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Exam Schedule ( loudy, .Mild With Rain Paget The Kentucky Kernel High 58

VOLUMF LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1950 NUMFJKR \\ Noted Author

ffJ^&^S^'kjGlGCtGd UK Officials SaySaj Mary McKinley, Delta Delta Del-

, Sigma Al- ta, and Frank Bassett Jr Place Expansion To Stop typi- The University—A To Talk Here pha Epsilon, were named UK's cal students for 1950 as a highlight No Spirit Increasing the University's ap- > By Bill Simon of College Standards Week which, Bernard DeVoto. novelist, histor- I propriation to $258500 a year as is excerpt ends on campus today. L (The following an ian, biographer, and critic, will make proposed in the budget submitted to Miss McKinley and Frank were from a story by Dave Kraslow. two lectures here next week. Wed- Monday night judged winners of the titles "Typi- sports writer for the Miami the state legislature nesday at 3.30 p.m. in the Guignol cal Ed" and Typical Co-ed" by a Herald. It appeared in the special by Gov. Earle Clements is not suffi- Theater he will talk on professional committee of student and faculty Orange Bowl edition of Jan. ?>. cient to offset the anticipated loss writing and Thursday evening at 8 members. Their pictures will appear Although it merely reiterates what in funds which the University Di- o'clock in Memorial Hall he will in the 1950 Kentuckian. has been said before, we consider vision of Colleges has been receiv- lecture on the Welsh Indians. Miss McKinley is a sophomore in it significant coming from an out- ing from the federal government De,Voto has written 12 or more Arts is member bill. and Siences. She a sider. 1 under the G. I. education books, over half of them about the of the activities YWCA and the SUB The Orange Bowl game wasn't "It will be difficult for the Uni- development of the western part of all-over committee, and has an the only thing Santa Clara won versity to ooerate durin? the next the United States. His most re- standing of 1.9. Monday. bier.r.ium." Dr. Leo Chamberlain, cent book, "Across the Wide Mis- Bassett is a senior in Arts and Coach Len Casanova's hustlin'. dean of the University, said. He souri," won three national prizes. Sciences. He is active in Pershing bustin'—just downright deter- explained further that the expan- Rifles. Scabbard and Blade, and a mined Broncos also won the bat- sion program would necessarily be tory. It deals with the qpotntatn who penetrated the land be- member of Lances. Alpha Phi tle of the mind, and the heart- practically nil. men tween the Missouri River and llie Omega. Pryor Pre-Mcd. and SGA. that intangible quality that very Expresses Appreciation Rockv Mountains in 1332-1136. His standing is 1.7. often proves stronger than sheer College UK's first campus-wide force and ability. He said that the University was Standards Week closes today at additional funds al- Spirit—that's what the Cali- •zrateful for the To Visit Koffee Klub noon. During the morning. Mr. Rob- governor's budget, but formans had. and plenty of it. lowed by the ert Detchemendy. of the per- did not receive Following his Wednesday lec- head Kentucky spirit? They Just disappointed that it sonal appearance department at Devoto will didn't have enough. the sum requested. The requested ture in the Guignol. Stephens College, will conduct per- increase $815,200 for the be the guest of the Koffee Klub Ten very tired and puzzled totaled sonal consultations on hair styling first and $1,015,200 for the sec- at a reception in the Muoic Room cheer leaders can attest to that year and make-up. Division of of the at 4:30 ond year. However, the SUB ] fact. The Week was sponsored by the Colleges will be operating the next Ask Warren Featherston. Dave tivities committee of the SUB. fiscal year, which begins July 1. on Bere. Nancy Brown and the The SUBoard plans to make the $71,180 less than it now has. and For 15 years DeVoto has others . five-day program an annual affair. $260360 less during the 1951-1952 the "Easy Chair" department "Nothing we did could raise a fiscal year. - pert magazine mi Kentucky cheer," Nancy, a pint- • a • • • ; .re The decrease in federal funds, hi \ I | * l 1 II | | I . I l essays written for he - vt* , * t411t* which the state appropriation is not has discussed a great vunetv of Revenue Bond expected to offset, will result from ^ _ -_ _ subjects, ranging Ir • a gradual drop in the number of veteran-students enrolled and this Schedule Bids Accepted decrease will be more than canceled DeVoto grew up in the West but by a gradual increase in the num- since 1930 has been living in the A bid of $227,250. submitted by ber of non-G. I. students. Dean Announced East, mostly in Cambridge. He hm Doll and Isphording of Cincinnati, Chamberlain pointed out. The gov- taught at Northwestern and at Har- for $225,000 in revenue bonds re- The exam schedule that has been Chemistry ernment pays $210 more tuition for vard, but for the past 15 years has quired to help finance construction announced by Miss Maple Moore each veteran than the University been devoting full time to writing. of the journalism - publications registrar, is as follows: receives from non- veterans. He is now working on a new novel building was accepted by the Board Monday: 7:30-9:35. classes which and also a book on the explorers, of Trustees recently. Prof Doesn't Allow Capital meet first on Tuesday or Thursday Lewis and Clark. at 5 p.m.: 9 45-11:50. classes which Average rate of interest on the The budget does not include any Several of his novels, many of his Dr. Franklin E. Tuttle. 85 pro- meet first on Monday or Wednesday bonds will be 2.6493 percent. items of capital outlay but appro- short stories and essays, and at fessor emeritus of chemistry and at I 8 a.m.: 1-3:05. classes which meet three" 0f his boot, deal with At an earlier meeting of the Trus- priates $15,000,000 to the State M for 28 years head of the chemistry first on Tuesday or Thursday at 8 Properties Building , tne nineteenth century American tees, the $424,112 bid of Hargett died at Samari- and Commis- department, Good a.m.: 3:15-5:20. classes which meet fron tier. has written books on Construction ot Lexington sion. President H. L. Donovan, in He Company tan Hospital last Saturday. first on Monday or Wednesday at 5 was authorized accepted. Remainder his request, had asked the state for Mark Twain He had been under treatment at P-m. Twain's An of the cost will be paid out of ac- almost that much for capital outlay the hospital since Dec. 20 and in ill Tuesday; 7.30-9:35. classes which Work." cumulated and future earnings of for the 1950-52 biennium, principally at health for several weeks. meet first on Tuesday or Thursday is in literary- for the construction of a new resi- This the fourth the the Kernel. Dr. Tuttle was graduated from at 4 p.m.: 9:45-11.50. classes which dence hall for women, a new dormi- dramatics series sponsored by the Preliminary work has been started Amherst College with an A.B. de- meet first on Monday or Wednesday College of Arts tory for men. and a new building and Sciences. Among north of McVey Hall, the site of the gree in 1889 and received his doctor at 9 a.m.: 1-3:05. classes which meet those yet to before for the Departments of Chemistry appear June are new building. It will house the of philosophy degree from Gottin- first on Tuesday or Thursday at 9 Jesse Stuart. and Physics. The state would be A B Guthrie. Jr.. and Department of Journalism, Ken- gen University. Germany in 1893 am.: 3:15-5:20. asked to pay half of the building tucky Kernel printing plant, offices He came to Kentucky in 1906 from first on Monday or Wednesday at 4 expenses, the remainder to be fi- of student publications, and the Pennsylvania State College. p.m. nanced with revenue bonds. central office of the Kentucky Press He hekl membership in many Wednesday: 7:30 - 9:35. classes Association. honorary and professional organi- Dr. Donovan could not be reached which meet first on Tuesday or Strike Hafts zations and brought national recog- before the Kernel deadline for com- Thursday at 3 p.m.: 9:45-11:50, nition to his department and to ment on the budget proposal. He classes which meet first on Monday MrKinlev and Frank I K s 1950 Typical Ed" and "Typical himself through the execution of stated earlier, however, in explain- or Wednesday at 10 a.m.: 1-3:05 his regular duties ing his request for the funds that if Fieldhouse on the SI B step*.. Mary and Frank were , Students Name and important classes which meet first on Tuesday of the ideal I K laboratory developments, and in the the loss in federal tuition were not or Thursday at 10 a.m.: 3:15-5:20, writing of various papers in his balanced largely by the state that classes which meet first on Monday Prof Nominees field. the University would have to take or Wednesday at 3 p.m. Construction During some drastic steps. He explained Thursday: 7:30-9:35. classes Commencement Week of which The second jurisdictional strike in ' Nine professors were nominated by 1938, a bronze that these steps would be "to elim- meet first on Tuesday or Thursday 'Medea To Be First Play Kyian Announces Deadline plaque of Dr. Tuttle five months almost halted work on students as candidates for the with profile likeness in relief was inate all expenditures for instruc- at 2 Dm.; 9:45-11:50. classes which Popular tional materials, for most of the Professor" election to presented the University by former meet first on Monday or Wednesday morning. held Monday. students. It bears books for the library, and for scien- at 11 a.m.: 1-3:05 classes which meet Given In The New Guignol the inscription— The strike was called by Loral 70 All organization information "Outstanding teacher, tific equipment." Further steps, if first on Tuesday or Thursday at 11 The candidates are Dr. James M. inspiring ad- of AFL Ironworkers union, which »y sheets must be turned In to the viser, these were not sufficient, would be ajn.; 3:15-5:20. classes which meet Schreyer, chemistry department; Dr. keen judge of men." charged that members of the union that "of dropping a number of the first on Monday or Wednesday at 2 The English department of the avenge herself build to one of the Kentuckian office, room 55, Robert E. Bids, psychology depart- should install the metal brackets of University of Kentucky will open ment: Dr. Norman Long, chemistry most powerful climaxes known in McVey Hall, by Tuesday, Jan. 17. seats now being installed by Local the new Guignol Theater on Feb. 13. department; Prof. J. Ardery Mc- into triday: 7:30-9:35. classes theater. i 1650 of the carpenter Orangizations who have turned in meet first on Tuesday or Thursday with the Oreek tragedy. Cauley , journalism department the Under the direction of O. G. Awards Given All electricity and heat incomplete information sheets Prof. Mclntyre. College day night immediately following at 12 p.m.: 9:45-11:50 classes which | Robson D. The play was especially translated off when other unions i Brocket t. the stage will be set in meet lirst on Monday or Wednesday should bring the additional infor- of Commerce; Dr. Lee H. Townsend. Gov. Clement's budget message, and force of by a graduate student of the Ancient the traditional Greek of picket lines, but a College of Agriculture: Prof. N. B. is expected to reach the Senate next at 1 p.m.: 1-3:05, classes which meet Languages department. Melba Mac- Costumes are mation to the Kentuckian office Two Students penters crossed the lines ar smple design McMillan. College of Education; Dr. first on Tuesday or Thursday at 1 stage tinued work all day yesterday. Leod, and adapted for the by the supervision of Mrs. between 1 and 5 p.m. on Tuesday. Elenor Jane p.m.; 3:15-5:20. classes which meet Frank G. Dickey. College of Educa- Sturm and John Til- The Office Equipment Company Lolo Robinson, associate director, Seniors who will complete their den Ballantine have been awarded first on Monday or Wednesday at 12 Cast tion, and Dr. A. B. Kirwan, dean of of Lexington has contracted with and O. G. Brockett. technical di- requirements this the annual Phi Beta book noon. The cast of characters in order graduation men. Kappa the University for the seals, and the rector of Guignol. It is to be pro- month are asked to leave their awards for freshman scholarship. Examinations for evening classes in which they appear are Nurse. The "Most Popular Professor" SGA President American Seating Company was by Wallace mailing address plus 30 cents Birth students maintained a 3.0 wiU be held during their usual hours. Mary Mulligan: Guardian. Micheal May election will be held Monday from awarded a sub-contract to install expenses at the Ken- standing during their freshman This schedule applies to all coUeges Graine: Children. Scott Long and for mailing 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Student them. The Ironworkers struck the end of year. except the College of Law. Robert Voeel: Medea. Lucille Little- tuckian office before Union and the postoffice. The pro- Resigns Post against the equipment company. The first play of this nature to or mail their address Miss Sturm is a member of Alpha first woman. Ellen Drake: second the .semester fessor winning the election will reign R. L. Zeller. engineer for the be undertaken by the department, Kentuckian in Lambda Delta, freshman women's Robert A. Wharton announced his woman, Priscilla Hancher; third and 30 cents to the as Rex of the annual Mardi Gras Seniors May Obtain Struck Construction Company, the it deals in essence with the ter- honorary; Cwens. sophomore wo- resignation as president of the Stu- woman. Ann Perrine; Creon, C. B. May. Ball, sponsored by the Newman Club Summary Cards Next Week general contractor, said his com- rible revenge exacted by Medea on men's honorary; Bacteriology Club, dent Government Association at a Stephenson: Jason. Joe Knight; on Feb. 17 in the Student Union pany was not imolved. her husband Jason. Medea had com- Newman Club. YWCA, and Zeta Tau meeting Monday night in the SUB. All seniors in the College of Arts Aegeus. Kenneth Scott: soldiers, Ballroom. P. H. Timmerman. carpenter sup- mitted numerous mu'ders to save Alpha social sorority. Kathy Barnett. vice president of and Sciences may obtain then- Fred NickoLs and Jim Darst. erintendent for the sealing com- her husband s life, and he recipro- Ballantine is president of Keys, summary cards before registration SGA. will succeed him. pany, slated that it had been the his impending The department requests that men's sophomore honorary: a mem- for the second semester in room cated by announcing Wharton announced his resigna- practice since 1921 for the carpen- marriage with another woman those interested in learning costum- ber of SGA. and social chairman of 200. Funkhouser Building, at 2 University Announces Staff tion, which will become effective ters to Install such seats. furor hearing this, and ing and assisting in the work of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He won p.m.. according to the following Medea's on next semester, after the University This statement was backed up by in which she plans to play contact the Guignol office. the Keys award for outstanding schedule: the manner dropped a course which was the UK Comptroller Frank D. Peterson, freshman last year and was elected A-L, Thursday. Jan. 19; M-Z. And Appointments only one he lacked to complete his who slated that it was his under- Changes to Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's Friday. Jan. 20. standing "that the Builduig and honorary. graduation requirements. Gifts amounting to $3500 were ac- I It is important Construction Trades Department of Catrnev And Conte Star Sports, Dance Both students will receive $25 for Miss Barnett has been a time. ceptcd for the University and sev- Keller part-time in- be on the American Federation of Labor of and J. Dunn, books. of SGA for three years. In Film Presentation that theater chairs, eral major appointments were structors in English. Washington "13 Rue Madelalne." a semi- school seals among the staff changes which the College Agriculture and Home stadium chairs and may documentary film starring James of Proficiencies of the Board be installed by the United Brother- executive committee Economics — Appointment : K o b Cagney and Richard Conte. will Joiners of of Trustees approved at their meet- Division hood of Carpenters and be shown today in Memorial Hall Ryon. temporary instructor. ing last week. of Animal Husbandry. America." . Ad- at 3 pjn 7 p.m.. and 9 pjn. To Be Given No reports of the results of a Louis Ware. Chicago, president of Change of occupation: W. W. mission i 30 cents. meeting to be held yesterday after- Proficiency sports and dance tests the International Minerals and Dimock. professor of veterinary sci- noon to discuss the strike had been w ill be given by the women's physi- Chemicals Corporation and a 1917 of Animal Path- j ence. Department received by the Kernel at pre->s time. Ten Students Elected cal education department at 1 p.m graduate of the University, gave ology, who will reach the age of tomorrow in rm 302 of Frazee $1000. which will be used to pur- 70 on Feb. 20. given change of oc- 1 Hall. The written tests will be fol- chase classical records for the music cupation status effective March 1: Pre- Registration To Phi Beta Kappa Building. lowed by a performance test at a I in the Fine Arts chemist in | lounge A. L. Meader. assistant Time and Plate Announced Ten studen's have been elected later date. A gift of $2500 for scholarships the public service laboratories, who for membership to the Alpha of Tests will be given in archery, was received from the Algernon reached the age of 70 on Jan. 9. Students wishing to register be- chemist, Kentucky chapter of Phi Beta badminton, basketball, bowling, folk Sydney Sullivan Foundation. New given title of assistant fore the regular period may ob- March Kappa, national scholastic honorary. Cancing. golf, hockey, horseback rid- York City, for the scholastic year special assignment, effective tain registration cards at special Mrs. Hammond Dugan, secretary, ing, softball. and volleyball. ending next June. 1. booths in the basement of the has announced. Students interested in modern Major personnel changes were: Resignations: Homer D. Wells, Administration Building from 9 dance only should make an appoint- assistant in agronomy. Experiment to 12 a.m. and 2 until 5 p.m. on Nine Arts and Sciences students College of Arts and Sciences—Ap- ment with Mrs. Revell Estill Shaw, assistant field Jan. 16. 17. and 18. selected for membership are Helen pointments: Thomas M. Parrott. Station; Mike Duff, assistant professor of physical edu- agent in poultry improvement. De- Separate stations will be set up Deiss. journalism: David Lawieic? visiting professor of English; Wil- partment of Animal Husbandry: for graduate students, undergrad- Carter. German: Belt ye Lee Msstin liam B. Hornback and Mark L. Wil- Mrs. Frances D. Brumfield. home uate men. and undergraduate journalism: James C. Flack, mathe- liams, part-time instructors in Eng- demonstration agent, Jessamine women. Each student will be giv- matics; Charles Franklin Hinds, lish- William G. Smith, draftsman- County. en only one set of cards. Former history: Frances J. Jernigan. psy- geologist. Kentucky Geological Sur- students may obtain cards at the Rosco Pierson. library sci- Tomorrow Is vey: Mrs. Arthur W. Theobald, visit- College of Education—Appoint- irain office of the registrar. New lenneth Wells, botany, and ing lecturer in social work; Robert ments: Fred E. Harris, associate pro- To Register For Proficiency students will get their cards at Wilson, mathematics. North, assistant professor of psy- fessor of elementary education. De- F the regular registration time. Students must register by to- and John Ritcher, part- partment of Instruction and Place- . Jerry J. Hinson. from chology, W. the College of Commerce was elec- morrow to take the foreign lan- time instructor in geography. ment, effective Sept. 1: Alvin Shcindler. De- ted guage proficiency examinations, Leaves of absence: Betty J. Eil- visiting instructor. announcement partment of Instruction and Place- The society, oldest collese fra- according to an by ertson. assistant professor of ro- Elects Weakley ment, summer session of 1950; ODK ternity in the United States, was Dean M. M. White of the college mance languages, granted leave for Harold P. Adams, who has been in founded at William and Mary Col- of Arts and Sciences. the months of July and August. Officers recently elected by Mu the Department of Instruction, ap- lege in 1776. Registration will be in room 128 1950: Grant Knight, distinguished Circle of ODK ar Ryburn Weakley, of McVey Hall. leave pointed instructor. School Service^ president: Fred Nichols, vice presi- No minimum scholastic average is professor of English, granted Tests i t- . Robert specilied but selections are usuallv scheduled are German. for the months of July and August University Extension—A p p o n dent and McCowan. secre- 17: French. Jan. 18; Span- School Keller in tary. made from senior students in the Jut to teach in the Graduate of ment: J. Dunn, instructor ish. Jan. 19, and Latin. Italian. University: Amry Van- English: George instruc- ASSEMBLYMEN are congratulated kg >(.\ >'> « >" '••'" ll MMWI Dr Dewey Steele was elected fac- upper 10 percent of the class. The New York T. Guess, NFWIV FLECTKu MM Greek, Jan. 20. Exams will distinguished professor of tor in education. Monday night. arc leii ton -hi Irontru.i: Carl Faith, lee I Haiti, ulty advisor for the year and Prof. student must also satisfy require- Md denbosch. lefti after their installation They be given each dav at 4 p.m. in science, granted leave for Einniv Lou Patrick, and Ed St -one. Back row: aVrrv Jo.i. v t'.rorsc li^lier. Bill R. D. Mclntyre. treasurer of the na- ments in liberal art courses. political Other staff changes included Smith room 111 of McVey Hall. semester of 1949-50. ' b> Walt.-r Palri.k. rhairmnn o( the judi- tional council of M not the second graduate assistants and clerical Resignations: Robert G. Godfrey ciary :

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Friday, January 13. iQ.V> The Kentucky Kernel Shadows Give Added Effeets OF THE UNIVERSITY CONN-COX UNS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KENTUCKY Symbols 4 II tipned articles and columns are to be To Fine Art Tower considered the opinions of the writer $ Kentucky Intr>rcoIi**i»i* By Earl Conn and Bob Cox Five-Year-Old: Okay. Pop. But keep themtelve*. and do not necet$>aril$ reflect By Bill Bouehey Lexington Board of followers—there it clean. The ole lady might be the opinion The Kernel. All you faithful of You may have had difficulty find- to keep the are some left?—will be glad to know modern design, was ing just what those sculptural sym- over-decorative PUBLISHttj WEEKLY DURING THE that the ole colyum has turned over symbols from being BCHOOL TEAR EXCEPT HOLIDAYS bols represent which grace the four not detract too leaf with some New Year's A wise senior tells us that the so that they would OR EXAMINATION PERIODS I a new Arts National fcherfeingService, faces of the tower of the Ftne miicn attention from the resolutions. They are: reason they have such small lights *" building. If so, you probably were building. Entwd *t the Post Office «t Lexington, **? jokes roncerning fra- on the Statue of Liberty is that the tural Unes of the Kentucky, mm second cUss muter under 4EO Madison Av*. Ni» yo«i n. t, 1 No more not looking at the rigM side at the • rmmmommc don't keep less light the mere liberty. ihe Aci of SUrcb 3. 18*8. c«ie««« - mum • lm uhui »»• ternity brothers who right tune of day. • • • designs in the r rooms tidy. The were done There is only one time of day- tl 00 per semester absentminded prof nice ice cream ton and then shipped to Bedford. 2—No more symbol can be truly light that each Ind.. where the finishing process iokes. was done by mechanical methods. Earl Conn, Kent Hollingsworth. Bob 3—No more Scotchmen jokes. on of white figures The figures are in Indiana Lune- Gorham Asst. Sports Editors 4— Absolutely no more parodies on Editor ground relies greatly on the effects Herbert Allen Moore, Gene Phillips Milton or Shakespeare. Open sea- says Prof Raymond Kay Give me a ham of shadows, so Prof, Barnhaxt at first .News Editor Cartoonists son on the rest of the poets though Barnhart. assistant professor in the ibout c , little 5—There will be no more efforts be- designer Editor Bob Fain News Desk He: I suppose you dance? a. l department and of the •acher only", "waiter, ginning "she was love sculptural works. Fleenor ..Business Manager Ben Williams and Ralph Shell She: Oh. yes. I to. gn. drawing, and wo Harold there is a fly in my soup", "a fresh- Photographers He: ; than danc- For example, in the morning, sym- The work was doc Betty Boggess Society Editor in . south face are sharp time covering severs Dorothy Allen ....Circulation Mgr. K bols on the And we do hereby declare that in the afternoon they curing and Joe L«ee Head Feature Writer but Irwin Higgs Librarian these resolutions shall not be broken Poem of the Weak: to understand. The Wilfred Lott ..Advertising Manager Jean Allison. Dot NeaL Henry Ma- anv sooner than the rest. So, on Lucy met a train. symbols around the entrance, how- the show! governed by light- .Assistant Managing lony, Simpson Tompkines. Bob G with Tht train met Lucy: ever, are not - and are more simple Editor Fain. Shirley Porter. W. J Bough The track was Juicy. shadow effects ey, Linda Patteson, Frances This one we saw ourselves—on The juice was Lucy. in design. In Design Copy West, Joe Coyle. Marilyn Faulk- New Year's Eve! Said the tree to the Problem* Barnhart. who contributed Joan Cook. Bruce Dunlap ner, Julie Blumenthal. Joyce Cool- dog. "Have one, on me" Said the Prof. Before we begin beyond the duties of his Advertising Staff er. Mary Swetman, Curtis Alderice, dog. "No thanks, I just had one on are there - states that there were Janet the house position, Hilling Bill many problems to be considered in I and Mansfield Whitmer ....Assistant News Editors planning the symbols. One major •. are there any sharks problem was to represent the de- saw you around where I'm swimming?" Sig Ep: I never partments in the building—music, LEXINGTON "No. They're afraid of the cigar before. art. speech, and the theater—in ap- just picked it up recently. Jewelry & Linage In Appreciation SAE: I propriate ways. This problem was you vou had a nice figure, would you hold il against me? "What's worse than being a bach- not simple but yet not too origmal "If I told 143 S. Lime Dial 2 512$ Thefvastly improved football program at the University of The skin vou love elor?" and puzzling. usually covered up. "Being a bachelor's son." a serious one in Kentucky is langelv the result o! the work of two groups—the peo- goes on to intimate that practically anything would lx- hotter. so ple of Lexington and tlx- Hluegrass and of UK alumni. The Lexington parking problem has been batted around 1st Sow: Have you heard from citizens had to your boar friend lately? The football banquet to be held Monday night at Joyland is long we wonder if some means whereby Lexington 2nd Same: Got a litter from him a good example of the work of the Lexington Chamber of Com- pav'or move out wouldn't lx- as effective as UK's pay-to-stay merce and other civic groups Ixre. policy. alumnae met An isolated University could hardlv hope to field such a foot- UK at the Orange iughi Bowl Festival and the liall team as UK did in 1949. Without the continued support of following conversation was reported The Editor • My dear, it s been ten years since Lexingtonians. the Wildcats would, in all probability, still be the Utters To " I saw you last. You look lots older welcome mat of the . Statewide Rushing -i Well. Gladys, dear. I don't Editor, The Kernel: , T 117 • a „ think While a great deal of credit must go to the coaches and i would like to take this oppor- Best Letter Writers I would have recognized you either tunity to remind all alert students if it hadn't been for that dress and players who carried the Blue anil White into the Orange Bowl. » 1 \ wJ»rH, John, there's the University, it is well for us to rememlxM- and appreciate the Wherever the students go, I would Kernel. . someone fooling with my knee. like to remind them of their duty to the writer of the work of all those who their time and efforts for the cause of Each week John: ft's me, Baby and I'm not M University of talk up the Kentucky winning letter will receive free a foolin'. better football at UK. to high school seniors, those in the carton of Chesterfield cigarettes • • • state of Kentucky in particular. It from the campus representatives. A local preacher made the state- is about time that the Kentucky The name of this week's winner ment recently that there are 726 teenager stops thinking of UK as Our Opportunity will be announced in the next sins. only a sports power. Our Univer- of the Kernel. He is being besieged by The letter published this week under the subhead "Statewide sity has a high scholastic rating, from students who are ai C16ARETTE is to NO and a good school continue bushing are missing something. s1k>ws a great deal of reasoning on the part of the writer. one's studies in. Debaters To Discuss • • * This "rushing program" is the From our experience, too few UK students take the time while Having duty of every loyal student. Too Student Drinking registered as Mr. and Mrs. at home to pass the alx>ut their school. Smith, word The Public Relations many potential leaders are leaving The debate team will enter a pan- he turned to her and said "Is a room without a bath all right, department is continually working to get all the University news the state to pursue their studies el discussion on "How can we best elsewhere. We have got to keep solve the drinking problem in Amer- dear?" into Kentuck\' newspapers, and in printing data about the school ' our youth in this state if our state, ican colleges?" at Eastern State Col- 8ure mister." • • • for consumption by high school students and interested parents. as well as university, is ever going to lege Tuesday. advance. Three students from each school Frosh: My mother and father were To bt really effective, however, the Public Relations releases Even though all students that we will make up the panel. Represent- first cousins. I guess that's why I must be endorsed bv the students actually attending the Univer- "rush" will not attend, we have got ing UK in the discussion will be lonk so much alike. to start to get the high school stu- Betty Hammock,. RobeEt^Qbearer, ... : « sity of Kentucky. Personal contact is of far greater effect than is dents to thinking of UK as their and Harold Griffin,' with Betty G*rl: But there are University, as it well is. sooner Hammock, Robert Shearer, printed matter. The and trfat don't pet in HANGOVER that we get high school students, as Harold Griffin, with Betty Ham- It is the dutv— in fact, the privilege—of every UK student to Boy: Yeah: The woods are full of well as adults UK conscious, the mock as moderator. Dr. Gifford them. amplify the printed material w ith his own experiences. sooner that our school can improve Blyton. director of forensics, will i » • » even more, and have more friends when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! If everv student here should talk with just one high A naturalist is a guy who always school over the entire state and nation as throws sevens. senior n%o is thinking of college next September, more than 7,000 well. to get any material from your uni- ... Let's all go home prepared to versity. If you publish a student prospective UK students could lx> reached. Usually, small groups Chi O: A month ago I was crazy spread the word about a great state paper we would be very happy to about Tony. Now I d «'t care for will expect to attend the same college. Why not tell them all University. Tell those that you meet receive a copy as an exchange. our building arid expansion him a bit. alxiut your school .- If you are interested in our coun- Get all the info that try we are only glad to send you DDD: Yes. it's strange how can about our school and tell Ylioppilaslehti and the NUS of Fin- able men are. . » everyone about it. land will send you any material » We have got to retain more of our Father: Sonny, Literary UK about Finland. I'm going to 1 you high school graduates within this Yours YLIOPPILASLEHTI a story. Frost DcVoto are not Men like Rolx'rt and Bernard famous state. It is up to UK to do it. and only in the United States, but throughout the English-speaking it is up to us, the students of UK, to help our school improve and ad- world. Mr. Frost w ill probably become known in history as one vance in the future, as it has these DIAL of tire greatest American poets. past few years. We have a great school here in is not Mr. DeYoto known only for his own writings, but also Lexington. Let's not only tell for his help in developing the talents of such men as UK's A. B. everyone about it. but let's get here to prove it to them! 2-1340 Guthrie Jr., recent 1\ praised in tlx- Saturday Review of Literature for his outstanding novel, The Way West". Tire Enchsh department is to be congratulated for brincinc EFFICIENT From Fin FOR PICK-UP such men to the campus and offering students, faculty memlx'rs To our friends abroad, public the opportunity to see and hear them Tne publication of Finnish stu- AND DELIVERY SERVICE dents, the Ylioppilaslehti—the big- gest student paper in Scandinavia- has published a special number on Check Jay Jay consequence of the International • Suits tudent and want* to *end After reading a recent column by lav Jay (a fellow UK student, , f,therebyl you a greeting from Fin- • Plain Dresses incidentallv) in the Lexington Leader, we wonder if his comments nish students. The Yliopilaslehti appears week- Top Coats about the UK parking situation didn't add up to a slightly back- • ly during the university terms. Be- 65c sides the news and articles for Fin- nish readers, there is a newscolumn He says that the UK system is better than Lexington's, but then CASH AND CARRY in Swedish for Scandinavian, and in English for other students con- veying information about student "I life in Finland. This autumn the Ylioppilaslehti For That Special has founded an archive with pur- pose to collect articles, picture ma- Kentucky Cleaners terial, etc., dealing with universities and student life in different coun- 921 Lime Sunday Dinner Date tries. With this archive the paper South hopes to serve in the future other papers in our country. rom Kroger Store To increase this archive the Dine At Ylioppilaslehti applies to you hoping Everybody talks about PLEASURE, but only OSE cigarette has really done something about k. That cigarette is Philip Morris! The Lexington Room Kemember: less irritation means more pleasure. And THE BEST IN SERVICE Philip Morris is the OSE cigarette proved of

than any other leading brand. NO OTHER CIGARETTE THE KENTUCKIAN HOTEL CAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT. Tires — Batteries — Auto Accessories You'll be delighted with the menu at the YOU'LL BE GLAD TOMORROW- Lexington Room for it offers everything

you might desire . . . from choice steaks fried chicken and old ham to tasty wiches and salad plates Benton-McGoodwin Tire Co. 'Nicer but not so "HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVINGS" East High Street at the Vine at Southeastern PHILIP Phone 4167 Open Daily 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. MIS — '

t

Friday. January 13. lflSfl THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Church. Westminister ALUMNI NEWS open house. 7:30 p.m. Winter Wonderland Old 4H'ers Invited Saturday Is KAT Dance Motif To Backwards Party THE Room 128. Delta Pi Epsilon. 9-12 ' a.m. Gamma Iota of Kappa Alpha The 4-H Club will give a back- and Epsilon. 9-12 THEN NOW Room 204. Delta Pi Theta will give Its annual formal wards party tonight from 8-11 HITCHING — PERSONALITIES dance tonight from 8:30-12 p.m. mt in the Stock Pavilion. Ball Room. Alpha Gam Dance. the 1925 Phoenix Hotel ballroom. All former members of the 9-12 p.m. North ^The dance motif will be Winter POST Frances A. Thomason of enjoying the New Mexico climate, Sunday Middletown, who was graduated and sends his regards to his former Room 128. Pin Mu Alpha. 2:30 p.m. with a B.A. in orchestra will furnish the music. Willi from the University classmates and friends at the Uni- St. Catherine's Academy. New- be Mrs. Bennie farmer romance languages, is now a versity. A buffet dinner will be fi/cn for Haselden. Bogg-ess man Club Mass and Communion Mr James M ISv Betty and landowner In Bourbon County, the house girls, gradual* Life 1941 Breakfast meeting. 9 30 a.m. No more Spice, but lots of during the past year solicited before the and Major Roy W. Mullis of San Jo.se. Maxwell Street Presbyterian we haven't even used yet. For all for one- funds for the Red Cross Calif., has recently been assigned by Pinky Saffell is the social you uply ducklings that had to walk Church. Westminister Fellowship, half of her home town. the U.S.A.F. Institute of Technology. in charge the past week The choir practice. 5:15 p.m.: supper. man of thrmich rain for For a .'hort while after her grad- Base. Wright-Patterson Air Force 6:30 Song. 7 Hitching Post is going to hence- the p.m.; Evening p.m.: The chaperones for the uation she was associated with Dayton. Ohio, to the University of forth give the Life. That is. the election of officers. 7 30 D.m. Department of Welfare. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia for the plnnings — lassoed, engagements — First Methodist Church. Weslev completion education require- branded. of Foundation, supper. 5 30 p.m.; folk ALI corralled, and marriages — REN Isadore Goldbcn. formerly of Chi- ments in business administration. The unpinnings—unlassoed that is. dancing. 6:30 p.m. DIAL 4-4570 cago, has moved to Los Angeles and Major Mullis is one of some 1400 will be for those to whom it may Central Christian Church. Dis- is associated with the Air Equip- Air Force officers currently attend- ASHLAND c.nccm that they are now free, ciples Student Fellowship, courtship ment Sales Company. 1968 Riverside ing college under a program de- white, and—oh. well you know! and marriage clinic. 5:45 p.m. THEATRE On Our Stage Drive, in that city. His company is signed to meet Air Force require- So just hitch up yo' hoss, pardner. FLORIDA'S NO PLACE FOR A SWEATER, so I K cheerleaders manufacturers, representative for ments for competently trained engi- Every Thur Fri-Sat and let's see what the caper has traded their "K" sweaters for swim suits after the Orange Bowl game 815 Euclid Ave Diol 2-2460 heating, ventilating, ana air condi- neering and industrial management Room 128. Art. Poster. Publicity 5 BIG ACTS OF been after those rainy nights, mis- and then showed Floridians a Kentucky yell. (Photographer Mack tioning equipment. specialists. Committee. 4 p.m. tleun. and New Year's Eve. Hughes vows that the palm trees in the background are the real thing). Fri-Sot Jan. 13-14 VAUDEVILLE • • • He was stationed at Orly Field. Room 205, Political Science Lunch- • Pardon the intrusion—if you've Plus Big 1st Run Virgil L. SturgiU of Asheville. N. Parts, France, as executive officer eon. 12 noon. Randolph Scott-Jane Nigh C -it ten this far— for any "kick" on C. psychometrist and vocational for the 1630th Air Base Squadron Recreation Room. Education "FIGHTING MAN of the PLAINS" tile following please send all cor- counselor at the Oteen Veterans Building. Future Teachers of Amer- rections and suggestions to the Block And Bridle Honors Administration hospital there, is ica, business meeting and movie. Wait Disney's S-U-N-D-A-Y abover at her Kernel Inner Sane- 1947 7 p.m. DUMBO' & SALUDOS AMIGOS making quite a name for himself as William Robert Insko. rormerly of Teams With Feast Paris, has accepted a call to Christ Tuesday- Judging Ball Room. Sweater Swing. 8 JtHrMs BIGGEST WESTERN Davis Bono:.. Theta. to He has appeared on the programs Episcopal Church in Lexington as p.m Sun-Mon-Tue Jan. 15-16-17 Bridle, animal A Block and hus if the Asheville Folk Festival and assistant to the Rev. Donald Craw- Y Lounce. SUB. Upperciass Y. bandry group, held its' annual program by Personal and Campus June Haver-Mark Stevens Centre. told of the beginnings of the or has also sung in the University of ford, vicar-in-charge of religious winter banquet at 6 p.m. yesterday Affairs commission. 7 p.m. YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL" Jackie Frost ADPi. to ganization. North Carolina Folk Festival at education at the church. in the Football Room* of the SUB in he sang on Room 205. SUB. Phalanx. 12 noon. te:i. Triangle. judging ^" Recently Formerly a student pastor at St. livestock Members ol the meats Music Lucy Crawley. Chi O. to Jerry of the meats and the program of the North Carolina Davids Church. PikeviUe. and St. Room. SUB. Newman Club team are Carl Hamilton. Elmer Folk Lore Society at a meeting held Thomas' Church. Beattyville. Mr. meeting. 7:30 p.m. Inman. Delt. Bean, Arthur Hounshell. and Jack Polly Ann Atlasson. Alpha Gam, The major address of the evening in Raleigh. In addition he has Insko will continue his Cash. They were coached by Prof to David Brown. Delt. was given by Harold Besuden. Win- recorded for the Folk Lore division ward a doctorate at the 4:30 Edward J. Wilford of the animal Betty Reeves to Jim Getker. chester, on how he fitted and showed of the Library of Congress. 1949 p.m. husbandry department. Wed-Thu Jan. 18-19 Lambda Chi. the championship carload of fat Graydon Bell of Lexington has Maxwell Street Presbyterian livestock team was Dot AUen. Alpha Xi, to Bill lambs at Chicago during last year's The judging been awarded a graduate assistant- Church, Pitkin Club, 12 noon. Jeanne Crane-Ethel Barrymore romposed of James Gulley.' John Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of the ship at the California Institute Alpha Sig. International Livestock Exposition. of Thursday "PINKY" A Single Feature Oiltner. Department of History at the Uni- Besuden. a former student and Cooper. Ha Qatlin. William Technology at Pasadena. He will (orraled UK versity, was awarded the honorary Ball Room. Lexington Chamber of 3 Selected Shorts basketball Barkley Colson. Richard Crafton. also serve as an assistant in the DZ. to John Tully. member of the team, was doctor of Commerce Banquet. 6-10 p.m. and Donald Evans. Prof. A. H. letters degree at the Lin- Department pf Physics. given honorary membership in the coln Memorial University's com- Social Room. Duplicate Bridge News—Sport—Cartoon Jove? Lawson of the Department of Haynes, Kappa, to Bob mencement exercises last June. Tournament, 6:30 p.m. Animal Husbandry was the coach. Paul R. Brookshire is serving as Estill. Phi Delt. Other speakers included Harold 1937 a reporter in the state bureau of the A n n McChesncy. Theta, to winner Eight guests of honor. George Barber. UK shepherd and of Capt. William is Mitchell. P. Elliott now United Press in Louisville. His ad- Charles Pewitt. approximately 13 championships at Swinebrought. S D. Henry with the 509th Bomb Wing at Ros- dress is 1374 S. Third Joan Scllards, Kappa, to Harold Moxlcy, Harold Barber. B. C. Cot- Chicago: Clarence Kindoll. Wheat- well, New Mexico. to ville. Combs, and John He seems be ROBERT'S ley, who told the backgrdund of his ton, Brownell Shirley Porter. as DZ. to George winning the premium in South- Fraser. were taken into the club Williamson. Triangle. JEWELERS downs, the championship and re- honorary members. Pat Hall. Alpha to Cosmopolitans Meet Don serve championship, and six .first The banquet was presided over by 105 East Main Street Grugin. KA. prizes, to gamer more honors than Carl Hamilton who will be suc- The Cosmopolitan Branded Club will all other exhibitors combined: and ceeded, following his graduation tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Y Lounge Kampus Frances Ann Gregory. Theta to G. W. Gardner, member of the first next semester, by Richard Crafton. of the SUB. Preben Haagensen, pres- "The Diamond Store of Lexington" Carl Fulton. Delta Chi. Bridle club, who Vice-president. ident, has announced. Two movies, "The Great Waltz," and "Tropical V.:cinia Meyers, DZ, and Karl Kernels Watches — Diamonds — Silverware will be Christ. Sig Ep. Kitty Richardson, Enjrineer-In-Traininp Exam ADPi. and Bill Student Charge Accounts Hoskins. Sigma Chi. Will He (.iven Jan. 19 SAE Hill-Billy Party Invited Jo Davis. Tri Delt, to Chazz Faculty Students interested In taking 3-3 the Englneer-in-Training exami- Scheduled At House Room 128. Delta Pi p.m.. 9-12 a.m., 8:30-10 p.m. Personals nation, which satisfies require- Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give a KENTUCKY ments for an eight hour exam in Hill-Billv party at the house from Room 204. Delta Pi 3-5 M\ DIAL A- AfMO Kappa Sigs engineering fundamentals as pre- 7:30-11:30 tonight. p.m.. 8:30-10 p.m scribed by the licensing board for The music will be furnished by ards. 9-12 a.m. Blyton Followed By Dinner Dr. professional engineers, should ap- Woody Woods and his combo. Room 205. Delta Pi 7 HOUR SERVICE NOW! Dr. Gifford Blyton. director of ply in room 341 of the Engineering Harris Howard is social chairman, eon. 12-2 p.m. Beta Nu of Kappa Siuma initiated forenslcs. attended five group and Brock Lippett and Sonny Room 206. Delta Pi 9-12 six men January uigs of the Speech Association of The exam will be given Jan. 19. Macauley are in charge of arrange- p.m. 8 A dinner at Gene Frank the house for the new initiates fol- America and the national council ments, Football Room. Delta Pi Epsilon AT REGULAR RATES lowed the ceremonies. of Tau Kappa Alpha at the Stevens The chaperones will be Mrs Bal- banquet, 6 p.m. KELLY • Those initiated were Karl War- Hotel in Chicago recently. I in Louisville at the Bardstown Pres- lard Luxon and Dean and Mis. Ball Room. Dutch Lunch. 12 noon. SINATRA ren. Joe Ned Nace. Forrest byterian Church this evening. Her Harding. Maxwell Street Presbyterian Grider. On Jan. 6-7 Dr. Blvton held a JfERA ELLEN • M Gerald Isaacs. Kenneth Wolfe, and speech clinic at Middlesboro High subject will be "1950—Amen. s«a*ooa->o<»' Bill Ray Forester. School. * rt Instructor Preston Johnston, instructor in Mrs. May Dultran the art department, spoke at Mid- Mrs. May K. Duncan, head of the Bache|° r Laundr K( Official Speaks way to the Midway Woman's Club TUC v Department of Elemen- TOPS IN HART'S University TUNES last week on Austrian pictures that To Newman Assembly tary Education, was guest speaker were sent to this country from Vi- at a meeting of the Lawrenceburi; enna as part of the good will policy. BLIES STAY AWAY FROM ME 549 S. Lime The monthly Mass and Commun- Woman's Club Monday She spoke The pictures are now on display in Owen Bradley on "Understanding Your Children." ion Breakfast meeting of the New- the National Gallery in Washington. I GOTTA HAVE MY BABY BACK man Club will be held Sunday at St Dr. Scherago Catherines Academy. N. Limestone Dr. Morris Scherago. head of the V. Terrell of the College | Dean D bacteriology department, will attend Street. i of Engineering, director of district MY^FAJAM\> Mr. Frank McCarthy, Grand meetings of the American College of number nine, will attend a quar- Knmht ol the Knights Allergists from Jan. 14-18 in St. of Columbus, | terly meeting of- the American will be miest speaker. Louis and will present four papers JOHNSON RAG Society of Civil Enginers in New The Mass will begin at 9:30 a.m while there. Dorsey York Clty on Januarv 16 ' 18 Confessions will be heard preceeding He is chairman of the Standard- ACROSS FROM THE LITTLE COMMONS lam at 8:30. The Rev. Jamr Dean Holmes ization Committee and on the board Herlihy. chaplain, will be celebrant Mrs. Sarah B Holmes will of editors of the Annals of Allergy. of the Mass

Engineering Seniors Student Honored With Dance Short SPECIAL An engineering dance was given Orders by the Engineering Student Council V A I P in honor of senior engineers at the Sandwiches 50c LUNCH I ALL Blueerass Room of the S UB. last LUNCHES S.iturday. Tinker Baggerly's DAILY tra drew a large crowd of Of All 1950 mately 800. Kinds Women's Club Group Servim 3 Times Come Over To The . . . Meets In Lexington , The regular meeting of the Ken- Campus tmky Federation of Women's Clubs Sunday will be held ui Lexuigton. Wednes- day. January 18. Open From Kitchen The Dean of Women's staff will STATE be hostesses in Jewell Hall from 7 A.M. — 10 P.M. 545 S. Lime 4:30 to 6 pjn. Avoid That Eyaa Examined Pittad Friday DR. H. H. FINE TALENT HUNT The 12th Jinx! OPTOMETRIST Attend Our 124 North Lima Phono 2701 Double Horror V. F. W. - BEN ALI Midnite Show

Every Friday Night at The Tonite!

HENRY A. LUCAS Post 1885 DOORS Of>LN 11:30 P.M. 226' 2 East Main St. SHOW STAP. TS 12 P.M. D0ESJHEJ0B/ In New Haven, Ceorge and -BONDED Winner of Friday Night Show Will Harry's is a favorite student WITH THESE Appear on the Regular Vodvil Stage gathering spot. At Show Saturday at the Ben A 1 1 Theatre. WITH NOSE Grand Final Winner Will Receive A and Harry's—Coca-Cola is Get into o *w Three Day the Reg- saddle for Engagement on the favorite drink. With the real comfort ular Vodvil Stage Show With a Salary . . . real tun! THROAT college crowd at Yale,

Your choice . . DROPS with every crowd — Coke "THE BLACK CAT" red rubber tor NASAL $5Qoo With soles ond CONGESTION - $39; Ask it either WANTED Jur For Sale in Lexington by Donccrs- -Singers—Acrobats, Etc. THE MAD MONSTER HUTCHINSON DRUG —Contact IOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF TH= COCA COLA COMPANY BY Main & Deweese COCA-COLA BOTTLIMi WORKS LE XI Mi TON, KY.. INC. "Link" Lingcnfelter OK All Seats Phone 21 or 640 V.F.W. Club /?. /?. £mcrJt Co. Open until 2:00 week nights 49c * 3:00 > .

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Friday, January 11, liWC SUB Bridge Experts Begin Competitive Play January 19

The first session of the Studeni Union Bridge Tourna-nent will be held Jan. 19 in the Card Room of \nplieations Accepted to Miss Mar- the SUB. according For garet Bruce Cruise, social director. will be held The second session Applications .*. >r entry in the Feb. 16. All-Camous Sin program which will ' used 29. 30. 31. Mntch point sc°rinK w u is to be held Ma:vh the player's u itil Wednesday. in both sessions mi be accented session as Martha E. Shindel- *->res calculated for eich March 18, has announced. percentages of the highest possible bower chairman, core for that session. Players who ' ' for the first session —— \Z ire ineligible m who become eligible and parti- Ciirarette C ompany second will be given •: Pa:o in the lVf«niviA LMStS an arbitrary score of 50 percent fix OtieFS iVlOIirue Players who are reco'H 1 ihe fir.'t session. A 45 mm but fail ligiblc for both sessions to yaughan Monroe records have bCtH given a score play in the first will be made avanau«: u> •.../ _ score made by jqual to the lowest ganization by the R. J. any player in that session. Tobacco Company, manufacturers ol AT LAST the rronosed ne-* ouilJinc for ih" P^irtment of Journalism 1. j »>ut to rralilv will be deter- Camel cigarettes, The final winner will try and records can The 1 pictured above, be located next to M mined bv adding the percentage The record player ; lor the department, but siudrnt - * * by calling Lee Myles at ^core for the first to three times be reserved Willis Munro at 3-2424. those for the second session. Con- 3-C138 or testants with the eight highest scores will play in the inter-collegi- Group Elects tournament Feb. 23. Radio ate Barker has been elected Nears E. Breaking Time Estill Ground to participate Those wishing president* of the Institute of Radio should sign up at the Information SUB. Engineers. Desk in the Other officers are Thomas L. 4 Lyons, vice president: Wallace C. Alpha Gams Present Ross, secretary, and Ronald E. Ter- For Journalism Dream House' rell, treasurer. Masque Ball In SUB Prof. Hansford Farris of the elec- Bv Joe Lee trical engineering 1 the housed on the ground floor. The from the operation; -f the Ker rl The Epsilon chap'er of Alpha ejected faculty advisor. The unsightly Nissen hut on Kernel plant will also be was $17.196 36. Whi the Journal- Gamma Delta will give a Masoue , campus lot in front of Pence Hall printing floor. from 9-12 p.m. in located on this ism Building was I the planning Ball Januarv 14 will soon be removed and the ground the Student Union ballroom. Art Work Exhibited On the second floor will be class- stage, the Federal Works Agency al- in area will be sloped for the that lotted the University advance funds The music will be furnished by rooms, photo-engraving laboratories, An exhibit showing works of 16 laying of the foundation of the Uni- additional office for the preparation of drawings and the Troubadors. former students is now on display in dark-rooms, and and Marilyn Kilgus, versity's new $425,000 Journalism Gloria Fugle the art gallery of the Fine Ar_s space. are in charge of co-social chairman Building. The exhibit includes Building. Offices of the Kentuckian will be arrangements. paintings, drawings, textiles, cerir.i- Preparations for beginning the on the top floor along with the ty- As far back as 1928 there was n the dance will 1 movement by members of the Ken- The chaperones for ics, and prints. construction of the building are al- pography and advertising B. Holmes. Miss Jane tucky Press Association to encou-- be Mrs. Sarah the Hargett Con- tories. Sears Moss. Mrs. ready underway by age the construction of a modern Haselden. Mrs. According to Dr. Niel Mr. and Mrs. struction Company of Lexington journalism building at UK. George Newman, and department head, the UK journal- low bidder for the construction con- George Bunnell. ism department, which already is Then it was suggested that the tract. The building should be com- rated high nationally, should be building be named the Watterson pleted in approximately one year. once the facilities School of Journalism, after Henrv Officers Are Elected Social i s ted e-.en higher When completed, the structure afforded by the new building are Walterson. former editor of the will house the Department of Jour- By Lances Honorary available. Louisville Courier-Journal, a I nalism. the Kentucky Kernel print- tuckian who in his day wa been elected Photography May Be Taught Bob McCowan has ' ing plant, offices of all student pub- as the Dean of American Journal- Calendar Dr. Piummer believes that courses president of Lances, junior men's lications, and the central office of taught honorary, for the spring in photography may be by leadership 1 the Kentucky Press Association. The the journalism department after the semester TTidaT Kentucky Press Association is an department moves into the new- Other officers are Gibson Down- 4-H Club party at the Stock Pa- organization representing a num- structure. Seniors majoring in pho- ing, vice president: Bob Gregory, ber of state community newspapers vilion. 7 p.m. tographv may then be employed to secretary, and John Kuiper, treas- Alpha Theta formal dance in coverage and advertising. Kappa take and process individual pictures urer. the Phoenix ballroom, 8:30 p.m. Headquarters For Student shows many of the Kentucky football players and at for the student annual, and to take < I KOM THE ORANGE BOWL. TOP LEFT Saturday Miami. Tkm *> Publications news pictures for the Kernel. watchin* the big New Years Ev ? parade in dowmown »* is: What shall we do •f th.ir »ives j«f*g_ shows the question Alpha Gamma Delta formal his left is Lee Truman and t buck Rogers. TOP RIGHT fac- The new building, a two-story and of the cost of construction on in the first row is Jerry Claiborne. On with it? Essentially, radio at the SUB. 9 p.m. Half of Ihe Louisv.llc Jyr^j; dance sportsuriters. Standing left to right are Larry Boeck t^^. is capable of transmitting basement structure of red brick, will of the new building will be paid »me Kentucky Herald. simile Alpha Tau Omega house party, Kentucky Kernel; Ed Ashford. sports editor of The I..x ngton maps, photos, be approximately 142 feet by 72 feet. from profits of the Kernel and the Tom LiskinTwrte editor of The documents such as 8 p.m. ( ounor-Journal photographer. through M^-in «' Times: Kay Parrott. Louisville; and Jimmy KM, diagrams, and printed material to The Kernel newsroom, depart- remainder will be financed Tins shot by Ben W .Ihams Phi Sigma Kappa informal dance Kuhn. I sports publicist: and Allene Uarrod. So, if you're the sale of revenue bonds. Total EStfJn farmer: Ken K reception points. at Joyland. 8 p.m. mental offices, editing laboratory. LEFT depicts some going wrong on the grid- for the year of 1949 was Ukrn al llialrah Rare Track, near Miami. MIDDLE sparked with a bright idea, let the Epsilon rush party KPA office, typing room, and a monetary gain ant. Berger. and Frank Moseley. Sigma Alpha »6 Wendall Vance. Carney Laslie. Bear Br- Bud know about it. laboratory, will iron I eft lo right are No. people at WBKY the house, 8 p.m. radio journalism be yardage as No. G5. John Justice, of SC. at MIDDII RIGHT, "Bull" Leskovar. UK fullback, rip* off more Chief Engineer J. Ransford Davis Phelps darts through a hole while Nick Odlivak vainh tries .., stop him. LOWER LEFT. Dopey (answers to Ranny) is on the prowl shows Jerry taiborne. lift, ai No ML Bd N* H is S( "s Ed Rotticci. LOWER RIGHT < for student engineers who would William-, crash into the end-zone fe tin wat< nitiK -".iv.fi < iara's ace end. Ellery like to pick up some cheap experi- later. pass. He dropped the ball, but the Broncos ence in the broadcasting racket. If you're a lad who likes communica- Taxicabs! Dial 2-2230 COLONEL in- Evelyn is a whizz on the ivories, tions work, who is endowed with nate intelligence and who is brisk put ks large punch in the person- a department, drop * * . „„j __u ka t av_ I in the "catch on" NOW HEAR THIS * ality department, and could be Lex Indus- up to the McVey Hall studios and Bv T. J. ( lark called "Visiting Kentucky's ington's answer to something like scream for Ranny You might end CAB CO. The the night, LEXINGTON YELLOW Week Tuesday's Of was Jan 7. 1950. -and- an icy be releaseu. and Mr. El- Jenny Lind. It tries" will up with a sleeping city. The minute hands on mer G. Sulzer. Chief Announcer Bill so lend an ear. (WBKY-WLEX French so aptly it. 8:451 So. as the most timepieces in the vicinity- Ci..i :;. and Engineer Doug Walling- Tue.. ce fine. Or am I wrong crept toward one o'clock on a rather ford were burning the midnight oil The Radio Service has inherited, ninspiring morning. The reds on in Louisville, thus taking the first from WHAS. a complete set of radio the tape recorder were not to be step in the project. This week-end facsimile equipment, complete with for you hurried as they turned, and the and next the "VJC.I." trio will drop NEW career opportunities VU meter obediently flicked at each in on the L&N Railroad, will ride in sound. Eighty miles from home the cab of the Diesel-powered Pan PLATE base, the University of Kentucky- American from Cincy to Louisville, in the U. S. AIR FORCE as an Radio Service was on the job. and will bring the public up-to-date Inside the functional Courier- concerning this Kentucky business. LUNCHES Journal building a task force of Evelyn Dummit, whose voice drew three wa en.-a tied in visiting a considerable fan mail last year, is Kentucky industry. Soon a series preparing to take to the air again, Short , : of half hour documentary programs Orders OFFICER AND NAVIGATOR LIGHT UP A PIPEFUL OF 24 Hour Service Featuring A HEINE'S BLEND. Tires, Batteries, Brakes Wide Variety THE SMOKING Ignition of an Aviation Starter, Lights, In tliis era of long rjnge Youll be WITH AN TASTY SANDWICHES Cadet! And, you'll re- LL.D DEGREE!, flights, the role of the Phone 2030 ceive the best available in- * Ledies Love navigator has become training — including 184 new T-29 Taylor Tire Co. Big Blue creasingly important. hours in the Incorporated "Flying Classroom." 385 S. Lime The U. S. Air Force Next To Then, graduation! You'll now offers new oppor- win your wings as a Colonel or the Week for this week Ls Ann Macklin. tunities to young college a navigator . . . and Anthropology junior in the college ot Arts and in men between the ages of commission as a Second Lieutenant Sciences. Ann Ls from Frankfort. . . . leave Chi Delta Expert and can the Air Force. After a 30-day Ann is a former business manager of the and 26'/2 who are single 20 Phi women's honorary literary society. with pay, you'll be ready for challenging and Jewelry training. Watch qualify for such the is a member of Cwens, women's sophomore assignments as navigator with one of She Repairing physical and Air If you can meet the high famous commands in the U. S. the "front years Force. Your office will be is • All Work Guaranteed • educational standards (at least two Ann Ls president of the Panhellenic Council and bombers or long-range president, past activities chairman, and past house you can be office" of mighty of college) , and are selected, president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority. attend the new one- For these achievements as an outstanding woman Tiny's Jewelery Shop rig the first to your wings as BieNo Be among the first to win leader on the campus, the Cedar Village invites Ann to Heine's course at Elhng- training the two of its I 109 N. Lime r navigator a U. S. Air Force navigator under enjoy any PIPE TOBACCO "Twenty steps from Main" Base near Houston, Te navigator training program—be a ^Tlcnnont , Air Force new co. *i I *• Force team! i reticle n— A key man on the Air

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Friday, January 13. 195n THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Page 5

play the Frosh Game Basketeers Go South Atlanta. The Tech Intramural Sports Friday With Pikeville For Three SEC Games the bulletin board outside the ph ri- p.-. By Earl Conn Bob (.orham al education office Postponed same 64-62. Kentucky's Wildcats will meet All entrants please -ote the by Vanderbilt 67-S2 and this Last year the Cats stopped Gnint and |MMB in the Intra- The Freshmen Kitten's basketball three opponents in the next four Tech change in dates for the beginning of day Wake Forest mural wresthne touroev will start -ame with Pikeville Junior College, lays as they swing into Southeast- twice, winning at Atlanta 56-45 and the tournament. tossing rath other around beginning scheduled for Jan 13, has been post- action. division of the ern Conference then winning again here 81-32. The Tuesday night, Jan. 17. The men's doubles oned indefinitely. Coach Harry the Vols this season tangle with the Leading arc oing-pong tourney has advanced to " Saturday the cats Cab.' all-time record against the All entrant.-- must be in the base- tneo ster has anr ounced. It will be Hti«rh Jones, the 6-foot brother of Tennessee Volunteers at Knoxville Georgia stands ment of the men's gym this after- the final round. played at a later date. UK's former Wan Wah Jones, who Tech team at 28 Graham and Clay- in their second SEC game. Then on wins and four losses. noon between four and five o'clock The 8X duo of plays a driving game at a guard At the same time, he said that an- the Kentucky team will be weighing for op- ton will meet Caswell and Beam, the Monday The next night Cats for in and drawing other has been added to the position and Art Burns, the 6-foot. the win meet for the title. game at Georgia Tech and on Tuesday the ponents. ATO representatives, 5-inch center. Also playing for Ten- the University of Georgia on the -ard. This game will be played at Cats will play at Georgia. No contestant will be allowed to nessee Bert Bulldogs' home floor at Athens, in 3wensboro on Feb. 18. and the op- are Keenan the «-l compete unless he has passed a phy- Basketball will begin after the sec- Kentucky is riding the crest of a guard a game which may offer them x>sition will be furnished by the and Dale Powell, a 6-2 for- some sical dispensary and ond sempstcr opens. seven-game winning streak includ- pretty stiff competition. exam at the "'anderbilt Commodore's yearling ward from Louisville The Oer- has a record of same on file at the Any team wanting to practice in ing one victory in the SEC. the Cats gia team in its last outing rolled >iuad. "7-55 Last season the Cats stopped the education Alumni Gvm may do so by making at over Mississippi 70-52. physical office. Tennessee team three times, stop- consist of one arrangements with Bill McCubbin The frosh's record to date reads AU matches will ping the Vols 66-51 at Knoxville. The Cats won over Georgia last bout, and two intramural director. hree wins and one loss. They open- Volunteers, the three-minute main In meeting the then winning 71-56 here at season 95-40 in the only meeting of a contestant, The opening round of the free *d the season with a 45-27 win over which two-minute bouts. If Cats will be playing a team Gym. and 83-44 in the the two teams. This game was the first bout, throw contest was held Tuesday he Berea freshmen, but dronped a wins a fall in the match was supposed to be one of the most finals. contest when Al Groza set his rec- night, and only 22 entries in 149 58-55 decision to Kentucky Wesley- is over In case of no fall, the first powerful clubs in the conference ord of 38 points in one charity an's first-year men in their second All-time records against the Vols game at two-minute match will begin, with sank the number of tosses this season, losing but one regular. Alumni gym. outing. two victories now stands at 59 wins for the Cats one contestant on top. and his op- needed to qualify for the finals. Then followed Paul in a row over Georgetown. 79-51, and 27 victories for the Vols. Ten- In 21 games played against Geor- ponent on the mat. A fall in this Each contestant was required to — paced the nessee last defeated the Cats. 35-34. gia thus far in Kentucky's bucket 18 of 25 attempts in order to and in their last game, Fort Knox match wins only this particular However. Tennesaee has not look- during the 1944-45 season. second be eligible for the finals. succumbed. 65-43. bout, and the two-minute ed exceptionally good this season Tech Mondav starts with the opponents Leading the qualifiers was Cash The Kittens may be somewhat round the Vols were n Monday the Cats will of AGR with 22 conversions out of AI. BRl NO strengthened when the second Cliff of no falls In either round, 25 tries. Next in line was Bill Les- snagging one of semester rolls around if center will be determined on a kovar. Independent, who sank 21 game with Santa Clara. Bruno, who led the Owensbore's All-State Leskovar. the Wildcats' star full- during the past season, was also a rolls here. He graduates from and rules are on back, won this contest last year. ball and baseball teams last year. school this January. Many .schools have been after the fabulous Hagan, who holds several points. from the rest by 350 State tournament scoring marks, in- Cats Ranked C.C.N.Y.. recent upset victors over California And Notre Dame cluding the single-game record ul 41 St. Johns holding an 8-2 record Is points last year against Lafayette seventh. Undefeated Duquesne who High. This year he has an average KPUFMfW 2nd In Nation knocked Cincinnati from the ranks Produce Most All Americans of nearly 30 points per game against of the unbeaten Tuesday night is some of the best teams in the State Earl Close on the heels of St. John's eighth. N. C State ninth and UCLA By Next game for the Kittens will be a Xavier's Midget Mus- Redskins is Kentucky, now rankeo tenth. clash with keteers, on Jan. 26. in a preliminary second in the nation last week in a The top teams (first-place bal- What State and school have produced the to the varsity clash between the lots in parentheses! and their rec- leading press service's weekly basket- players during the past 20 years? same schools. Their next home game ords, with first place worth 10 It you answered California for the 6taU for the is Feb. against Pikeville J. C. ball poll. so 11, points, second place nine, and on school, you were right. St. Johns, who whipped a bunch Record Team Hard as it may be to believe, the Far Western Stale of California JANUARY CLEARANCE of sophomores making their first L St. John's (26) 13-1 has produced 21 All-Americans during the past two decades to outshine Discussion Of Russia appearance in Madison Square 2. Kentucky (24) 9-1 such well known football States as Ohio and Pennsylvania. 11-1 Garden early in the season when 3. Lont Island 1 30) However. Pennsylvania ranks second to California with 18 All-Amer- Ends Y Panel Series they trampled Kentucky 69-58. nosed 4. Indiana (18) 10-1 Frof. Stephenron of the pol- icans. Ohio, well known for its great football players has only raised C. B. out the Cats in first place votes 5. Holv Cross 19 11-0 itical science department will lead eight men of Ail-American caliber to rank in a three wny tie with New 26-24 and in total points. 929-871. 6. Bradley (3) 11-2 a panel discussion on Russia tn:l York and Indiana for seventh place. SALE 8-2 Holding third place in basketball 7. C. C. N. Y the United States" at a meeting of 9-0 Notre Dame, now riding the pinnacle of football greatness once again, powers was Long Island O.. who S. Duquesne the Freshman Y CI .b at 6:15 p.m. 9-2 All-Americnns school title on the panel a.-e garnered the most first place votes— 9. N. C. State has produced 18 for the while Army and Min- Tuesday. Students Al Mvers. Marilyn 30. Indiana, the Big Ten power- 1C. UCLA 10-3 nesota are tied for second place with 14 All-Americans apiece. John Brannon, 8-2. Steele, and Gregory, uppercluss house was ranked fourth followed by Second 10: 11. Minnesota. These facte—the subject of many $ Bob Presiiiaan Club. *<>>' | advisor of the undefeated Holy Oto.se. The Bradley 164: 12. Cincinnati, 6-0. 102: 1J. an argument among football fans— were well regarded in their This c" scussion anrls a series of Indians, victims of the Wildcats in LaSalle, 7-2. 102: 14. Western Ken- came to life in a study of the past day. the Sugar Bowl finals, round out tucky. 8-3. 78: 15. Ohio State. 7-2. 20 All-Amerlcan teams named by Johnny Green. Army's fine guard international understanding has the first six teams widely separated 68; 16. Missouri, 9-1. 56: 17. Villa- Collier's Magazine, which annually and captain of his team in 1945. re- 14-0. 45; ceived the nomination in 1945. been Schaffner & Marx nova. 8-2. 46; 18, Siena. is the team recognized throughout 19. Oklahoma. 6-3, 38; 20. Washing- Bernard Crimmins, Louisville guard the nation as the "real" All-Amer- of Its players named to 12-1. who starred for Notre Dame, was ton. 35. ican with several top grid coaches the select group, but what a player All- America in 1941. The third Town Third 10: 21. Kansas State. 9-3. on the selection committee. he was—the immortal Nile Kinnick, 23. Kentuckian to be named All-Amer- 30 : 22. Tulane, 10-2, 28; Okla- As far as conferences go, the Big great halfback of 193£ Ican was Fred Borries. also of Louis- homa City. 12-2, 27; 24. Wisconsin. Nine has had the most men receive life in World War II. ville, who played lor Navy, receiv- Clipper Craft 8-3. 23; 25. 8t. Louis, 7-2. 18; 36. the coveted All-Amerlcan nomina- And so the march of All-Amer- ing the honor in 1C34. Your Bowling Green. 10-4S. 15; 27. Ni- tion. Forty-four players from the icans goes on. The past 20 years aeara. 10-1. 13 28. Toledo, 10-2, 13 Big Nine have received the award The names of the Notre Dame have seen some of the greatest play- 28. Southern Calif. 9-2. 13; 30. while the Southeastern Conference football players who have ers of al-time march across the Syracuse. 7-2. 11; 31. Illinois, 8-4. ranks second with a total of .12. The named AU-American in the past 20 lootball horizon—men like Baugh. 11 Paeifie Coast Conference has seen 22 years reads almost like an All-Time Kimbrough. Albert, Kinnick, Har- SHIRTS of its players receive the nomination team in itself. mon. Lujack. Hart. Christman, Gold- while the Southwest the Iv> berg. Bertelli, Sinkwich, Bill Suits and Notre Dame Has Had Many Dudley, League have placed 17 men each. Included in the imposing list of Mai Kutner. Bob Chappius, Harry The Southern Conference is a poor Notre Dame stars is the afore Gilmer, Doc Blanchard. Glenn Davis, Drastically Reduced Prices WAA News sixth with six All-American awards, mentioned Lujack, Crimmins. Hart Doak Walker. Weldon Humble. ' Trippi, Chapman, Tinsley. Alex Wo- UTMOST The WAA basketball lntramurals Hard as it may be to believe that and Mastrangelo. began Wednesday and will run California claims the State title, one Marty Wendell, guard in 1948; jociechowicz. Jay Berwanger. Beat- Attention through February. Games played has only to look at the impressive George Conner, the mammoth tackle tie Wednesday were Boyd Hall vs. Al- array of players they have produced of 1946 and 1947: Angelo Bertelli, all All- $35.00 Reduce d To $24.75 Delta, and Delta Zeta pha Gamma to understand why they stand at quarterback of 1943: Creiehton Mil- II vs. JeweU Hall. the top. ler. halfback, also of 1943; March $40.00 $28.75 The WAA from UK will play the From the land of golden sunshine mont Schwartz, halfback of 1931 University of Cincinnati on Feb. 16 Now Priced II have come such outstanding native and Frankie Carideo, the 1930 Notre at UC. There will be games played $45.00 players as Irvine Warburton. the Dame quarterback. $34.75 by both our "A" and "B" teams , Souther Cal quarterback who re- Texas A. & M. and Texas Chris- For Any II against Cincy's "A" and "B" teams. ceived the nomination in 1932; Sam nan have only had seven men $50.00 On February 28 UC will play UK $38.75 Chapman, brilliant California full- named between them but what here. Occasion a II back of 1937 who now stars in base- seven they were! The list includes Games will probably be scheduled $55.00 $39.75 passing all. with both Nazareth College of Lou- ; ball with the Philadelphia A's; the granddaddy of them Frankie Albert, left-handed passer Slingin' of II isville and Nazareth in Bardstown. Sammy Baugh TCU. deluxe who played for Stanford: named in 193S; little Davey O'Brien. $60.00 The UK WAA is also hoping to play- $42.75 Big Bob Reinhard. bruising Cal- another great passer in 1938: University of Louisville and Centre TCU a II College. ifornia tackle of 1940; the long-to- and Jarrin' Johnny Kimbrough. the $65.00 $45.75 Intraclass games will be played be-remembered Glenn Davis who great Texas A. & M. fullback of II on March 1 and 3. i.e., games be- made the team in 1945 and 1946 a with and California's bruis- $79.50 WE KNOW YOU'VE tween sophomores and juniors, etc. Army; out of the list of 32 $49.75 The game of the season ought to ing fullback in 1948, Jackie Jensen. Conference players i GOT TO LOOK SHARP be the game which the WAA mem- Pennsylvania High, Too American in the past bers will play against the PE fac- While Pennsylvania may be out- have come some of ulty on March 8. PE majors will numbered in players by California, names in football. have their game two days before, nevertheless, the names of the boys There was Herman Hickman, the on March 6. it has sent on to gridiron great- Tennessee guard of 1931: Gerald ness, will undoubtably live just as Dalrymple, the Tulane end who re- long. ceived the nomination twice, in 1930 Hart Schaffner & Mar: Of course, there is the great Leon and 1931; the great Beattie.Feathers + Classifieds + Hart who has been a brilliant star Tennessee halfback of 1933; the man 3.75 each for three LOST—Ladies white gold Hamilton at Notre Dame years, re- called the finest end of them all, Varsity Town wrist watch with black cord band, in or ceiving the All-American nomina- Don Hutson, from Alabama, in 1934; around White Hall. II found, please con- tion this year. is joined such tact Jane Bashum. Kappa Delta House, He by Gaynell Tinsley, LSU end who also phone 2-fS66 or The Kernel Office. greats as Johnny Lujack who made received the award twice In 1935 Rock K Bernard! the team while playing for Notre and 1936: Frankie Sinkwich. Red and black plastic cigarette Michler Florist LOST— Dame in 1946 and 1947 and Charlie Georgia's backfield lighter— visible fuel supplv. Vicinity of ace 1942; Dick Trippi starred and All- McVey Hall—Return to Mary Shmnick. who made Huffman. Tennessee tackle of 1946; OUR CONVENIENT Kentuckian Office American while with Georgia in besides Trippi. 417 E. Maxwell FOUND—Class ring near gym. Call 1942 and 1946.. All in all, 62 teams have had men Kernel business office and identify. Dial 0929 BACHELOR BUNDLE Other Pennsylvanians who were named to the All-American teams of 3 FOR SALE By owner, who has bought — named to the honor roll of foot- the last 20 years. Iowa has only one block away, full two-story, three- Topcoa fs ball greats, included SERVICE bedroom brick home on Queensway drive; Johnny Mastr- extremely suitable for University staffers, angelo, Notre Dame guard of 1946; IS DESIGNED etc. Full, bone-dry concrete basement, Warren Heller. Pittsburgh fullback eight closets, one and a half baths, lot of 1932: Kelley, 60x145. garage, gas furnace. Back of and Lawrence Yale ESPECIALLY FOR YOU KenwicJc school, near two bus lines. end of 1936 $35.00 d To $22.75 Price. tljJW Call 4-M17. Only Three From Ky. Kings Hour FVKNISHED ROOM —Nice quite room Kentucky has only managed to a a near U.K. for girl student. Hot plate per- $40.00 $24.75 mitted. refrigeraUon service furnished. send three natives to the All-Amer- 231 East Maxwell St Dial 3-1652. ican teams of. the past 20 years but a a $50.00 $31.75 a $55.00 $34.75 DR EN WILKINSON a a Need $60.00 $37.75 a a REGULAR 3 DAY Transportation $65.00 $44.75 Immanuel Baptist Church SERVICE OR . . . 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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Friday, January 13. 1950 Pa pre 6

the floor at intermission. <£, ....i Bill Spivey displayed the form Hirsch, Spivey that drew page praise from national Kentucky Basketeers: sports writers in New Orleans and New York, dumping in 16 points and DisKintucky blocking several shots everyone in Pace Cats To | the gym thought were as good as Walt Hirsch two points. Sports Review Big Walt Hirsch. With the first Northridge High in Dayton, Ohio. Jim Line started the evening off Win Over N.C. half almost aver last Monday night, Hirsch's mechanical expertness has in a hurry, scoring on a crip with — By Tom Diskin, Sports Editor followed a North Carolina throw in. been recognized for some time. He Led by Walt Hirsch and Bill the game only two seconds old. easily intercepted, and raced down, plays the same calibre of ball, ten blew the White Hirsch and Barne'y quickly followed Spivry. the Wildcats the floor for a lavup points ahead, or ten points behind. contest into a I the suit to send the rout. him neither to 1949 was the most successful ever for athletics at the University of Phantoms right off court with Two seconds later, he again North Carolina-44 *3-Kentuckv tage. 83-44 victory over the the dribbled around three Kentucky. Last March, the basketball team participated in the National a whirlwind Kappler ill) F Line ball, ] flung the ball ud toward the basket Nevertheless it is interesting to Invitational and. although upset by Loyola of Chicago, came back to win North Carolinians last Monday night Tsantes f5i F (18' Hirsch on a wild, fall-away shot that note that Kentucky apparently goes the NCAA championship against Oklahoma A & M at Seattle. Their 77th straight victory in N'earman <8i C '16) Spivey for the bounced in to make the half time as Hirsch goes, for the nights he losses. Deasy (2) O <4> Watsor. record for the season was a brilliant 32 wins and just two Alumni Gymnasium. score. 34-17 Kentucky has led the scoring, the far oik and close rhorne i2> G : many of the New Royal Palm train for practice.' was anything but that. that big game on Sunday afternoon. ; Guards Skippy But don't get us wrong. We be- lieve that if Coach Bryant remem- bers his mistakes (and we hope that Many thanks to Kent Hollings- •.- he Is big enough to let us point a worth and Bob Cox for putting out few out to him>, he should have I At northwestern and Colleges the Kernel's sports pages last week . a(so much greater success In future while we were gone. i NC's 38: Earl Conn went up to West La- to SC's 37. We also feel that the school fayette. Ind.. fiver the holidays to 8nould n rr8t thr in hair. ha4e P" *• of Yet the final Santa Clara , witness the Kentu;ky-Purdue game w<>rk °" lo tnr '""'"a" »«'»'" '»'- came back to score three time , and reports that the Wildcats look- lowing the game. The only en against the top defensive unit in the and Universities throughout ,in ll ed very good in triming the Big " " ; 1 1:1 N nation for the regular '49 season. Ten cagers. All this despite SC having prac- Bob Oorham. another member of tically every disadvantage. They the Kernel sports staff, journed to had arrived in Miami just a few Miami for the Orange Bowl classic days before after a tiring 3300-milc Santa Clara, on the other hand He assisted Marvin Gay, of The train trip from California (School on their special train stopped at Louisville Times and Larry Boeck. regulations prohibited them from New Orleans. El Paso and Los the country CHESTERFIELD is of Courier-Journal, in spotting for The flying, i They had a smaller equad Angeles sightseeing tours before tor during the game. returning them ,36 players i than Kentucky <44 > to their home base in Incidentally. The Louisville and most of their starters were 40 Central California Sunday night- Courier-Journal is reported to have to 50 minute men. SC had never spent approximately $4,000 in cov- played in the OB. stadium, while ering the Kentucky-Santa Clara the' Cats had twice previously, three sports- game Jan 2 They had Bot as Guy Butler, a Miami sports Making the trip to Miami for the writers and two cameramen down editor, said in his writeup after the game as guests of the University in Miami for the tilt. game: Kentucky must have left its were the wives of the married foot- game on the fields of Cocoa and ball players. They were Mrs. Before closing the book on the Miami Beach, for how else can you Charley Bentley, Mrs. Bill Conde. football it?" Mrs. James Howe. Mrs. Paul Jones. the two rough scrimmages Mrs Charles McClendon. Mrs. Lloyd the on Orange Bowl game on each day at Cocoa and the strict McDermott. Mrs. Donald Phelps. ' Jan. 2nd. training routine was a little too Mrs. all. tell First of we want to the nun li for the Kentucky players. students and the alumni reading We think so. this column that our footballers Some of the Cats lost from 10 to did not let us down in the game 15 paunds between the start of prae- with Santa Clara They did as well tier at Cocoa and the Orange Bowl as could be expected under the game. Even after arriving at circumstances. • We believe that the main reason workouts. We for the stunning upset was that the afternoon ithe Wednesday Wildcats were overtrained. Most of the big tilt I and saw them come thr oilier Kentucky sportswriters dragging off the gridiron. They FEATURING agree with tins an extremely tired bunch that In the first two quarters. IK day. pushed the Broncos all over the n was at Cocoa (a name never STEAKBURGERS field. Only the fine punting of Hall to be forgotten by the UK players I Haynes kept the Cats from scoring that a series of injuries started to more than once in this time. Ken- p l aeue the squad. For a while it looked as if the squad would run 1 out of fullbacks. First Lee Truman had an infected leg. FOR A CAREER Later. Bill Leskovar got a severly pulled leg muscle and Ralph Oenito ABROAD . . received a badly bruised foot. In addition. Bobby Brooks was Open All Nite slowed down with a head injury; Dick Holway hurt his shoulder; Bob

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