xt72z31nh440 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72z31nh440/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19561109  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November  9, 1956 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  9, 1956 1956 2013 true xt72z31nh440 section xt72z31nh440 .

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Homecoming Queen Candidates
One ef these coeds will be crowned Homecoming: Queen by President Dickey at half
L to r.) Charlotte Young, Zeta Tau
Alpha) Connie Goldberg:, Phi Sigma Sigma; Cynthia Hardman, Alpha XI Delta;
Shirley Ford, Hamilton House; Harriet Hart, Kappa Alpha Theta; Helen Shuck,

Kappa Delta: Greta Barrickman, Alpha Delta PI. (Bottom row L to r.) Edith Ruwll,
Keeneland Hall; Barbarnelle Paxton, Chi Omega; Joan Stadelman. Delta Zeta; Reba
Lewis, Delta Delta Delta; Karolyn Slsk. Dillard House; Norma Weiss, Jewell Hall;
Middie Lou Yeager, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Joan Blevins, Alpha Gamma Delta.

time. of tomorrow's fame. They are: (Top row.

Torch Parade Begins
Weekend Festivities
By DON MILLS

Vol. XLVIII

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, Nov." 9,

Cats Seek 'Revenge'
For Homecoming
st

0.

25-1-

3.

As injuries hurt the Wildcats in

last year's game against Vandy,
the Commodores have been hit by
the injury bug this season. Don
Orr, their brilliant quarterback, has
been out of the lineup most of the
season with a bad knee and an
injured jaw.
How much does Orr mean to the
Commodore team? Well, Coach
Collier believes he means "two or
three touchdowns to them." Orr
may be a doubtful starter, but he
is expected to see action Saturday.
On the Kentucky side, the team
Is in good physical shape. In last
week's game against Maryland
renter Dave Kuhn bruised his hip
and fullback Cliff Tribble received
a charleyhorse. However, both are
expected to be in the lineup against
Vandy.
Vanderbilt comes into the contest with a respectable 2 record.
They have achieved victories over
Georgia 14-Chattanooga 46-Alabama 32-- 7, Middle Tennessee
and Virginia
Their
loses have come at the hands of
Mississippi 16-- 0 and Florida 21-The Wildcats are riding on a three
game winning streak, thus making

i

23-1- 3,

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Frank G. Dickey
President

WUS Sets $1,000 Goal

-

In Fund - Raising Drive

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drive to the YWCA office in the SUB.
The annual
of the World University Service
Deacon said plan were being
begins at the University of Ken- made to have a keg placed sometucky Sunday.
where in the vicinity of White Hall
Goal of the week-lon- g
drive is wherein students could place their

$1000.

W-

a

6-- 0.

Commodore

7.

10)

non-sectari-

v

7,

(Continued on Page

No generation of students has ever been so seriously confronted
with the necessity for developing international understanding. We
must also be willing to accept the responsibility for the welfare of
fellow students all over the world.
World University Service is an international, voluntary agency
which operates a program of material assistance and international
education to aid the world university community. This organization, which succeeds World Student Service Fund, Is
and has no political purposes or activities.
World University Service will operate effectively only if we support It to the fullest extent The work of this organization Is under
the leadership of some of our outstanding persons in the field of
higher education.
It is my hope that the fund drive on our campus for W.U.S.
will be a most successful one. The results of this campaign can
mean the difference between developing a real leadership for our
world or pushing some deserving student Into the hands of the
enemy.
Please give your full support to this campaign.
Very sincerely yours,

fund-raisin-

5--

0,

if
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the weekend.

To the Faculty and Students

Four UK students invaded the
Vanderbilt campus Wednesday and
liberated the "Commodore" official uniform of the Vandy mascot for all sporting events.
The boys, all Kappa Alpha
(Continued on Page 7)

......

7

of the University of Kentucky

Commodores
Are Missing
One Uniform

.

Number

Sutherland models latest
fashions expected to be in vogue
at tomorrow's homecoming game.
Bob

The parade, led by the cheerleaders, will go to the football
house from the Coliseum, and will
end about 7:15. Over 300 torches
will be furnished by 8uKy.
Thirty-tw- o
themes for homecoming displays have been turned into
SuKy, Jon Collier, homecoming
chairman, said. Decorations will
be Judged on durability, originality, and the spirit of homecoming.
A winner and runnerup trophy
for the sorority and fraternity divisions and a winning trophy for
the independent division will be
presented between the first and
second quarters of the
football game.
Judging for the displays will be
between 8:30 a.m. and noon Saturday. The chairman said the displays must remain up all day.
The Homecoming Queen and her
two attendants will be presented at
halftlme of the game. The queen
will be crowned by President Frank-Dicke- y.
.

By SCOOP WHITE

Kentucky's Wildcats, with a revengeful memory going back . one
year ago, encounter the Vanderbilt
Commodores in their 1956 Homecoming game, starting tomorrow
afternoon at 2 p.m.
Nov. 5 in Nashville
It was-lawhere Coach Blanton Collier's Cats
received their worst defeat in 10
years when the Commodores
blasted them out of Dudley Field
34-With that game went the
bowl hopes of Kentucky. Vandy
then went on to capture the Gator
Bowl championship over Auburn

195G

A torcli parade and pep rally at G:30 tonight in front of
Memorial Coliseum will begin UK Homecoming festivities for

donations.

WUS is fponsored nationally by
The WUS program Involves the
B'Nal B'rith Hillel Foundations, efforts of approximately 700 major
National Newman Club Federation, colleges and universities throughU.S. National Student Association, out the United States, and in 35

and the United Student Christian

other nations.

The UK drive is sponsored by
SGA, IFC, Interfaith Council, and
Panhellenic Council.
WUS campaign chairman Jack
Deacon said each sorority and fraternity on the campus would have
one member of their organization
as an individual solicitor.
Deacon said persons wishing to
contribute should go to Room 118
of the Student Union Building, or

classrooms, and scholarships.
Miss Jean Warner, regional representative for WUS, spent Tuesday on the UK campus meeting
with faculty and student groups
prior to next week's drive.
She met with the WUS faculty
(Continued on Page 11)

Council.

Deacon said the funds were itted
solely for the aid of college students. They go for such things as
textbooks, clothing, food, shelter,

UK-Van-

dy

Voting for the queen will end today at 4 p.m. In the SUB. She and
her attendants will be selected by
popular vote. Fach student must
present an ID card which will entitle him to three votes.
The candidates for queen are
Oreta Barrickman. Alpha Delta .Pi;
Joan Blevins. Alpha Gamma Delta: Cynthia Hardman. Alpha XI
Delta: Barbaranelle Paxton. Chl
Omega; Reba Iwis. Delta Delta
Delta; Joan Stadelman,
Delta
Zeta; Harriet Hart. Kappa Alpha
Theta; Helen Shuck. Kappa Delta;
Middie Lou Veaer, Kappa Kapp.i
Oamma; Karolyn Si.sk. Dillard
House; Shirley Ford. Hamilton
House; Norma Weiss. Jewell Hall;
Edith Russell. Keeneland Hall;
Connie Ooldberg. Phi Sigma Sis-m- a:
and Charlotte Young. Zeta
Tau Alpha.
Most fraternities and sororities
are having open houses and parties
after the game.
Homecoming festivities for the
students will be climaxed with a
Sweater Swing in the ballroom of
the SUB Saturday from 8:30 pm.
to midnight. Oeorge Doyle and his
eight piece combo will play for the
Student Union sponsored dance.
(Continued on Page 16)

* 1-

2-- Sct.

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Trulav. Nov. 0. tOVi

-THE

Joy land Casino Boycott
Association
Is Called Off ISy U C

Student Government
Ok's More Powerful Constitution

At present there
members.
SOA also voted to take action on
modernizing the hours for women
students.
One suggestion was that Saturday night hours be extended from
12:30 to 1 a.m.
A committee was formed to Investigate the hours at 100 colleges
Article four, section one:
and universities throughout the
To Gecome a candidate for SOA country.
president or vice president a stuTerry Kuester was named chairdent must also have served in an man, assisted by Fredda Short and
capacity for at least a Terry Woolum.
period preceding election.

Article three, section three:

revised constitution giving
EOA more power in all matters
A

members were addSix
ed to the assembly. They are the
Student Union Board. House Presidents' Council of Men and Women
Students, Interfraternity Council.
Pnnhcllenic Council and the Inter-fait- h
Council.
memThey will be
bers.
ex-offic- io

interests
affecting faculty-studewas ratified Monday niRht by SO A.
The new constitution passed by
a 16 to four vote at the association's meeting In the Student
Union Building.
A referendum will be placed on
ballots Dec. 5 in the fall BOA
election for approval of the student body. A majority of the votes
cast is needed for passage.
The constitution will then go to
the faculty for final approval.
Revisions to the precepts were
drawn up by SOA president, Dick
Lehman, and James Bergman, representative from the Oraduate
School.
Members of the assembly made
study of the changes
a three-wee- k
before accepting the constitution
along with its
and rules.
Major changes made on SOA's
l
constitution were pointed out by
President Lehman. They are:
Article one, section two:
The function of SOA is to act as
responsible authority in relations
pertaining to students and affecting student organizations and to
act jointly with the University In
all matters affecting faculty-studeinterests.
nt

non-voti-

are

30

ng

ex-offl-

four-mon-

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By-la-

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Members of the assembly representing the various colleges will be
expelled from that body after two
unexcused absences from meetings
during a semester.

t

by-la-

to the assembly.

8C:
college will have one repEach

By-la-

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w

resentative to the assembly for every 200 students. SOA will have
the power to similarly apportion
delegates in the event new colleges
are formed.
The original constitution was
drawn up about 1938 by the late

Dr. Frank McVey.
Also in the December election,
students will vote for ten delegates

nt

Circle IC Club
Seeking Members

.
I
threatened IFC Doycou i
Joyland Casino was called off late
Wednesday niRht when Cecil Carmine, ticket manager of the dance
hall, agreed to lower tomorrow
night's admission price to $1.50
a person.
Admission to the Casino on
Homecoming night had traditionally been $1.50. but Carmine had
raised the price to $2.00 this year.
Normal Saturday night price for
the .hall, except on special occasions, or when a "name" band is
playing, is $1.00 a person.
IFC voted unanimously at its
Tuesday night meeting to ask all
fraternities not to go to Joyland
Saturday night because of the increase in rates.
The council held that $1.50 was
a high enough price since no special attraction was planned at the

A

Carmine of the proposed boycott.
Carmine refunded to Kuiper the
money for 250 tickets the Dolts
had bought at the rate of $2.00 a
person, saving he felt he could not
charge the lower rate this year
because of the "increase In prices
of everything else."
Later, Carmine decided to lower
the price to conform with last
year's figure.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
sponsored a Benefit Card Party
and Style Show recently. The proceeds went to their national altruistic project cerebral palsy.

Emily Rfk Frazer
CORSET SHOP

Casino.

EXPERT CORSETIERE

Wednesday afternoon, a delegaThe Circle "K" Club, a men's
173 East High Street
organization sponsored by Kiwanis tion headed by Tom Kuipffr, Delta
Lexington, Ky.
Phone
International, is seeking students Tau Delta president, informed
who are interested in hecoming
members of the organization.
Purpose of the organization is
threefold: Leadership, Fellowship,
and Service.
Meetings are held each Tuesday
VHM
evening at 7 p.m. in the Student
SERVICE EVfcKT 1 IML
Union Building. For further information concerning the club,
We're kind to your clothes, kind to your
contact Tom Schmidt, 341 LexingSfc
budget. Make us a habit.
ton Ave.
-

gjeL.

'

LONEL

A galleon was a large, unwieldy
ship formerly used by the Spanish.
Henry IV of France, in the Edict
of Nantes in 1598. granted toleration to the protestant religion.
Louis XIV revoked it in 1685.

V

Euclid Cleaners and Laundry
Corner Woodland and Euclid

BROWN'S BOOTERIE

of the
WEEK

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for ever ouncj
for ever qm '
for ever deb...

dfc.

Li IS
The Stirrup Cup

Ls

as Kernel of the Week.

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9

proud to present William Clark Oillespie

Bill has a 3.9 overall standing and is a junior in the College
of Commerce. He is president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity,
treasurer of Keys, a member of IPC, Lances;-an- d
Phi Eta Sigma.
Bill has also received the Gamma Sigma Commerce Honorary
award and was named outstanding freshman student in his first

Black or Tan

year.

y.y.i

Calf

Bill, you can now enjoy your two free meals at the Stirrup
Cup.

$11.95

Kn.w
M

Welcome Alumni!

NOW SERVING DAILY
NOON AND EVENING MEALS

4

11:45 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
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TAURM
AIR CONDITIONED
MAIN $T. AT ASHLAND

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* TMF KEXTrCKV KERN El.. Itulw. Nov. 9. IQV Src.

Graduate Council
To Hear Spirey

Dr. Clark Edits Book
'Blue .Grass Calvacade'
dinner was held Wednesday
nl&hfin honor of Dr. Thomas D.
Clark, head of the UK History Department. The occasion was the
publication of a new book, "Blue
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dent Emeritus H. L Donovan;
Dean M. M. White, College of Arts
and Sciences; Dean D. V. Terrell,
College of Engineering; Associate
Dean Stanley Wall. College of
Agriculture and Home Economics;
Dr. Wesley P. Garrigus. associate
director of the Agricultural Experiment Station; Dr. H. B. Price, acting director of the Experiment
Station; Dr. Ernest J. Nesius. associate director of agricultural extension; Dr. Abby Marlatt. director
of the School of Home Economics;
Viola Hansen, chairman of home
demonstration programs; T. R.
agricultural
Bryant, professox-- of
extension, and Dr. Merl Baker, director of the Kentucky Research
j Foundation.
While in Washington, Dean
Spivey, Dr. Baker, and William
Jenkins, assistant coordinator of
the UK Indonesian contract, will
attend a conference on "University
Contracts Abroad".

erts, Irvin S. Cobb, John Fox, Jr.;
and with them such famous outsiders

Joseph

as

Hergcsjieimer,

John James Audubon, Theodore

Roosevelt, Anthony Trollope,
Charles Dudley Warner, and even
Harriet Beecher fitowe.
Commenting on the book, Dr.
Clark said. "I'm proud of that
book it's a good looking book
physically. The book contains some
of the best writing of the Kentucky Blue Grass area."
Dr. Clark is a native of Mississippi and has been associated with
the UK History Department for a
quarter of a century. He has become noted as a histdrian of the
south, the frontier, and Kentucky,

KENT

y.

.

7

;i;;5Jt

DR. THOMAS D. CLARK

THE ORIGINAL HEADQUARTERS

-3

Farm Group In Cynthiaiia
Hears President Dickey
j

nt

7.

Or ass

Cavalcade" which was
edited by Dr. Clark. The book was
published Nov. 7.
The book contains some of the
richest and most colorful passages
from almost two centuries of literature about the Blue Grass.
Dr. Clark said that this book
contains articles covering a period
"from John Filson to Allan Trout."
Among the selections are pieces
by Pulitzer Prize winners Robert
Penn Warren and A. B. Guthrie,
Jr. Henry Clay is represented and
two of his biographers as well,
Bernard Mayo and Calvin Colton.
Three selections from the works
cf James Lane Allen appear. Other favorite .Kentucky authors are
included: Elizabeth Madox Rob-

Dr. Herman E. Spivey, dean of the
University of Kentucky Graduate
School, will address the Graduate'
gaining a reputation which has led Council section of the American
to the presidency of the Southern
Land-GraCol- -'
Historical Association in 1947 and ,Association of
.
.
...
icges ana state universities mes-daof the Mississippi Valley Historical
Wednesday and Thursday in
Association in 18o6-5Dr. Clark is a graduate of the Washington. D. Cv
University of Mississippi, hr holds
Dr. Spivey will talk on the sysa M A. degree from the University
tematic progress in various states
of Kentucky and a Ph.D. degree
from Duke University. He is the for Improvement of the teaching
author or editor of many books of social sciences and English In
and articles, including the stand- secondary schools.
ard textbook of Kentucky history.
Also representing the University
at the three-da- y
convention will be
President Frank G. Dickey; Presi-

1-

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"Itccognizlng that stable Income,
farmer" major
problem, the University of Kentucky is striving to assist in making prices stable." Dr. Frank O.
Dickey told a farm group at Cyn-thialast night.
Dr. Dickey, speaking- to the Harrison County Farm Hurcau. saki
the University would like to have;
more students, additional staff!
members, and iww departments in
its College of Agriculture. He add-- ,
ed that the University hoped fori
the same spirit of
to.
continue between the farm bureau
is the Kentucky

na

and the Agriculture Department.
He emphasized e$prcUlly the nrrtt
for the bureau's assistance in UK.
research.
At a noon luncheon of the Covington Optimist's Club, Dr. DicJtry
said the University was working
with various state agencies in Art
effort to get a permanent building
for the school's Northern Center
there.
The UK president stated that
both land and money were needed
for the project.

P5T
(Authr

4

"Bartfoet Dy iHA CKttk," tie.)

LANGUAGE MADE SIMPLE: No.
In this day

1

international communications,
like radio, television, and the raft, it becomes increasingly
important for all of us to have a solid grounding in
foreign languages. Accordingly, I have asked the makers,
of Philip Morris whether I might not occasionally forego
levity in this column and instead use it for a short lesson
in language.
"Of course, silly!" chuckled the makers, tousling my
yellow hair. Oh, grand men they are, the makers of
Philip Morris, just as full of natural goodness as the
cigarettes they make. "Of course, fond boy, you may
occasionally forego levity in this column and instead use
it for a short lesson in language!" said the makers and
tossed me up and down in a blanket until, rosy with
laughing, I bade them desist, and then we all had basins
of farina and smoked Philip Morrises and sang songi;
until the campfire had turned to embers.
of-.swi-

ft

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FOR

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IVY LEAGUE
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Slip one on this week from our wide selection
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in language, let us take up
often been called the lingua frame
French, which has
of France. We will approach French in a new manner,
because, to be brutally frank, the way it is taught in out
colleges is archaic and obsolete. Why all this emphasi
on grammar? After all, when we got to France- docs ii
matter if we can parse and conjugate? Of course not!
So for the first exercise, translate the following real,
e
fe French
dialogue between two real, true-to-men named Claude (pronounced Clohd) and Pierre (also
1
pronounced Clohd) :
QLAUDE: Good morning, sir. Can you direct me tcH
the nearest monk?
PIERRE: I have regret, but I am a stranger here
myself.
CLAUDE: Is it that you come from the France?
P;ERRE: You have right.
CLAUDE: I also. Come, let us mount the airplano
and return ourselves to the France.
PIERRE: We must defend from smoking? until th3

J

li

-

airplane raises itself.

i

CLAUDE : Ah, now it has raised itself. Will you havo
a Philippe Maurice?
PIERRE: Mercy.
CLAUDE: In the garden of ray aunt it makes warra'
in the summer and cold in the winter.
TIERRE: What a coincidence. Ip the garden of
J
aunt too! '
CLAUDE: Ah, we are landing. Regard how the au'j
plane depresses itself.
TlirhlH'. U'kni ..It ... ?, In Vn Vriiu.n?
CLAUDE: I shall make a promenade and see various
sights of cultural and historical significance. What shall.
j
you do?
PIERRE : I think I .shall try to pick up the stewardess,!
4
'
CLAUDE: Long live the France!
.

:

fl

MENS WEAR
120 SOUTH

UPPER

OPEN MONDAY NITES 'TIL 9 P.M.

F.t

live uuul la Philippe Muuricr, la cigarette Iri bonne, trri
lre$ mugttifique, ft la $pon$or Je cette column4a,

agri-able- ,

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* 4-- Src.

TIIE

KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, Nov. 9, 1950

ThoseVirtuous
Sorority Girls
We never realized until recently how virtuous
the s
were at the University of Kentucky.
Some of the girls on our campus, sorority members, have decided that no longer will they pose in
shorts as Kernel Kuties.
Well, girls, you will be missed.
In all fairness to those members of the fairer sex
who have decreed the ban, it must be said that their
national sorority rules, supposedly, forbid such "off
color antics.
We never read the national rules governing all
sororities (or any one, for that matter). Furthermore, we don't care to, since such reading is usually
too dull and dry for us to stomach.
Neither do we particularly care if the two sororimovement
ties who have instigated this
are joined by the other nine female Greek organizations on campus.
We have been to dances, and other social affairs,
some not, in which the
some University-sponsoreattire of most of the females present was much more
provocative, and uninhibited, than can be found on
any of the Kuties who have adorned the pages of
the Kernel this year.
But here, again, the Kernel is not setting itself
feel
up as a pillar of morality. If the sorority-itc- s
they are appeasing their conscience by not posing
in shorts publicly, then far be it from us to scoff
at their beliefs.
Never having been thoroughly indoctrinated in
all the mysteries of sororityism, perhaps we will be
accused of not understanding the collective minds
of these homogenous groups.
Maybe we don't. But speaking from the standpoint of an outsider, it appears obvious that if a
girl goes through four years at the University of
Kentucky, or any such institution, and does nothing
worse than pose for a picture in shorts, she is indeed
to be admired.
So, farewell, virtuous ones. Maybe you can get
a chance to pose in overcoats when you reach
grandmotherhood.
co-ed-

anti-shor-

ts

d,

A Wisely Spent
Th irteen Cen ts
Each student at the University of Kentucky
should consider it his personal responsibility to .see
that the World University Service fund drive, beginning here Sunday, is a success.
The University of Kentucky's goal for the one
week drive, ending November 18, is $1000.
To reach this goal, each student would have to
contribute an average of about 13 cents. It would
be. hard to find a better way to spend this small
amount.
The money collected at the University of Kentucky will be added to that collected at approximately 700 other major colleges and universities in
the United States who are participants in the WUS
program.
This money will go to aid college students in
other, less fortunate lands.
It will be, and is, used to buy textbooks, and other necessary school equipment for these students.
It is also used to purchase food and clothing for
these students; to prQvide medical care; to furnish
e
and equip classrooms and laboratories, and to
pro-Vid-

scholarships.
Education is one very important means through
which enslaved, uninformed peoples of the world
citican ever hope to become useful,
zens.
By contributing to WUS, you are contributing to
tin's education process, and by so doing, rre contributing to a better world of the future.
The WUS drive is one through which students
can. help other students and, in the process, help
themselves.
Last spring the WUS fund drive at UK fell about
$330 short of its $1000 goal.
Let's .hope UK students don't again fail to do
their share in this very necessary, worthwhile
free-thinkin-

g

""

."lAJJtiii"--y
ml

1960

Kernel Kutie

IFC Has Set
Good Example
The Interfraternity Council is to be commended
for its stand on the attempt by Joyland Casino to
boost its admission prices for tomorrow night.
The Council, at its regular meeting Tuesday, decided the game of "charging what the traffic will
bear" had gone far enough'and voted to boycott the
Casino after the homecoming game rather than pay
the $2.00 a person admission being asked.
Actually what was involved was not so much a
matter of the price being so exorbitant, but the fact
that Joyland usually charges $1.00 a person on "normal" Saturday nights.
The operators of the Casino, apparently of the
opinion that anything goes during Homecoming,
had already, in years past, raised the price to $1.50
each for the Homecoming night dance.
Yet they have failed to provide any additional entertainment to compensate for the price hike.
This year, an attempt was made to boost the admission an additional 50 cents each. Presumably,
if this had not been protested, the price would have
been raised every year until it skyrocketed beyond
all reasonable limits.
By forcing the hand of the Casino, and thereby
causing the admission price to be reduced to last
year's level, IFC has not only aided students this
year, but has established a precedent which the Kernel hopes will be followed in years to come.
Although it may be trne, as ticket manager Cecil
Carmine inferred, that the Casino would still have
plenty of customers tomorrow night even if UK
fraternities went elsewhere, it is also true that no
business establishment, not even Joyland, can afford to lose somewhere in the neighborhood of 1,000
.paying customers.
IFC has, we think, pointed this out very dramatically and very effectively. And by so doing has
rendered a service to all students at the University

Num ber Two Still
Comes After One

Last week the Kernel apparently caused some
consternation among students by its makeup ,of the
front page of the inside section.
We hope by now the confused persons who tried
to lecide just why there were two Kernels, with
the same date, but with different stories on the fronl
page, have figured out whatjiappened.
This week, in order to avoid unnecessary mental
strain, the Kernel hasclearly labeled the inside part
of the paper "Section two."
.
Look for this label before you decide to throw
one part away then read both sections.
.

.

Letters
'Firecracker Boys

To the Editor:
With time like nowadays, such as revolt in Hungary, demonstrations against Bussian domination in
Poland, shooting in Middle East, and other such
incidents, no one wants little surprises like firecrackers in the dormitory during the night.
Let's put yourself those who enjoy shocking
others in a bunker somewhere in Korea. In such a
place, there existed constant fear and threat of
enemy shells any one of which could wipe your
head off in no time, and you are dead.
There are quite a few in the dorms who used to
duck, and still respond, to such a sound. For
self, with three years of practice, once more makes
no difference. But I don't like to be there again
even in a memory.
Perhaps the firecracker throwers can save these
heroic ats for a couple of years.
B. K. Kim

Breckinridge Hall 106

The Kentucky Kernel

of Kentucky.

The young lady honored by the Pershing Rifles
Saturday night is a worthy successor to a long line
of beauties. Why don't the boys in the uniforms
change the title from sponsor to queen a name
with a much better sound.
Speaking of the Homecoming game, let's hope
the color guard (if there is to be one), has learned
to keep in step by now. Maybe the boys ought to
get a little more close order drill and a few less
coffee breaks down at the recruiting station.

9

'

University of Kentucky

at the Post Office at Lexington, Kentmky, as second class
mutter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Published weekly during school except holidays and exams.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES
$1.00 r seinesti--

Entered

Marney Beard
Liz Dohrmari
Tom Swetnam
Paul Daniel
Bob White
Ann Monarch
Moira Quinn
Perry Ashley
Tex Thomas
Ray Cravens
Ted W. Simmons

s....

-

r

y
,

,

EditoL
Associate Editor
Managing Edi(or
News Lditor
Sports JMitor
Feature Editor
Society Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Cartoonist
Photographer

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday. Nor.

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That' s It

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Bob Sutherland. Bill Hardy.

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.

Reviewer Praises
Guiginot Production

ol

"The Corn Is Green," a comedy
in three acts by Emlyn Williams,
opened Nov. 7 In the Guignol
Theater. The plav is a story, of an

Englishwoman, Miss Moffatt, who
starts a school in a small Welsh
mining camp, and how she makes
an Oxforji scholar of a poor miner's
son. Jane. Lambert, Dudley Saunders, Nancy Nicholson, and Frank
Johnson head the cast. Wallace
Briggs directed. Arch Rainey did
the setting.
After a first act that was somehow lacking in feeling and mood,
Guignol's production sailed into a
performance that was certainly
adequate and at times even approached the quality of professional theatre.
Mr. Briggs is to be commended
for his choice of play, cast, and his
direction. To maneuver nineteen
actors through two hours of Welsh
accents and to make these accents
ct all times natural and unforced
takes a bit of doing which would
tax the most ingenious of directors.
That this was accomplished was
perhaps the most impressive feature of the entire performance.
As to the individual actor's performances all were pleasing and
some almost captivating. One of
the most pleasing performances of
the evening was turned in by

Nicholson as the sympathetic Miss Ronberry.
Jane Lambert as Miss Moffatt
earned her place in the spotlight
by her amusing portrayal of this
bovinely stubborn but rather whimsical lady.
Dudley Saunders was sufficiently
convincing as Morgan Evans, and
Frank Johnson's portrayal of The
Squire was pleasing, although his
perpetual poses made him look at
times a trifle wooden. Norval Cope-lan- d
and Matthew Barrett were
extremely likeable as John Jones

Disgustedly yours,
James Stidham and
Gurney Norman

Out on the run,
Traveling the same old trail.
And where do I go?
You ought to know;
To see if I've got any mail.

Nancy

By WALTER LEE IIENSLEY

Or maybe it's hope

That makes me

go

day.

'

back every

But. this much I know,

Each time that I go,
I always return in dismay.

I

wish you would write.

I dream every night

Of how .much you mean to me.
But I guess it's all over.
There were flaws, however, which
And no four leaf clover
might warrant closer attention in
Will make things like they used
future productions.. First, all need
to be.
more sensitivity of audience reaction. Too many good lines were
But day after day.
thrown away completely by either
In spite of dismay,
not waiting for a big laugh or not
I'll always go back just to see;
projecting enough to rise over a
If maybe you've found,
small one. At times during cliWhen I'm not around.
matic sports there was a tendency
Your heart still remains true to
to shout and raise the vocal pitch
me.
higher rather than stepping up the
vocal intensity. This, unfortunateWe heard a bit of advice the
ly, gave an effect which at times
resembled frenzy .more than it other day which makes little
sense, but we will pass it on.
should have.

That laughter from the Fine
Arts Building is Ouignol's "The
The old saw to the effect that Corn Is Green," playing tonight
'boys will be. boys' has become a and Saturday.
bit timeworn, especially when the
Judy Schrim, a freshman at the
boys have ceased to be boys, and
University of Tennessee, entered
men (or so they say).
become
this
One of the more popular pranks Judy,column's jingle contest. Sorry
no win. But I'm sure some
played by local frat men Is to s