lltllk‘i; 51.x I ’ _> x
Series at 4 pin Stincia} in Menioiu Mg”. ' T UK S i lul'~E‘ at :2. gin: o.‘ '- ..
ial Hall. She Will be accompanied LN V ’ O enlor niid'mlleycall. . 3‘“
by Ford Montgomery. . In the Woods . , Bowles A UK senior. Jack Cottengim. was “9m?" ‘:‘_'d‘:‘v“‘y\yfi9‘1 “4 ’ “ff"

M” Hamill“ receiver: h” B'S‘ Love in the Dictionary..Dougherty killed late New Year‘s Day when the 39"“: m" "MEI-“1.“? " ym'“‘”~* _ H x
“"d M E ““2"?“ F” “I" Jummm The Black Swan . .. Menotti plane in which he was riding crashed ‘\'_ 'f. PA" “‘y-‘fdvf ("3 \1 j“ J ,-
School of Music new ‘xork. Where Song For Autumn three miles south of Lexington on {it‘ll-l J it tau “is: Jo. Hum.“
she ”when under Bern“? Taylor. tMannsci‘ipt- . Dougherty a Clay's Mill road farm. A150 “N“ 1'

Shr- has been With tilt”- LK tillhK killed was Earnest B. Adams. Win_ 7
staif its at. iiiiiruttoi’ Hl.(t‘ bcp— chester druggist. - / - .—
icmbei. 1945‘ . ‘ Cottengim was a graduate of Wiii- ) J] ) W/C _1

Born ‘ 11““ L31"“"»‘“-"- chester High School. a former stu- A " -

3"" 3"“. 9" ”EXT?“ 11“ ll"; dent at Eastern Kentucky State Col-
Erjz one She ha;1 had lege in Richmond and a senior in
wine cxpc:u:.Cl‘ifllhl\lli;) tor study The funeral was held yesterday YM‘YWCA‘ ”1‘3“ ‘»*’ .' k >
at tht Juilln ti School of Music at the Scobee funeral home in :iext :uti: unis. .w 1‘ 7‘ ‘ :2
The PYUETMY? 101' 1:16 cum 1r: lul- Winchester. Burial was in the Win- more. i _. 1 m“ i: ".‘f“" ‘I M -~. 0
l0“ thester cemetery. vnemm. ‘ g ,
I "t’l'\li'.t“ :ii', .
A}: Quint t \‘u katl -. " ' ~
Damn in,” r..;.t.:.:iii \ A t g. ‘
GVLLM Diiiiizilt _ Inc 0081) t A.
A’idf’ : 13:21.15. Pui‘tcll
Shepmzt. imtyt {N’Ilif'glllllil C . s s. ‘
\Kii'j 'I BI'tth. Ollllnlbblonb . .. _ . . .- .
, . . . . Miss Mai irie (in en
7 .. :.c:. H w." lNine "distinguished military stu- _ , V . ‘
Ell.“ I“ ” ~ dents” in the UK ROTC have at-- ~ _ [\QV 10 \e\\' ()rleang
‘Mmt ‘ H WW}. .‘lrs. Helen Hamilton cepted commissions as second lieu- ‘ ’
L . ., .~ . , r l: 7 tenants in the Regular Army, . , ’ . .. . . .. V . . . ._ a. \i \f. it: ..
‘(A L “but" 1"“)! H W” The i1 ROTC cadets and the '
I 't- y ‘ .. . _, In? > , v-V - . v u. t . . . . i‘. T
1(i}J’;'j“ “"J‘“ “‘4“ H w W _ _ 5mm}, of me Army which each 9y [\EN ll ( h\ h ( LAD] to national sports leadership was made possible by the action ,. x _i .- \f‘
‘ ' ’ “ In “ l’anhellenic (ount‘il To Meet pens to enter are James T. High— caught in these shots shoningr how l'K scored its two touchdowns in beatingr (lklahoma (. , . ,
\‘zm Daztt P1X!" Monday 1" Student I "‘0“ $3113??? 31:23:; D‘Rgexiifia ”1‘: in the Sugar Bowl classic. Iii-7. Alan 9. \Vilbur Jamei‘son snags Babe 'arilli’s pil\'\ in ‘ K
j. . .‘J .' , ' ‘ . . _ v . ,- ‘ . ' , . _ _ l ‘ ' . , . . g _ ' ~_\.
I\‘ .3. “can”. momm of 1m Come). James O. Lambert. and John the-end-zone tittei tno minutes and oil seconds ot pla}. Rein“. tht stime (linllflflillltln. .> ., .K 1 .__ \v ,.
Dt‘illx . ii.lt’!.l’ (intiimii “ill be held A Pedigo. the Infantry: and Jess l’ai'illi to .lamerson. is responsible for mount: the ball to (lklahomas h )ai‘d line. _ \ M ;‘
K C " D H “3'4 ’B 1‘11""(“Tl’lthe Slime“? g 580211951 Ttéomas lglagk- 1:03' This play started the ('ats’ second quarter (li‘i\6 “hlt‘ll culminated in their second i. . . . , . _ \'
c1)e~ . ui ding am ei‘t, an Elmer . r00 er. . . -. . .. . - - . . - . n . -. s .V ..
‘ - -.- \ - )( . - u - _ ‘. w. it e». i . \w .. bill 11.; \ r
.(.. ”Mom the signal Corps stoic and \ hlth e\entu.ill_\ it M ed to be the (‘letltllna tall) .. . . ,. . It)“; M.t:...:; mu: 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“‘“§"E.!f7 '

the College of Engineering. He was
a member of the Richmond Pres-
byterian Church.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Clara Hoskins Cottengim; two
daughters. Cathy and Jacquelyn
Bay: a brother. Ralph. and his par-

,~,i: ..

     

Make Plans

Foiir'um CK

q'iuir '

 
 
 
 

tioniil I:
Cmuit‘il.

 

  
 
   
   

 

\- ler‘l‘if ~

staff member i'zt-zn-

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 The Kentucky Kernel

U srvrznsrrv or KENTUCKY

 

T-qu‘ \wek‘v dlITH’lE school. except holidays and

 

p ~ - . d. e- ‘e"e t‘ie Post Office at Lexington. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES
‘1‘ «ac: r; t ..‘~~ matter under the Act of ‘100 per semester

‘ . \.\m |=so\' ............ ,Fditor Ion: COOK ............ Business Manager

' ‘1 \v M ..\i.m.2giug Editor Rosssunv HILLINC ........ News Editor

Editorial Staff

. .\
l ltr l}:
1'. '.\-‘i

1‘ 9 ill xi l,\ \l-zi'z

' ' \1 «sum n. Assistant Managing Editor; KATHERYN V‘VHrrMER, ED Corr-
‘\-\ 4 at \'. “x liditors. (‘1 on Euuv. Society Editor; NAs‘rv CASKIV.
in (animus. Picture Editor; BILL SCHULFNHERC. Col“

\ll l \’l\' \II it lll l.l. Bill. BOUGHEY, BAv Com Ev. Nun
. Caloonlst.

Doi rv SULLivENT, Proofreader.

Sports Sta"

For! ( "

. l:.i\ \: \isll‘4l\‘r.. \\ riters.

aunt. Editor. Farm Luvsox,

LE\\'lS Doxontw, E. T. Kmx, Bur

Business Staff

4.“
V

wwrnc. Advertising Manager: BERT MCKENNA, BILL Dow Cnorr.
'; \ u i,\~r\'. .-\l.I th \ .‘l:( e. Dot Veal. Marvin Poer. Paul Knapp. Martha Tarpley.
. \lJ nun, \l lHllt'l-l Baney. Charlotte Niel, Bill Podkulski, Polly Boteler.

 

Hail To The Champions!

"Today PK and all l,e\ington join in giving our Sugar Bowl

[h unpious .1. rousing \\‘eleome Home.

l

‘\l'v;

'
.l
l_\,.

.,..
l 4% l\ «'lu't‘l‘ they L't‘l.

v

in

“'ith all aftenioon classes

th« res no reason why the UK students shouldnt he
‘4 mm) strong “hen this greatest football team in University
m luxugs the Sugar Bowl home to the Coliseum at 2 pm.

I \ ‘Jl't at \\ ildtat team richly deserves every word of praise
Fighting against odds. they defeated
\muln : ()ne team in the nation and snapped Oklahoma's eon-

w (‘lrl'lt “in dual. of :31 games. the longest in modem tooth-all

lidory

This years list of All-American. All-Conference. and all-oppon-

("ll

teams are rithh sprinkled with Kentucky names. This ('limm

to flu l'l\(' ot Kt ntm L} 's loothall fortune is marked with numerous

l‘r‘t'ths lll‘Olsl‘ll lu our \\'ildcats.

And to top oil all the other

honors. the Sugar Boul festivities included the selection of \l'alt
lunar-sky as the outstanding player of the 1951 Sugar Bowl game
and the presentation to Bob Gain of the James B. Outland trophy
il\ the outstanding guard or tackle in the nation.

This is our chance to show our champions just how proud of

them we are.

It‘s been a great year for UK and the “’ildcats.

l («ll do everything we can to make this homecoming a day they’ll

noyt'r forget.

The New Year—

\\‘ith the world situation the way it is now. that old tradi-

tional phrase. “llappy New Year.

" has a rather hollow ring. Few

 

“0. K.. Columbus. you've discovered enough tonight

 

Profainitease

By Bob Fain

In the last issue of the Kernel.
some brave soul came forth with the
announcement that “The Thing" is
one who continuously bums cigar-
ettes. They were wrong. Since that
time. I have made a few Observances
to the effect that "The Thing" is a
GIRL who bums cigarettes. If it
isn't feminine, it isn't you-know-
what.

A further description is that “The
Thing" is something over seven feet
tall. weighs in the neighborth of
250 pounds. has a boyish haircut.
and has probably been shuttled into
majoring in phys ed. Anyone know-
ing the whereabouts of this creature
«pardon the expression) should con-
tact the nearest Army demolition ,
team or shoot it on sight. The re-‘
ward is a full carton of cigarettes.

O

And now, on with the doings. First
we have the one about the old maid
who was seeing her first vaudeville. ‘
She watched in amazement as a,
magician folded a handkerchief over ,
a newspaper and then read the’
print. Then he doubled the hand-l

The old maid rose from her seat.l
and as she sailed down the aisle was .
heard to say, “And me with thisl
calico dress on!" 1

"S,

Lobanov-Rostovsky To Speak

 

  
 
 
  
  

Andre Lovanov-Rostovsky
kerchief and again read the paper.l Tiff A ' ’

Dr. Oates Will Speak
At Baptist Meeting

Vocational Emphasrs Week, spon-

ol in really cxpett this to be a happy new year. unless it can also
lu- a peaceful new year.
it's hard to keep interested in classes with the future as dark

and uncertain as it is. “ere apt to take a “what‘s-the-use?" atti-
tuflt and teel that \\ hat we‘re doing is pretty futile after all.

lint “o taint allord to let this
of us_ (lloomy predictions and
llll'|'_"\ all} lltlll‘r.
lt-‘wl head and concentrate extra
othwrs ii not for ourselves.

Sim-e \u- certainly can‘t help

growing war tension get the best
a hopeless attitude won't make

It‘s especially important now that we keep a

hard on what we have to (lo—for

the future by worrying about it.

t‘u lust course for us is to work hard. keep our balance. and pray

llmi this may turn out to he a Happy New Year after all.

 

Kampus

TODAY

.nsfxtly-ill Lame. Auburn vs UK.
.~I'\ill‘..
'tr‘ Fellor.'~hip open
.. . - 11:. Hanna house.

~. :in (in ll'l‘.l>t‘ party, 8 p.m.,

  

  
 

 

 

  

.‘ open house after game, BSU

SATI‘RDAY
Kama Aloha 'I‘lula formal, 8-12
ttr
llll‘l Rim party, house.
sl‘N‘IHY
11¢ It 2: Hrl’llilnn. soprano,
“.i morial Hall
MONDAY
2 DePau] vs UK,

  

  
  

Gamma. coffee.

-. 4 pm.. SUB

. SUB.
. Room 128.

TI'I'A‘DAY

'~ 1:";2; 'r: um. SUB.

5 Kappa Dessert, 6:30
’ i1: '. . 13-1 p.m..SUB.
<. . ~ 1.. r)artment luncheon, 12-
~‘ ‘3

I . l .‘.1 Kappa dinner, 6-9 pm,

Delta Kappa
EiI'B.
r» 2.:nan Club. 715 p.m., SUB.
WEDNESDAY
Fitkin club luncheon. 12 pm,
Maxwell PITJV't'it'I'lztll Church.
THURSDAY
Poltticai Sr-ir :rst Luncheon, 12 p.m.,
SUB.

initiation, 4-6

Kernels

Home Ec Club dinner and initia-
tion, 6-9:30 pm., SUB.

Speaker.
., “Russia", 7:30 pm, Guignol.

 

l Cupid’s Capers

2/.‘4 l: Luv!) club. 12-1 p.m.. SUB.1

PINNED

Nancy Gaskin. ZTA. to Charles
Smith, PhiDT, Colgate University.

Dot Wood, KAT, to George Fitz-
gerald, SAE. Cornell University.

ENGAGED

Henrietta Hill, KAT, to Jim Dur-
ham, SX.

Sarah Scobee, KKG, to Sam C01-
lins, PhiDT.

Alice Stansbury, KAT. to Robin
White. KA. University of Virginia.

Dottie Kahne, to Bill Robinson.
University of Louisville.

MARRIED

Jeanne Harrell, X0,
Brown, DX.

Mary King, AGD, to Ray Wagner.
LXA.

Herbert Moore to Lottie Mae Car-
roll.

Actors—“Tamed
‘For “Deluge”

Try-outs for Guignol Theater‘s
second production of the year, “The
Deluge" will be held at 2 pm. Sun-
day in the main auditorium of the
Fine Arts Building.
- “The Deluge". a contemporary
play about Kentucky. was written
by Jerry Finch, local sportswriter.
while a student at UK.

Guignol Theater will open the
world premiere of “The Deluge" on
Feb. 13. It will run through Feb. 17.

to Doug

 

Expert . . .

0 All Work

 

Watch and Jewelry
Repairing

For One Year

Tiny's Jewelry Shop
109 N. Lime
”Twenty steps from Main"

Guaranteed 0

Lobanor - Rostovsky on i

 

grain.

O
Student: That was a perfect,
paper! Why did I get a 99?
Journalism prof: You had a
period upside down.

O
Pa: Son. who Is this wild woman
you‘ve been running around with?
Son: She ain't wild. pa. Anybody
can pet her.

0
“I never kissed a girl before in my
life.” said the young man as he re-
moved the cigars from his vest poc-
ket before taking the girl in his
arms.

O
Student: I‘m indebted to you for
all I know.
Teacher: Oh. don’t mention such
a trifle.

O
The snow was falling softly as the
poetic young man helped his girl
into the car.
"Winter draws on.“ ,
Girl: Is that any of your business?

O
I've got an uncle in Idaho,
Who's the fastest man alive.
He got a dose of the seven-year>
itch.
And scratched it out in five. ,
0
Then we come to the little one:
about the girl who stole her mother’s ‘
corset and didn‘t have guts enough.
to wear it. l
a l
The motor of the automobile’
pounded. sputtered, and finally stop- ,
ped

wonder what that knocking
was." mused the young man.

“Maybe it was opportunity," re-j
sponded the girl. i

O
Drunk: Whatcha lookin for? ,
Cop: We‘re looking for a drownedl
man. i
Drunk: Whatcha want one for? l

0
Then there‘s the one about the

at 6 pm. Monday at the center on‘
“Finding My Vocation." Thursday,
Miss Emily Lansdall, former profes-
sor in the University of Shanghai,

1will hold informal conferences with
those interested in foreign mission:

work. Friday. Mr. Fred Smith. vice
president of the Powell Valve Com—

pany of Cincinnati. will speak at‘
' 7:30 pm. on “My Vocation—a Min-

istry from God." _

Outside speakers will conduct the
noonday devotional services Monday
through Friday. During the week,
four special vocational conferences

'will be held for those preparing to

teach, do work in agriculture or
home economics. do business work,
or be homemakers.

Gamma Deltas At

‘Bigge Home Sunday

Members of Gamma Delta, stu-:

dent Lutheran organization. will be

‘guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Bigge
lat their home. 111 Cherokee Park.
6 pm. Sunday. for a supper meet-

at
ing.

Literature.

Kernel Cartoonist
Wed Christmas. Day

Miss Lottie Mae Carroll of Cyn-
thiana was married to Herbert Allen
Moore. also of Cynthiana. at 3:30
Christmas afternoon.

Miss Carroll attended Limestone
College in South Carolina.

of Kentucky and is cartoonist for
the Kentucky Kernel.

 

dumb blonde “no flunked economics
because she thought assets were fe—
male donkeys.

 

new service.

 

 

We wish to thank you all for your patron-
age in the past year and to extend to you
in addition to our 7-HOUR SERVICE 0'

SATURDAY AFTERNOON PRESSING

HART LAUNDRY

On Lime Across From Memorial Hall

Dr. Bigge is head of the UK De-l
partment of German Language and;

Mr. ‘
Moore is a student at the University .

0n Russian Political Thought

Andre Labanov-RostOVSky, profes-
lsor of Russian history at the Uni-
versity of Michigan. will speak at 8
‘ pm. Thursday in Guignol Theater.
He is the third speaker in the Blazer
Lecture Series.

His subject will be “Russian Polit-
ical Thought in the Nineteenth Cen-
tiny and Earlier." Lobanov-Rostov-
sky said in a letter to Dr. Thomas
Clark of the history department that
he Would explain the “whys of the
present Russian isolationist mood
and the background of the present
East-West conflict."

Lobanov-RostoVSky has been a
member of the University of Michi-
r gun faculty since 1945. From 1930 to .

. l 1945 he was a member of the Uni-

versity of California faculty.

Born in Yokohama. Japan, he
became a naturalized citizen in 1936.
. He is a prince and former member
of Russian nobility. Educated in
Russia and France, he became a
‘ journalist and lecturer in 1920.

During World War I he fought

3? 3 with the Russian and French armies. ‘

He is the author of “The Grinding
1 Mill", 2. volume of personal reminis-
lcenses, and “Russia and Europe."

1 . __
lMengels Has

Sales opportunities are being of-.
fer-ed UK men students graduating
this semester by the Mengel Com-
} pany of Louisville.

The company. a furniture concern,
distributes products throughout the
nation. The selected applicants.
after a year‘s training program, will
be eligible for sales positions in as-
signed territories anywhere in the,
, United States.

Further details can be obtained
by contacting C. T. Sharpton. per-
sonnel director. in Room 201 of the
Administration Building.

 

{Basic Language Exams I
Offered Jan. 15, 16, 17 '

The Basic Achievement exam-
ination for foreign languages
l will be given on Jan. 15. 16, and
| 17. Students planning to take the
g exam should sign up for it by
I noon, Jan. 13 in Room 128, McVey
. Hall.

 

 

 

RAY ARNOLD

Jeweler

. Watches — Diamond:
Jewelry

WATCH REPAIRING

SOIV: Euclid Avon“
Near Woodland
Students Clam Jmlcl
Phone 3-4.2.

 

 

 

YOU'LL
GOOD

OP

"NICER BUT NOT
East High Street

 

 

Faculty Pmomzh

I

PROF. JAMES W. MARTIN of the
College of Commerce reviewed Ken-
tucky's [as outlook lll an addre» be-
fore the l..()‘ell\\lll9 chapter of the
National A \o'ua'ion of Cost Ac-
countants recently Prof. Martin is
director or the UK Bureau of Busi—
l‘.(‘~.\ Research.

 

'Iliree ROTC instrmtors at UK
have been promoted, ('APT.\IN.\' F.
I: STANDISII and 5‘. “Z HO“‘ELL
now are minors and .\!~\JOR .l. R.
l’I(‘Kl-ZTT has been promoted to
lieutenant t'ulollel.

 

DR. HER,“ \N \‘l’lVI-IY. dean of
the Graduate school. DR. “1 S.
WARD. newlj»'-appo;::'ed head of the
Friulvs'n depirtmezit. and DR. “0-
BART RYLAND, head of the ro-
mance language department. along
with seven members of the English
staff. 'attended the 65th annual
meeting of the Modern language
Association at the Statler Hotel in
New York. Dec. 27-29.

Dr. vaancl was on the program.
which included talks and reading of
papers by many eminent scholars of
modern languages: Sectional meet,-
ings were held for those interested
in various phases of modern langu-
ages.

Other members of the English de-
partment attending were Drs.
Maurice A. Hatch. Ray Heffner.
George Faust. John L. Cutler. T. B.
SLroup. and Hill Shine.

Eight Are Initiated
By Legal Fraternity

The Henry Clav chapter of Phi
Alpha Delta legal fraternity recent-
ly initiated eight UK law students.

The initiation ceremony was held
in the chambers of the Kentucky
Court of Appeals at Frankfort. Aft-
er the ceremony the new members
attended a chapter dinner at the
Southern hotel. Thomas A. Ballan-
tine. president of the Louisville
Chamber of Commerce and alumnus
of UK‘s College of Law. was the
principal speaker at the dinner.

Those initiated were George
Combs. Arthur Purkey. Robert
Shearer. Walter Tackett. William

Redwine, Sandy Hook. Don Ross.
Eugene Hines and Charles Tucker.

UK Woodcarvings
In Wilmington Show

Mr. Phillip Hodge. former grad-
uate student of UK's art depart-
ment and head of the art depart-
ment at Wilmington College. Wil-
mington. Ohio, has selected fifteen
woodcarvinzs by UK students to ex—

. hibit at Wilmington College during

January.

Among those students whose

. l l - . .~ - - _
Get out of the wheatfield, Grand- § sored by the Baptist Student Union, l Job 0 nin S carvmgs m“ be exhibited are B“
mother, yOU're gomg against the; will be held January 8-14 on thel pe g

‘ campus. Dr. Wayne Oates will speak 1

erly Davis, John Abel, Maurice
Warner. Hazel Schwartz and Mary
Hal Cochran. These carvings were
done in one of Mr. Raymond Bam-
hart's carving classes.

 

Faculty Club To Meet

The University Faculty Club
will meet at 4 pm. Monday in
the assembly room of Lafferty
Hall.

Debateis

 

 

agree on

H m e’
/ mango
“Emma
PIPE
TOBACCO

sums"; wucw co est :»
HEvNE <. roaacco co m...

ENJOY
FOOD

 
 

      
      
  

m. 3' a F V.,,.‘

      

;.

 

 

A Friendly, Informal Atmosphere

The lexington Room

of

The Kentuckian Hotel

SO EXPENSIVE"
at the Viaduct

Eleven Chosen
By Honorary

Eight seniors and three tun”:- ;.
the UK College of Commerce .
been elected niember~ or 'll‘ If
chapter of Beta Gamn‘a ..
national commerce honorar:

 

   

 

 
  

Dr. Ruth E. Thomas. llC‘ll
\‘lSOl‘. has announced. Serum"-
chosen from the upper 10 1».
of the graduating class. and
from the top three per ten' 1':
class.

Seniors elected were \‘Le‘or Pom
pas, James P. Taylor. ”.e'.
Farmm‘. Richard Felner, M .. "a
Georgiariou. Auio Kolk. Doio‘h'.

Schmidt. and Margaret Wilson.

New jllllllll‘ members are Don lo
Gelke. Thomas Partl'ie, and [)3113“.
S Smith,

Friday, January 5, 1951

'Westminster Group
Plans Sunday Meeting

The “r'tkfmlllatel‘ Fellowship wrll
meet a? 7 pm. Sunday at the Max-
zvell Street Presbyterian Church for
"he '-\"!l‘\hlp service. followed by a.
:1 m a' 7 30 pm. The program
‘v:ll L’I‘llslS’ of reports by UK dele-
gates ft) the Presbyterian youth
convention. held Dec. ”28-31 at Ala-
bama Polytechnic in Auburn. Ala-
bama.

Dee Haun. Phyllis Ewen. Shirley

Pnrter. Clvde Burres. Mary Ellen
Hugue. Bob Morrison. Betty Paul
Linnea: 1nd Sun Simpson were

anion; L'K delegates to the conven-
':on, whzth was attended by 1500
tlelegatm.

The convention topic was. “World
. Tiwlvll of the Church."

UK Offers Marriage Course
To High School Students

Prof. Louis Clifton. director of
the University Extension Depart-
ment. recently announced the m—

auguration of a correspondence
course in marriage and family liv-
ing to be offered at the high school
level by UK. Since few Kentucky
high schools offer such courses. the
UK extension course has been ar—
ranged in order to make it available
to young persons who cannot at-
tend college, Prof. Clifton said.

The course. designed primarily for
high school juniors and seniors.
young married couples. and for
young persons contemplating mar-
riage. has been prepared by Dr,
James W. Gladden. UK professor of
family sociology.

Although students may begin the
course at any time and proceed at
whatever speed they choose. it is
expected to take most of them four
to five months to complete it.

Upon approval by their principal.
high school students may receive
one unit of credit toward graduation
after completing the course. The
final examination. however. will be
taken under the principal‘s super-
vision in such cases.

Complete information. including

PERSONAL LOANS
Des-9' nod Especially
lot UK Faculty and
Personnel
UP TO $300

PAYMASTER LOANS

lncarporal
"1 Cheauido Dial 2-706

Food Fugaui, My.

 

e

enrollment blanks if desired. may
be obtained by writing the Educa-
tion Department. Unwersxty of Ken-
tucky. Lexington.

Roy Turner Elected
By Canterbury Clubs

Roy Turner. junior in the College
of Agriculture. was elected prai-
dent of the Canterbury Clubs of
the Southern Province at the Can-
terbury Club Conference. held Dec.

37-29 at Sewanee University in
Tennessee.
Other representatives included

Jim Nickle, Bill Spillman. and
Katherine Fitch. They were ac—
companied by the Rev. Laurence
Baxter.

The conference will be discussed
at the regular Canterbury Club
meeting at 6:30 Sunday evening at
the Church of the Good Shepherd.

 

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Colonel of the Week. .10

ington. Kentucky.

She is president of the
Work Club, and a member
the Pitkin Club. the
Southern Regional Counc11

Jo has been Vice-Presi

has been Chairman of :1

Conference.

COLONEL

Of The Week

 

The Stirrup Cup salutes .10 Frances Daugherty as

Sciences. majoring in Soczal Work. She is from Lex-

Dutch Lunch Club. and the

YWCA and treasurer of the Dutch Lunch Club. She

For these achievements the Stirrup Cup invites
Jo to enjoy any two of its delicious meals.

is a Senior in Arts and

YWCA and of the Social
of the Cosmopolitan Club.

of the Student YWCA.

dent and treasurer of the

10 Kentucky Area YWCA

 

 

‘ Now Serving Daily
NOON AND EVENING MEALS
11:45 u.m. to 2:00 p.m.

5:00 p.m. to 8:30 pan.

 

 

 

STIRRUP C
RESTAURANT

MAIN ST. AT ASHLAND

UP

 

 

 Friday, January‘, 19511

 

The Blue Print

By
BOB GORHAM

KERNEI. SPORTS

l.'.vl.1 lll'
11"11';
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«11. u. ..1...-

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f11111l1l111: (lrm'

 

11.111. of li‘l'lt‘lltl. the Oklahoma Sooners' Ill-game win-

the
ruins New Years Day were the

11 and the boys who lilmy

Kent-11111 ‘1\ 91111.11» who had just captured the most important

 

frmllmll 11 int" 511 l'K history.
lm sir, 11 \\.l\ .1 glorious 1l111'
In (ii 11d 1 . U .11~ 11'1rc abundant»
‘1‘: Y1 \11.".'\l>1. Bob Gain. Babe
P1.1.1li. Bill Wannamaker. Shorty
.lainerwn. Douc Moseley. Dom Fuc-

ci. Pat Jame». Ben Zaranka. Chug
Rtin’rShycll could name the entire
squad.

But in the long run. it was a team
effort—hard tackling and blocking.
capitalizmc on every break. first-
claxs coaelmic. cuts and the will to
win and pay the price—that sent
thr- Smners liomc sobbing.

The Victory was soothing. It took
away the stinc of several much-
desired wins that had eluded the
Cat~ when they bowed to SMU.
Tennessee and Santa Clara in the
past two seasons.

And the victory ride Coach Bry-
ani got 1111011 the team romped off
the field bronchi one of the broad-
est and happiest smiles to the

KENTUC

D l A L 4 - 6 O 1 o
STARTS SUNDAY!
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Never has one
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The great
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l .. JOSEPHINE HULL-mom
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JANE R SSEll .

410 11111 11 -_i N11» '1
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we

 

in old New Orleans.

Bear‘s face that has been seen since
he inaugurated his five-year plan.

Bryant said in the dressing
room after the game that the
brilliant god-hue stand the Cats
mode shortly after the opening of
the second lulf was the turning
point in the game.

The Sooner-s needed that touch-
down badly. They had been on the
march. but with the ball on the
four-yard line and four downs. to
try for the TD. they just didn‘t
have it against the toughest line in
the nation.

C t 0

The sports writers who voted Walt
Yowarsky the outstanding player in
the game paid tribute to a great
ball player.

And Walt. in accepting the huge
Wamn V. Miller memorial trophy
at the banquet after the game
shared his award by saying that it
was possible only through his great
teammates and coaches.

Seldom does a lineman stand
out as Walt did. A bit of strategy
by Coach Bryant paid off when
he realised that the Sooners
would concentrate on Bob Gain.
Bryant moved Yoursky to end
alongside Gain on defense. a posi-
tion he had played but very little
during the season.

And the maneuver paid off.

It was Yowarsky‘s job to rush
Oklahoma Quarterback Claude Ar-
nold and make Arnold commit him-
self. With big Walt bearing down
on him. Arnold had little time to
do any maneuvering. It was Yo-
warsky who recovered Arnold’s fum-
ble in the first two minutes to set
up the first Cat score.

Late in the first quarter. Walt
rushed Arnold and threw him for a
14-yard loss. In the second quar-
ter. he rushed him again for a 12-
yard loss. It was the never-tiring
Yowarsky who threw Vessels for
that loss on third down when the
Cats made that goal-line stand.

And it was the same lineman
who recovered the ball in the
fourth quarter on Oklahoma's 32-
yu-d line when Lockett tried to
pick up the bull and missed after
Fucci‘s punt.

The balloting was close for the

Miller trophy. Yowarsky edged out
Babe Parilli, 30 votes to 28. which

is a tribute to the Kentucky team“

and shows how complete the vic-
tory was.

Oklahoma got more first downs
and more yardage but they don‘t
pay off on statistics. The Cats
were masters all the way when

touchdowns were up for discussion.

3 o o

On the Kentucky bench during
the thrilling battle was Coach
Adolph Rupp. whose basketeers
were dethroned in the Sugar Bowl
basketball extravaganza.

The day before the game. the
Baron told an Alumni gathering
that he was sorry his cagers couldn't
win for he knew it would have made
it a double victory. He said he was
sure the football team would come
through.

The Cut cagers were flatter
against St. Louis than they had
been In some time. The Billikcns
used a tagging defense, being will-

ing to lathe Wildcats shoot from .

far out. This strategy gave them
an excellent rebounding position
under the basket on both sides of

the lane and they never forgot ‘

their assignments for on instant.

Their 6-6 center. Bob Koch, and
6-4 forward. Bob Sonneberg. double-
teamed Bill Spivey so effectively
that Spivey couldn't: get near the
boards all night.

The Bills employed one of the
strangest offenses ever seen in the
first and last minutes of the ball
game. They sent two men deep
to each corner—they stood almost
side by side on the out-of—bounds
lines—and left their dribbling de-
mon guard, Bob Steiner. out on the
front line.

Steiner just stood out there drib-
bling back and forth. No one else
moved except little Bobby Watson
who kept hawking at the ball, but
couldn‘t get it.

It was an aggravating situation.

 

 

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Wildcat Cagcrs Play Auburn Tonight

Revenge (‘ hief Idea
After Big I pset
In Sugar Tourney

By Lewis Donohew
Kentucky's Wildcats will have
blood in their eyes tonight.

They will hme blood in their eyes
and murder in their hearts because
they were beaten in the Sugar Bowl
tournament and held to third place.

And they will be wanting to take
it out on the nearest team available.
That's where unfortunate Auburni
comes in. The Tigers are the reg-
ularly scheduled fee for tonight's
contest at 8 o'clock in Memorial
Coliseum.

The Kentuckians dropped a heart-
breaking 43-42 decision to the St.
Louis Billikens last Friday night to
relegate them to the third place role
in the tourney. which they gained by
dumping Syracuse. 69-59.

Kentucky's tournament loss drop-
ped it to third place in the national
rankings. behind Bradley. who won
the Sugar Bowl affair. and Okla-
homa A. & M.. respectively.

An old jinx caught up with the
Cats in their contest against the
Billikens. and allowed the St. Louis
cagers to hand them a setback for
the second time in the two Bowl
meetings between the two squads.

In 1949 the Bills upset Kentucky.
42— 40. to set the stage for this year's
match.

Coach Rupp is expected to start