xt798s4jn20m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt798s4jn20m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19591203  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  3, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  3, 1959 1959 2013 true xt798s4jn20m section xt798s4jn20m Green. Room Used As Campus Rendezvous
By DOB FRASER
served by Ouignol's Oreen Room. It Is
little known but exclusive campus In this room that the
cue is
rendezvous, one whose habitues share a 'awaited by tense,
students
mutual interest in the theater, .is the before making their first appearance in
Green' Room. of the Guignol Theatre in a play.
the Fine Arts Building.
Most college theaters have a Green
Its frequenters consist mostly of English Room. Large theaters also have such a
and drama students and others who like room, but It is often called by another
to talk about and work with the theater.
name.
.
The Green Room crowd is both inconBefore going any further let's explain
spicuous and exclusive.
first what the Green Room is and where
"The Green Room is a place to relax it originated.
and talk to people who know something
In about 1916 Walter Fierce Baker, a
about the theater," John Pritchard, comprofessor at Harvard had a drama workmerce senior, explained. ,MIt is a place
shop which stressed every aspect of the
where you don't have to study, and where
theater In Its work.
you can find someone to play bridge,"
The Green Room originated, here as a
he said.
meeting place for friends of the actors
Being an off-homeeting place, howbefore and after performances, and a place
ever, is simply an extracurricular purpose
Continued On Page 2
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Students Relax In Creen Room

Hanging Of Greens
Is Set For Dec. 9
University of Kentucky
Vol. L

LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, DEC 3,

1959

-

No. 41

P Primary Election
Will Be Held Friday
By MIKE WENNINGER

Kernel Staff Writer
The Students Party will hold a
primary election Friday to determine its candidates for the general election of Student Congress
representatives on Dec. 16.
"Primary elections will be held
only In the College of Arts and
Sciences and in the College of
Education," said Bob - Walnscott,
chairman of the- - Students Party,
"because only one person signed
up to run in the primary elections
In each cf the other colleges."
Tom Cherry and John Fltzwater
are seeking a primary victory In
the College of Arts and Sciences.
Cherry has a 2.8 standing, is
presently Lambda Chi Alpha's
to SC. adviser to the
Freshman YMCA, and a member
Cabinet and the
of the YMCA
University Chorus.
Fitzwater, a Junior Journalism
mol.ir had A 9 7 ttanriirur is A.
Kernel tportswriter. belongs, to the
Arnold Air Society, and is a Kappa
rep-re:entat- ive

Sigma pledge.
In the College of Education, four
girls are running In the primary
election. They are:

.Judy Ballard, an elementary edwho has a ' 3.0
ucation major,
standing, and is a member of the
Student Union Board, the Philosophy Club, and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.

Paula Judd, who has a 2.6 standing, and is a member of Alpha
Gamma Delta, Newman Club, FTA,
Women's Athletic Association, and
the Young Democrats Club.
Linda Coffman, personnel chairman of the Student Union Board,
a member of Alpha Gamma Delta

The Hanging of the Greens,
UK's annual Christmas pageant,
will be presented this year with
the addition of a new script and
a church organ.
The program will be presented
in the Great Hall of the SUB at
4:30 p.m. and 7:30 pjn., Dec. 9.
The Pageant has been a tradition at the University for ever 20
years, and Is
by the
Student Union Board, the YMCA,
the YWCA, and Student Congress.
The committee in charge of the
program is headed by Philip Cox
and Henretta Johnson.
Music for the pageant will be
provided by a group of carolers
dressed in old English costumes
and by the men and women's glee
club directed by Arnold Kiviniemi,
associate professor of music, and
Miss Phyllis Jenness, instructor in

Education Building. A table will
be set up in front of the Journalism Building where students in
the College of Arts and Sciences

may vote.

music.

Polls will be open from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Only students with ID
cards will be allowed to vote.
sorority, and the National Students
Campus Party Is not having a
Education Association.
primary election this semester,
Ann Piper, who has a 3 2 standJohn Beifuss, chairman of the
ing, and Is " a member ofAtpha
Campus Party, said "We feel there
Gamma Delta sorority, Cwens, and is not a real need for a p'rimary
the University Chorus.
our party; also, we feel
Students in the College of Ed- election in
Continued on Page 3
ucation will vote in the Taylor

A harp prelude will be played
by Miss Paula Choate. Cwens,
sophomore women's leadership society, will serve as ushers
The four sponsoring organizations will be represented by
speeches given by student members of the organizations.
The Student Union Board will
be represented by Judy. Schrim,

WorkOn Dental Wing
Will Start In 60 Days
Construction for the dental wing
ot the Medical Center will begin
in approximately 60 days.
Ut. r all, u. i cbcouu, m-- c
president of business administra- tion, announced today that Foster
& Creighton Co., Nashvile, was
the contract with a low
bid of $2,254,000.
prders for the materials for the
wing will begin Immediately. The
new. wing should take about 16
months to complete.

The bid is well within the ex- pected cost of the building and will
cause no financial difficulties to
ucmjr uic uuuuuig nuuui units tu
Richard D. Wittrup, administrator
of the University Hospital.
A grant ot $599,477, received by
the state earlier this month from
the office of the United States
Surgeon General, will help pay for
the dental wing.
The new dental school will have
facilities for training dental
and students in other
phases of dentistry. It will also
have facilities for practicing dentists doing postgraduate work, and
space for research in dental science.

YMCA by Tom Cherry, YWCA by

Henretta Johnson, and the Stu- -.
dent Congress by Taylor Jones.
The hanging of the greens will
follow the speeches and will be
done by the following people: Gae
Good, Fay Stephenson, Jane
Petty, Garryl Slpple, Linda Coffman.
Jean Riley, Kathy Songster,
Kay Evans, Myra Tobin, Cliff Zeff,
Glenn Goebel, Meliss Brown, Bob
Smith, Alice Ford, Lessley Decker,
Diane Vittetow, and Jo Moyer
Treadway.
Rehearsals for the Hanging of
the Greens will be held in the
Great Hall, at 4 pm. Monday. '

SUB Activities
Alpha Zeta Initiation, Room
128, 7 p.m.
SU Recreations Committee,
Room 204, 5 pjn.
Patterson Literary ' Society,
Room 204, 9 p.m.
4--

7--

Kappa Delta Pi Dinner, Ballroom, 6 pjn.

Dutch Lunch, Football Room,

noon.
Young Democrats
SUB, 7 p.m.

12

'

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Meeting1,

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Med Library Staff
Begins Move Today
Medical Library personnel are
moving today into their new permanent quarters In the Medical
Sciences Building at UK's Albert
B. Chandler Medical Center.
"As of Thursday', we will be operating from the Medical Center,"
Alfred N. Brandon, head of the
Medical Library, 'said Monday.
"Our service to the public will
not be Interrupted during ' the
.
move."
Today's move involves only personnel, equipment, and office supplies. Books and other materials
will be moved starting Dec. 7.
About SO Khelves of books and
Journals will be . moved a day.
Brandon estimates It will take
eight weeks to move all the books.

They are riow stored in the
M&O Building, in Cooperstown,
and in the basement of the Margaret I. King Library, where the
Medical Library has had its offices
for the pa,at two years.
Brandon and Jess A. Martin, assistant medical librarian, are
supervising the move.

The library is the first service
to move into the Medical Sciences
Building, which Is nearing com
pletion. The library's of rices are
on the first floor of the building
!ts stacks are on the ground floor,
Equipment for the reading rooms
has not been Installed yet. Brandon
expects the library to be completely
equipped by the end of January.
A prpgram to develop the library's book collection began in
November, 1957. Brandon said it
will continue to be developed for
two and a half years, and by then
he hopes to have 70,000 to 75,000
volumes in it.
The library Is getting. Its books
through purchases, (iftsjxrhanges
s
with other
from UK departmental 4rarles.
When asked how he thought the
completed Medical Library will
compare with other such libraries
in America, Brandon said "I definitely feel that it will rate among
the top third of the medical school
libraries in the country."
librarles,--ntvtransfcr-

,1

Will He Make The Extra Shot?

These unidentified band members display various emotions during
the
State basketball game Tuesday night. UK won
the game, 106-7- 3.
UK-Colora- do

Dispute Over Holiday Unwise,
Survey Of Students Reveals
Both the UK Faculty and student body acted unwisely In their
respective actions taken concerning the state holiday declared by
Gov. A. B. Chandler.
,
This was the opinion expressed
by friends, neighbors, and parents
of UK students enrolled In Econo-

mics 51-Dr. L. II. Carter, professor of.
economics, requested that students
In this class to ask two questions of
people In their hometown In order
to gain a cross section of public
opinion.
The questions were "What was
the opinion of the Thanksgiving
holiday situation in your home
community?" and "Do people In
your community know the difference between the faculty 'of the
University and the University
7.

Thirty of the 44 who replied to
the second question believed that
the people of the community were
unaware of the difference between
the two groups.' One person thought
that every faculty member voted
in the decision.
Dr. Carter said he told the students to hand in the replies without
Identification so they would feel
free In recording what their
friends said.
One student's family expressed
the opinion that the students were
right in wanting a holiday so the
University could preserve her tradition. However, they did not approve of the methods the students

student body should have gotten
Wednesday off, if not because of
tradition, because of the dangers
involved on the highways in the
holiday rush.
A third student stated that many
of the people
he talked with
thought the students should have
honored the Faculty's decision, but
the Faculty should have supported
the Governor's decision proclaiming Wednesday a holiday. One per-so- n
said the students had the
right and should complain.
The general opinion expressed
by the people interviewed by students was mat governor Chandler,
President Dickey and the University Faculty should have discussed
used.
the matter and reached an agreeAnother student said most of the ment before issuing a statement
people he talked to agreed that the concerning the holiday.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday,

2

Dec. 3, 1959

Talk, Relaxation Offered
UKHampshire Swine Strache
To Attend
In Guignol's Green Room
Wins Championship YMCA Meet
Continued From Part

A UK team, coached by Dr.
James D. Kemp, UK meat specialist, took part in the Intercollegiate
meat judging contest Tuesday.
They competed with 26 agricultural colleges and universities from
throughout the nation.
The dairy cattle Jadglnf team
placed second In the International
Contest.
Roger Woeste was third highest
individual in the contest. He was,
first in Holstein judging, and second In Brown Swiss.
Carl Caudill ranked eighth in all
champion Hampshire wether, and
breeds and third in "Judging Hampthe reserve champion Shorthorn
shire.
steer.
Glenn Goebel was ninth In JudgUK did not uction its champion
steer because the animal will be ing all breeds. Stewart Berryman
' alternate.
exhibited in the National Western- -"
Show at Denver soon. TtVa t&leer $ The team is coached by Dr. Rob-wi- ll
be returned to the University rt Walton, Assistant professor of
dairying.
farm Saturday.

UK's entry In the Hampshire
swine competition at the International Livestock Exposition In
Chicago was awarded the grand
championship Tuesday.
UK Hampshire swine placed
first and second in the middle-weigbarrow class, third In the
lightweight barrow class, and sixth
and eighth in the heavyweight
barrow class.
As of Tneodajr, UK was leading
all fellegts In championships at
the Exposition. UK had the champion pen of Berkshire barrows,
ht

UK's YMCA secretary Fred
Btrache will leave to attend the
December meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Southern Area
Council of YWCA's tonight.
The meeting' wil be held at the
Atlantic YMCA in Atlanta. Oa.
Strache was elected president of
the
Southern Area Student Council of YMCA's last February, and by virtue of this office
is a member of the board of directors.
He was also appointed to the
Campus Work Committee.
Strache will return to UK sometime Saturday night.

h

Basic Research Program
Suggested For Business
A program of basic research at
UK for business and industrial development was suggested Wednesday at a meeting of University and
Kentucky Chamber of Commerce
officials. .
Dr. Merl Baker, director of Uni-

versity research and industrial relations,' explained that the Kentucky Research Foundation, of
which he is director, is a nonprofit corporation operating; as an
agent of the University.
Dr. Baker said he believetTUK
staff members could do more to
help Kentucky business and industry if. they knew that research Is
"

needed.

Professor Edard W. IUnnells
will speak on "Perception" at the
Art Club meeting- - Friday.
The Meeting will be held in
Room 208, Fine Arts Building at
-

1

gram to further stimulate the

eco-

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Dr. Baker pointed out the proposed program is intended "to supplement, not to compete with, the
work of the State Department of
Economic Development."

2 Big Feotures

and many other subjects.
Yoa might find someone taking
a Map or pacing the floor trying
to memorise lines for a play. Not to
be forgotten, the romantic aspect,
of college life may also be found
here.

,

1

t

'Surveys and other types of research are being adequately done
by the Kentucky Department of
Economic Development," he explained, but ."the'abilitles of qualified men may be utilized, in a gror

the , center of all theater activities. Off it are the dressing
rooms, costume storage rooms,
makeup rooms, and property storage rooms. From the Oreen Room
one can get to the prompters box,
and to the stage.
Is

But during off hours the Oreen

Room serves as a meeting place
where one can almost always sea
a bridge game In session, home-w6r- k
being done, discussions on
poetry, plays, art, sports, politics,

--

OPEN

nomic growth of Kentucky." Research done by "competent University professors usually is accepted
by all interested persons and agencies," he explained.

1

In which to wait for cues, or Just
have "bull sessions."
The Oreen Room Is usually
located to the extreme left or right
under the stage area so that actors
may listen for their cues.
The color of the Oreen Room
seems to be of no particular significance, except that it was the
color of the Harvard workshop
where the room originated.
At UK the Green Room serves
the same purposes as the Green
Room of the Harvard workshop. It
Is painted In various shades of
green and has comfortable chairs
and even a bridge table.
As might have been - the intended, the Oulgnol Oreen Room

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The Campos Party held Its nominating
Wednesday
convention
afternoon tn the SUB, and nominated the following candidates for
representatives to Student Congress from their respective colleges:
Ken Martin, Farmhouse, Agriculture and Home Economics;
Charlie English, Law; Monroe Hall,
Kappa Alpha, Graduate; Debbie
Daniels, Chi Omega, Education.
Joann Stewart, Zeta Tau Alpha,
Arts and Sciences; and Henry
Bennett. Triangle, and Ron Henderson. 8igma Alpha Epsllon, both
In the College of Engineering.

Two students were unopposed In
the nominations for the Students
Tarty primary election and thus
were automatically made candidates for the general election.
They are Bill Oott, Engineering,
and Bob Smith, Agriculture, both
members of Alpha Gamma Rho
fraternity.
Bob Wainscott, chairman of the
Students Party, said there were
no applicants from the Colleges of
Commerce and Law to run In the
primary election.
"Applications will be taken from
Interested persons tn those colleges
until next Wednesday, and then
the central committee of the SP
will select the candidates for the
general election," said Wainscott.

UK Students Placed

Under Peace Bond

Six UK. students were found
guilty of breach of peace and
placed under $100 surety bonds to
keep the peace, Tuesday in Lexington Police Court.
The bonds were posted at 11 a.m.
Wednesday by Leslie L. Martin,
dean of men.
Dean Martin said
the $18 In
damages claimed by a city police
officer would also be paid by the
Hudent. Detective Sgt. Joseph M.
Brown testified at the trial that

Jackie Kleponis, Alpha Delta PI
Bequests of more than $100,000
to UK and the Louisville Board of entrant in the "Miss Christmas
Education were voided yesterday Seal" contest, Is leading the other
at Louisville by. Circuit Judge contestants by 68 votes.
The contest, sponsored by the
Stuart E. Lempe.
Lexington-Fayett- e
County TuberMiss Llsette Hast of Louisville,
culosis Association is in Its third
who died Dec. 12, 1958, left $100,-00- 0
which was her Interest In her week.
grandfather's estate, to UK. Judge
In second place is Ethelee DavidLempe ruled Miss Hart did not son, Kappa Alpha Theta. Sue
Kappa Kappa Gamma,
have a vested Interest In the estate,
and Linda Coffman, Alpha Gamthus the will was voided.
UK intended to use the money ma Delta, are tied for third place.
for the protection of native trees Second and third place contesand cultivation of soil in Kentucky. tants are separated by one vote.
Other contestants, in their respective positions, are Ann Shaver,
Delta Delta Delta; Debby Daniel,
Chi Omega; Jean Lovern, Kappa
Delta; Katherine Benton, Alpha
XI Delta; Pat Schultz. Zeta Tau
The fall Issue of Stylus, campus Alpha; and Noel Rohyans, Delta
literary magazine, goes on sale to- Zeta.
day, Parker Sams, editor, said
Mc-Caul-

New Stylus Issue
To Be Sold Today

yesterday.
The new Issue features student
poetry, fiction, an- essay, and reproductions of student art. Commentary on the poetry by Dr. O.
the officer's T. Wright, English Department, is

--

claim.

settle

Students convicted were: Grause,
18. Ft. Thomas; Larry W. Grause,
19. Ft. Thomas; Fred A. Schultz,
20. of 459 Huguelet Drive; James
A.

Collins, 18, Bowman Hall; Roy

Potter, 18, of 419 Huguelet Drive;
and William L. Marshall, 19, of 356
Cochran Drive.

E.

Government OK Needed
For UK Bomb Shelter

also included.
A new feature with the next
issue is a "news notes" page, giving Information on former Stylus
contributors who have had further
literary success.
Copies are available at the Campus Book Store, the English Department office on the second floor
of McVey Hall, or from any stu-

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Attention
All Campus Organizations
SAVINGS CONTEST

ENDS 5 DECEMBER 59
Bring your empty Philip Morris, Marlboro, Parliament,
end Alpine packages to Student Union Ticket Booth
noon on Saturday, Dec. 5.'
between 10-1- 2
GRAND PRIZE

First of all it's

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SILVER PUNCH BOWL (THREE GALLON CAPACITY)
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For Further Information Contact

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the contest, and at the same time
contribute to the fight against

Reliable

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CONTACT LENSES

Appointment

XT

dl-rec- tor

The Kentucky Kernel

with

.

1

representative of the local TD
association said response to the
campaign has been very good, and
that it Is far too early to determine
the outcome of the contest.
W. W. McLenJon. executive
of the association, said "I
would like to make It clear that
any contestant can easily win the
contest because so few votes sepe-ra- te
them.
"The continued interest of students at UK gives them the op- -

Pays To Advertise In

See Better

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dent editor.

s

All nominations for the Glamour magailne "Ten Best Dressed College Girls" contest should
be sK,Mied to Lessley Decker
or Carole Martin or may be turned In at the Kernel newsroom.

t

A

-

No word-habeen received from
UK agreed to a proposal by state
the federal government concerning authorities of the Civil Defense
UK's agreement to the construcAdministration that a shelter be
tion oi a bomb shelter at Maxwell built at President Dickey's home.
Place, President Frank G. Dickey's
The shelters generally cost about
home, according to Vice Pres- $1,500 and protect from 6 to 8 I
ident Frank D. Peterson.
people against the fallout of an
Peterson said that the federal atomic attack, according to
government has proposed the
i
building of a bomb shelter in each
ftate with the object of stimulating interest of the people In the
Look Better
state in civil defense.

Contest Candidates

tyw

.

Voids

Dave F. Gause attacked him, causing him to lose his hat
The charge against Grause was
heard and filed away, but Dean
Martin said the students would be

required to

t-k-

ADPi Contestant Leads
UK Bequest In Christmas Seal Contest

SP Primary Election Jud8e
Continued From rage 1
that a primary election is too

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* About Homecoming
Having been informed that the
University's Homecoming traditions
have been declining over the years,
we were not too shocked when the
announcement was made that Student
Congress will lose at least $G00 from
the annual Homecoming dance. It
might well have a deficit of possibly
a hundred or so more.
The failure of the dance, however,
merely emphasizes only one of the
basic weaknesses in the University
system. We simply have a horde of
student organizations, and none of
them is well' organized enough to
provide superior entertainment for
the campus.
Ideally, Homecoming should be
the most impressive weekend on campus for students, who have every right
e
to expect a
band for the
top-nam-

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dance in a university the size of UK.
This year, however, the combination
of a lesser known band with students
seeking better entertainment resulted
in the financial setback. .
A similar situation exists with other
carnpus organizations.1 There is not
enough unity among them so that
social programs
better campus-wid- e
can be planned. The organizations
themselves do not have the money
nor time to devote to attracting
entertainment.
Perhaps a committee, selected from
all campus organizations by Student
Congress, could be established to set
up at least one or two campus-wid- e
social events every year. A worthwhile dance or two would bring students in droves, and prevent embarrassing losses.
top-not-

'

--

2

r

x3

ch

Needed: Stack Permits
One of the most disgusting situations at this institution of higher
learning is the inaccessibility of the
Margaret I. King Library.
If there is anything at a university
which must be available to students
at almost any time, it is the library.
Our lament is not that the library
is not open enough, but that when
it is open its full facilities cannot
always be utilized.
Sunday nights when the stacks
should be open to students who desire to enter them or check out books
stored in the stacks they are, distressingly, locked up tight. Even
worse, there are no provisions made

to enable students to check out books
on Sunday. .
We realize there is ample time
afforded during the rest of the week
for students to do research and check
out stacked books, but there is a quirk
of human nature which causes people
to put off until tomorrow what" can
be done today. For this reason many
students find themselves having work
on Monday assignments Sunday night.
Instead of expecting these students
to readjust their habits to meet the
library's schedule, it would be much
more realistic to adjust the library's
schedule to accommodate students
who want to use it.

"We want a holiday!"
"What is this madness?"
"Why, Happy, fancy meeting you
here."
'
"Watch the birdie!"
"Who's chaperoning this gig?"
"I don't know. The YMCA, I think."
,"Do you think it'll rain?"
"Anyone for a beer?"
"Uh, have you got a cookie?"
"Hooray for Hitler!"
"Cranberries to you, Facultyl"
"Burp . . . oh, sorry, sir."
"Let's go to Frankfort!"
"Frankfort? That's 20 miles!"
"Pardon me, but could I bother you
--

.

for the time? I'm on my way to the
Casbah."
"Remember the Alamo!"
Fire.
"We need a traffic director!"
"To the jail!"
"They've got guns!"
"Bang."
"Oh, excuse me, I think I just caved
your rib cage in."
"Get out the National Guard! The
cops are getting out of hand."
"Open house at Dickey's!"
"You can raise all the hell you want
to, but you won't get a holiday."
"To the guillotine!"
"Congratulations, Faculty."
"Sorry, students."
-

The Readers' Forum
Too

yet To Plow

To The Editor:
It was indeed saddening to read of
the decline of parades, May Day festivities, etc. at your school over the
past decade or so.
.
Let us be truly thankful that the
writer of this esteemed article did
not research the material thoroughly.
Let us rejoice in our heart of hearts
that the origin of the May pole dance
was not dwelt upon.
A pall of sadness must surely have
overshadowed the entire campus had
the" author been inclined to reminisce
upon the manner in which our Anglo-Saxo- n
forebeare'rs celebrated the arrival of spring. The University's entire 57 acres would indeed be too wet
to plow.

Herbert Rademan

More About Mobs
To The Editor:
Your condemnation of the mob act
by the crowd that disgraced the Un
versity last week deserves the ap

Paris Exotic And Gay
(Editor's Note This article was writ-

the little details-t- he
straightness of a
stocking seam, a showing slip, or the

ten by Don Mills, who attended the
University of Edinborough in Scotland fingernails.last year and toured Russia and Europe.)
Upon our arrival, it was most interParis is a unique cityvaried in magesting to read in a newspaper that the
netic attractions from art and beauty to Municipal Council of Paris devoted its
politics to a most alluring night life. meeting the preceding night discussing .
One might say, "Paris has everything."
two of the city's major problems the
Lovely Paris with its dazzling views excess number of. pigeons and young
centered around the Champs-Elysee- s
women in highhreled slippers loitering
'
and the Seine . River is most on the main streets. The report said both
Avenue
famous for the Eiffel Tower, the Arc had left their "mark" on the French
de Triomphe, the Louvre, and the beau- 'capital.
tiful Notre Dame Cathedral.
It was pointed out, however, that the
Originally a royal palace, the Louvre pigeons are protected by kindhearted
contains a priceless collection of art and Parisians and the young women by
paintings including the Venus de Milo French law which protects personal liband the Victoire de Samothrace unequal-e- d erties and makes it impossible to arrest
by any other museum in the world. women for looking attractive while leanSince painting is so common in Paris, ing against lamp posts.
Meanwhile, the cooing of pigeons and
painters lining the banks of the Seine go
of high heels are still
the clickety-clic- k
unnoticed by passersby.
The eight-lan- e
avenue of the Champs-Elysee- s heard on the Champs-ElyseeA trip to Paris wouldn't be complete
is' one of l&streets radiating from
without a look at the night life. Special
the Arc de Triomphe, a great monument
guided tours of the clubs are conducted
to commemorate the victories of France.
Under the Arc lies the tomb of the for tourists or one can go it alone. WhichUnknown Soldier, and in front, burns ever way, one can be assured that the
an "eternal flame" which has, however, night will be most expensive!
Most entertainment is found on ' the
been extinguished several times.
or in a section known as
Walking away from the Arc down the Champs-Elysee- s
Pigalle. The Lido, which proudly boasts
Champs-Elysee- s
one will see buildings
itself as the most famous night club in
lined on either side with numerous
sidewalk cafes, movie houses, and smart the world, and located only a few hunshops with expensive price tags. The dred yards from the Arch de. Triomphe
has no admisbeautiful mile-lon- g
avenue, orderly lined on the Champs-Elyseewith trees, is the center of the elegant, sion charge for two hour show. Hut a
cosmopolitan society. At one movie dinner with champagne is $61.50! The
Moulin Rouge in Figalle has a cover
hundreds waited in line almost comcharge of only $1 but a table and 'a botpletely blocking the wide walk to ser
tle of champagne are $10.
brigitte Bardot in action!
At loth cabarets it is necessary to
A normal American male can not help
but notice the attractive French girls, order either a coffee, a beer, or a coc-ta- il
What the ladies lack in bea