xt7g1j977f87 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g1j977f87/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19551021  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1955 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1955 1955 2013 true xt7g1j977f87 section xt7g1j977f87 A IV

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Lances Hold Annual Carnival,. Dance
Seventeen fraternities, all eleven sororities, and 28 campus lovelies v. ill be competing for the five trophies offered
by Lances at its annual Carnival under McLean Stadium
tonight.
Each of the organizations will sponsor a booth and a
queen candidate in hopes of capturing the honors to be
presented by the junior men's honorary, which started the
event ill 1942.
on quiz shows and movies
Skits, games, and take-off- s
are part of the variety which will be displayed on the
'

midway from 7:30 p.m. to lO:.

p.m.

The festivities will reach a climax tomorrow night after
the ball game when the Carnival Dance is held in the
Student Union. At this time the Carnival Queen will be
of the booths
crowned, and the winners and runners-u- p
announced. The dance will last until 1 a.m., with the
girls having 1 :30 a.m. late permission.
Lances has announced several new rules for this year's
Carnival. Most important of these is a maximum of 15
cents admission for each booth, and the forbidding of any
fraternity to use sorority girls in their booths, or

"

wm also stated that any organiiatlon drinking alcoholic beverages In their booths will be disqualified.
In the past, the peneral opinion has been that the carnival has been mainly for Oreeks, which is not true.
Lances is emphasizing this year the fact that everyone in

It

invited to both the carnival and dance.
Price of admission to the dance will be $2.50 a couple
pre-saland $3 at the door. Charlie Blair and his orchestra will provide the music. Tickets can le purchased in
Lames member.
the SUB all day today, and from any 2)
(Continued on Pane
e,

Plot

UK Gets

'

For Six Houses

IK IE
University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, Oct. 21, 1955

Vol. XLVII

W

I

Homecoming
Plans, Rules

Jf

1

ir?

No. 5

SUKY Gives

3
"

Sorority How Project
On Columbia Avenue
Will Cost $600,000

A

'

i

Contracts for the purchase ol land on Columbia Avenue
which will he the site of a m w $f(H).(KH) sorority row. were
signed this week, Dr. Frank IX

'announced.

Six sorority houses will be built
acre
Suky, for the first time, will on the two and
which was bought for
plot of land
present at homeeomiu a reg- .S3C0O0. Negotiations for the propsi.e tro)hy to the in- erty had been going on for several
ular
having weeks.
one-four-

i

lVteiwnu.-l'-

th

lare

dependent organization

viee-presidenK

t

h.U- -

Alpha are now on Maxwell Street.
Kappa Delta is on Kalmia Avenue
iuid Zeta Tau Alpha is located on
I

inc'.en Walk.

The sorority row. Peterson said,
would operate similarly to that of
fraternity row. The sororities will
pay a set amount of rent each
month, but can never hold the
title to the house. After the debt
on the houses has been paid, the
.
n,.. I,
.
I iiii ...ill
niii 1. mu' - lnur i linrvrr.
The land faces Columbia Avenue
and goes bake by Hoone Alley and
then turns into an "L".
Peterson also said that at pres.
ent no date could be set for when
the houses would be ready for oc

said that each
approximately
further stated that
each house would be
that the same architect, who has not yet been selected,
I --J
would design all the houses.
..i
The pep group made the
The six sororities which will
after the completion
occupv the houses are Alpha Gamof homecoming plans for Saturma Delta. Alpha Xi Delta. Delta
day. Oct. 29.
Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa
on Zcta.
Ihe display will be judged so- Delta, and Zeta Tau Alpha. All
the same point basis as the
the sororities with the exception
rorities and fraternities; however, of Kappa Delta and Zeta Tau ("upancy.
:
.
judging will not be as critical.
Suky rules state that only sororities and women's residence
halls may submit candidates for
Sit
homecoming queen. Each candiAmphitryon
date's name must be turned in
season next Wednesday with
6
The Guignul Theatre opens their
to Kick McDonald, phone
directing the Jean Giraudoux production of AmphiWallace' Ilrigss
(I. to r.) are Kobert Hensley
An 8" x 10" picture of the canditryon 38" Preparing for the biff night
(Alkmena). William K. Hubbell (costume date (preferably black and white-- ;
Davis is one of three commisFayette County Court valued
(An:phitvron). Terry Turner
must be placed in the Suky mail-- ; earlier this week the property sioners appointed by the Fayette
Sylvia Hrandenburg (Leda).
designer), and
box in the Student Union Building which the University is trying to County Court to appraise the propno later than 4 p.m.. Monday, obtain for the new Pharmacy Col- erty 'owned by Mrs. Turner.
....
.
- :.
Inm
Oct. 24.
lege Building at $50,000.
Davis tesiineu, as a nnrw
S4l.?iS
Voting for the queen will take
The property which belongs to the Turner side, that the
Thursday and Friday. Oct. Mrs. Joe D. Turner, the wife of a appraisal of the commissioners was
niare
fair according to the prices brought
27 and 28 in the Student Union. former UK professor, is immediBiological Science by other property In the area.
No literature, posters, or pictures ately behind the
Witnesses for the University set
are to be used during the cam- Building. The property consists of
approximately one acre.
paign.
the value of the property between
was given by a $31,000 and $30,000. Their testiThe
There will be absolutely no cam- Fayette estimate Jury after both mony was supported by Dr. Frank
in TIk Im s JuCounty
Travt-lintfrom a cloud to Amphitryon's palace
paigning on the voting floor of
D Peterson. UK vice president in
Theatres the Student Union. Each ktudent sides testified as to the worth.
institute, charge of business affairs.
mortal heauty Alkemeua, in Cuiunol
UK, as a governmental
piter pursues the
must vote for three candidates for
power to
the season, "Amphitryon IS", scheduletl for S::30 p.m. quern. The queen and her at- is given by state law the necessary
first play of
take property it deems
tendants will be announced at the for educational purposes, but the
on Wednesday Oct. 20.
homecoming game.
'
Brings cast consists
school must pay what is considered
'adapted from- Mr. Ed Henry: Mercury. of
James
are a fair market price for It.
All campus organizations
period. Ju- Piter.
eligible to enter a house decoraA witness in tne hearing to deAll students operating cars
in the display competition, termine a fair price for the Fhar-mac- y
tion
must register them by WednesCollege was accused by
and in case of duplicate ideas the
2G. t ars can be reenRobert Odear, representing day, Oct. the Dean of .Men's Of-llfirst entry will be accepted.
evading questions and of tered at charge to the student.
Decorations will be Judged on UK. of
at no
Marilyn Jones: Echo,
to place the site m a
Kl.anlha.
befn
.
A fine of $2 will be imposed upu
bl- - neatness, originality, and beauty. attempting
light.
JtalrU W ally lfriSS. Pat llaker: and Que,-,-.
arduous."
Decorations must be Intact from more favorable Davis was verbally anv student failing to register
Realtor J. W.
a m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 2.
his car after this date.
disqualify l.e.hcd in the second day of the
Professional help will
hearing.
the display.
Ernest Itbodes.
medi.i for any actor."
.1

--

t.

IS."

V

i

r.

1'eterson

the lust display, if at least house would
He
SlOO.Oim.
three independent organiza- the design of
different, but
tions i nter the competition.

3

cost

::&7V

Pharmacy College Site
Valued Al $50,000

'55-'5-

'

Guignol Season Opens
With Amphitryon 38
;

Car Rtislration

At-'torn- ey

ce

U-da-

* j Till: KENTUCKY KKUXKU Friday. Oft. 21.
IJhc Of Hypnosis
Lances
To He Discussed
(Continued from Tairf
The Use of Hypnosis in a

Orn-r.-

The fraternity and

al

1)

sorority

Hospital" booths will be Judged on their perv ill be the topic of the lecture Dr. formance and originality, plus one-ha- lf
Pov M. Dorcus of the University
of thrir total money intake.
c f California
will Rive. He will be The queen will be selected on the
tit wrnnd of the lecturers in the basis of her beauty and personalI sycholopy Scries for the current ity.
r endemic year.
The fraternity, skll title, nd
The lecture will be held at 3:30 sponsors are Alpha Sigma Phi,
.m. Friday, Oct. 21. in Room 17, "Lurky Strike", Jane Anderson;
Fine Arts isuildiiiK. It will be open Alrha Tau Omea. "Kinir-a-ftoo- e
t ) staff and graduate students of Ann (J illock; Delta Tau Delta,
and other interested
I sychology
DoinV, Ann Wenninrrr;
cepartments, and to members of "Drlt House, "Dingo Game", Helen
Farm
tiie medical and associated fields. Horvrr: Kappa Alpha, "The Die
Dr. Dorcus pave a public lecture Question", Sylvia Jett: Kappa Sis-mrn "The Psycholopy of Hypnotism"
"Behind the SwinRinjf Door",
1 ist niftht in the University School
Linda Link.
;
Miditorium.
Lambda Chi Alpha. "Bwana
of
Dr. Dorcus holds the Doctor
White and the Seven Pygmies".
f hilosophy Degree from Johns Jan Brock; Phi Delta Theta, "East
Hopkins University and is a diplo- - of Eden", Booker Andrews; Phi
He
I late in clinical psychology.
Kappa Tau. "Blackboard Bungle",
I lso is dean of the Division of Life
Judv Ruffner; Phi Sterna Kappa.
Sciences at the University of Call- - !"This Is Your Life". Bobbie Tice;
f irnia at Los Angeles.
Pi Kappa Alpha. "House of Blue
!Lites", Mona Marline Tiller; Sig
Mrdirnl-Surpir-

nl

a.

ma

Plialanx Elects
Yancey President

Epsuon.

Alpha

"Mountain

Dewbovs". Ann Smith.
Sinma Chi. "Pete Kelly's Blues".
Ann Futrell; Sterna Nu. "Poo on

Junior IFC
Being Planned
A

Junior

rs

Coinv

ty

Delta Zrta and Delta Tau Drl-- j
ta took rarlv leads this week in
the ODK fac Sales race. Chi
Omega is second to Delta Zeta
in the sorority division.
Lambda Chi Alpha holds the
spot in the fraternity
runner-u- p

j
I

j

Dilhird House
Elects Officers
Dillard House recently elected
Oredia Harmon as its president.
Other officers are Nancy Lee Morris,

vice-preside-

Mayne,

secretary;

Char line

Barbara

Domaschko, social chairman.
Dupps said that at present sev- - division.
eral plans are being considered,
but probably the Junior IFC will
have a structure similar to that
of IFC with each fraternity hav-- 1
ing two pledges serving as repre- sentatives.
Accordine to Dupps. one of the
duties of the Junior IFC will be
to have complete charge of Oreek
Week. This is the week in second
semester in which both fraternity
and sorority pledges have a ban"Lexington's Oldest and Largest Bonk"
quet and a help week before initiation.
Dupps continued that he and
THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
other IFC representatives were
meeting this week with several
Main and Upper
Junior Panhellenic delegates in
416 Southland
order to find if the Junior Pan
Hell might serve as a basis for
727 Euclid Avenue
Junior IFC.
One of the Problems involved at
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance
present is determining the exact
Corporation
duties and powers of the junior
j

FIRST NATIONAL

BAN l& TRUST Co.

Campus", Pat Grant: Sigma Phi
Epsilon. "You Wanted to See It".
Charles Yancey was recently Marilyn RiRg: Triangle. "Wet
elected president of Phalanx. Yan- Sponge Throw", Gail Hood; Zeta group.
cey replaces Charles English who
Ball",
lesigned under the load of previous Beta Tau.
Janice Weisenberg.
'
Sororities, skit titles, and sponDon Cress was elected secretary, sors are Alpha Delta Pi, "Come
jplacing John Davis, who
to the Casbah", Phyllis Jones: Alt.
because of a schedule
pha Oamma Delta, "I'ncle Tom's
Cabana", Patty Craiu: Alpha Xi
Don Whitehouse.
of Eden", Barbara
rnd Barkley Baird, treasurer, were Delta, "Garden Omeira, "Brlff-a- Ilarrod: Chi
elected previously as officers of broom", Jeanne LaMaster: Delta
Phalanx.
Shiek", Cynthia
Phalanx, a YMCA sponsored or- Delta Delta, "The
Sloane; Delta Zeta. "Ring: Toss",
ganization, meets on Tuesdays at
Barbara Burcham.
i oon for lunch.
Kapoa Alpha Theta'. "Happy
Times", Lucy Sharp; Kappa Delta.
"Girlie vs. Ghoulie", Janice Gover;
TEXTBOOKS
Kappa Kappa Gamma, "KKG Presents", Mary Crutcher; Phi Sigma
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Sigma. "Apple House". Lorrie Cohen; Zeta Tau Alpha, "Balloons
ENGINEER'S
and Darts", Pat Quick.
SUPPLIES
Approximately 3.000 people attended the Carnival last year, at
AT
which Margaret Ford was named
queen. Winners in the skits were
KENNEDY
Kappa Sigma and Alpha Gamma
and
Delta, while Phi Delta Theta .
BOOK STORE
Kappa Delta were the runners-up405 S. LIME
Lances uses the proceeds from
ACROSS FROM SUB
the carnival for scholarships for
needy junior men.
"Auto-wrecke-

Inter-frnterni-

cil is being organized for the
pledges of fraternities on campus,
Randy Dupps. vice president of
IFC said this week.

DZ's, Dells Load
OI)K Tag Sales

'imOlFN'S nOOTEME

ed

con-f.ic-

vice-preside-

HI-NO-

nt,

TE

Brocaded White, Black and Silver or
Brown with Gold.

Compliment 'His' Good Taste
EVENING SHOES FROM BROWN'S BOOTERIE

STARDUST WISP

Comer's Restaurant

Clear Vinilite or Tortoise She!!.
Lucide Heel.

684 SOUTH BROADWAY
POPULAR PRICES

(inq

smarter

ftrloveormoriel

Get The Best

Eating Habit Around
"GO TO COMER'S"

Now Serving

feel wonderful dancing
. . . look elegant sitting
rancees

Noon Lunches

$10.95 and $12.95

WINDY BETH

A New Student Service
These lunches served with choice of meats,
crisp salads, two fresh vegetables and desert.
ALL LESS THAN

.

.

.

.

In lovely,

Silver Kid.

$1.00

1

For Evening

Serving Complete

DINNERS
Each Evening 5 to 8

$1.25 Up

CAN CAN
White Satin in High and
Medium Heel. Can be
dyed free of charge.

In the Lounge
Nightly Entertainment
Now Featuring

-

Jim Congleton At The Piano

r

POPULAR PRICES

:

new

.

BOOTERIC, Inc.

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

138 W. MAIN

Jo

* 7

TUE KENTUCKY KKKNKL. Friday, Oct. 21.

-

4viV
Au

-

(

L

LOUISE WAT KINS

"fun to dress up for gamrs"

'

!

"

"J

.i

inm

JACK IJAXTER
"would go alonj; uith bermudas"

t

With the football season in full
swing up comes that old question
of what shall I wear. This week
wc talked to several people to find
out if they thought the UK population was dressing correctly for
the games and what they thought
about wearing bcrmuda shorts.

Here's what they had to say:
Jack Baxter "I've been thinking
about that. I've been wearing a
sports coat to the games but I
don't especially like them for
games. I think just sweaters and
slacks would be better.
"I don't think the girls should
wear high heels, but they seem to

I

mm

This Week She'll Expect

LOVELY "K" MUMS

4.
R. K. CAMPBELL
' brrtnuda aren't for me"

OIAL3r4854

. . . FDITDSft
216 SOUTH LIMESTONE
'J

1,i

i.tWl

with it."

Louise Watkins "I think that
it's fun to dress up for games. For
the first few games, at least, it's
okay, but on toward winter I
think you should dress more sen-- ;
sibly, like hats and things and
maybe prevent more colds.
"I think wearing bermudas
should be up to the individual. If
they're comfortable and want to,
'they should."
R. t. Campbell "I think -- those
who come from town dress inappropriately. The students dress
okay, but those from town think
they're going to the races instead
of the game. I don't care If other
people wear bermudas, but they're
not for me."
Dean Sarah B. Holmes "I think
that the way the people dress here
is much better than wearing shorts
or jeans as they do in some schools.
Our women always look right for
every occasion and are always well

uality. I think the sport clothes
most girls wear today are very becoming."
Dean Leslie Martin "Men at
UK are among the best dressed on
the nation's campuses. Since most
men dress for activity after the
game, it's doubtful if any particular attire would be considered for
sports."
Virginia Coffman "Some dress
too much and some not enough.

?(Laslhee . . .
TJ"

do all riiiht. If everybody else
would wear bermudas, I'd go along

groomed.
"As to bermudas. I think it's a
mistake for any grouD to wear one
type of dress. It destroys individ-

For The. Game

J

'

.

-

193.

T'

5

i

.T

'

;
1

i

Dress At UK Football Games
Raked Over Proverbial Coals
By ANN ABERXATIIY

,

3

I

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v.

I

m

i.,.

holmks

i.i

i.i

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... .

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DKAN MARTIN
"I K mm, best dreved"

"Homfn always look tljchC

HERE'S THE ANSWER TO

m,,

.

..

LAUNDRY PROBLEMS
WEE WASH
DRY
FOLD

90
MINUTE
SERVICE

10c lb.

Also Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundered

ANNA'S
HIGH
E.

WEE WASH IT

AND WOODLAND

ST.

with
(Author cf "Barefoot Boy Wttn Chtek," tte.)

ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO.

1

"The proper study of mankind is man," said Geoffrey Chaucer
in his immortal Casey at the Hat, and I couldn't agree more.
In these tangled times it is particularly proper to study man
how he lives, how he functions, how he works. Accordingly, thin
column, normally devoted to slapdash waggery, will from timo
to time turn a serious eye on the social sciences.
In making these occasional departures, I have the hearty approval of the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, whose interest
is not only in promoting the pleasure of young Americans by
providing them with a gentle cigarette, matchlessly blended of
vintage tobaccos, grown with loving care and harvested with
tender mercy, then cured with compassionate patience and rolled
into firm, tasty cylinders and brought to you in king size or
regular, wrapped in fetching packages of lively crimson and
pristine white, at prices that wreak no havoc on the most
stringent of budgets; but who are equally concerned with
broadening the minds and extending the ntcllectual vistas of
every college man and every college .woman.
I, for one, atn not unmoved by this
in the?
makers of Philip Morris, and though I know it is considered
chic these days to. disparage. .one's employer,-- shall ut. Indrc(f,
I shall cry "Iluzzah!" for the makers of Philip Morris. I shall
cry "Iluzzah!" and "Hon appctit!"'ind "Stout Fellows !"
--

great-heartcdnr-

ss

But I digress. For our first

U

Ill

if

O U. S. Royal

O Tough

O Built for

C

i

(it fjii':

11

J.

quality throughout

safety-bonde- d

with added
tection

I

Impact-blowo- ut

lesson in social science, let us turn
to the study of economics, often called the queen of the social
sciences. (Sociology is the king of the social sciences. Advertising is the jack.) Economics breaks down into two broad general
classifications: 1) coins; 2) folding money. Hut before taking1
up these technical aspects, let us survey briefly the history of
economics.
Economics was discovered by the Englishman, Adam Smith.
He published his theories in 1778, but everybody giggled so hard
that Smith, blushing hotly, gave up the whole thing and went
into the cough drop business with his brother.
For long years after that, economics lay neglected while tho
world busied itself .with other things, like the birth of Victor
Hugo, the last days of Pompeii, and the Runny Hug.
Then one day while flying a kite during a thunderstorm, tho
American Henry George (also called Thorstein Vtblcn) discovered the Jaw of diminishing .returns, and then, boy, the fat
was in the fire! Kefore you could say "knife," the Industrial
Revolution was on! Mechanization and steam power resulted in
prodigies of production. For example, a Welsh artisan named
Dylan Sigafoos before the Industrial Revolution used to make
horseshoes by hand at the rate of four a day. After the Industrial Revolution, with the aid of a steam engine, Siyafoox wa
able to make entire horses.

carcass
pro-

safety

for longer mlleago
O This special sale on all sizes-bl- ack
and whiteblack sldewalls
O Built

DON'T WAIT! YOUR OLD TIRES ARE WORTH MORE
NOW THAN THEY'LL EVER BE WORTH AGAIN!

LEXINGTON

U. S. TIRE CO.

INCORPORATED

131 MIDLAND AVE.

DIAL

2-30-

20

And so it went factories rising from the plairs, elties burgeoning around the factories, transport and commrco keeping
pace until today, thanks to economics, we have smog, degressions, and economics textbooks at $5.50.
c
'uuu,
The mukert of Vhilip Morris, trho bring you (fits column, art tY3
economitlM, but they do undentund tup ply and demand. You
fen tie tmoking pleasure I ice supply the cigarette tfial has it

Philip Morris, of cortist

* 1

THE KENTlICItyiKlUtBIfcJfViVi 0Hi3H

'

0d Gory

Last spring several UK .students passed by while
lowering the flag in
a detail of HOTC cadets were
front of the Administration Building.
The uniformed cadets stood at attention anil
saluted while the flag, waving in the chill late
afternoon breeze, came down. One of the passing

students pointed a finger and snickered.
About three others watching the ceremony stopped and watched momentarily. One shook his
head, lit a cigarette, and motioned toward the
firill.

Two women students walked on by without
bothering to give more than a curious glace. A
town student, anxious to get home to supper, raced
his ear around the drive.
Only one student, a rathe r hort little co-e-watched the entire- process. Head lightly raised to
watch the element, she stood motionless while the
flag was lowered.
When the- flag was secured and folded, she
turned from the circle and xvafted on down He llo
Walk. It was admirable that site alone had seen
fit to stand at attention While the American flag
d,

-

-

w

as loweleel.

the

had
because, unlike the

It was even' more gratifying that

co-e- d

shown such sincere respect
others, she was a foreign exchange student.
The same- scene is repeated t very day throughout the' sear in front of the Administration Building.
The flag is raised in the morning and lowered in
-

L

AIM LESS 7

Thoughtless students hurry by,

the afternoon.

watching, pointing, or simply ignoring.
Unfortunately, there are few occasions when a
student stops and remains at atttiitloh as the little
fore ign exchange student cliel.
Bespect to the flag is not something reserved
Vhe reasons are rather ridiculous. It's hardly
One of the University's grand old institutions is
onlv for BOTC cadets. It is a quality tliat should
that any boy will begrudge the five
probable
no
on the verge of being scrapped. Because of a misbe found in every citizen. College students are
he will miss from the books to hear a
understanding between IFC and Panhellinic formal minutes
exceptions, by any means.
serenade. Most boys do not go to bed before 11:30
may be abolished.
sorority serenades
Some of the northern colleges, by
have finished
at the last social committee or 12. Almost invariably sororities
The mixup occurred
make the raising and lowering of the
their serenades long before then. Although neigh- tradition.
representative unfortumeeting. The Panhellinic
participation. "To
things, they national emblem an
that IFC was opposed to bors may complain about numerous
'
nately got the impression
over loudserenades. There's the Colors" and Retreat" are played
just the opposite is don't call the police because of
formal serenades. However,
speakers and every student on campus stops and
.
not that much noise.
approved of the continuTruIFCnainmously
at attention until the ceremony is over.
do not consider it mandatory that remains
Fraternities
ance of formal serenades.
One college has a cadet play "Taps" every class
Pan-lle- l
treat every sorority that visits them, nor do the
voted they
Because of this misunderstanding
clay at noon in honor of the American war dead.
expect it.
to do away with formal serenades at their meeting girls
Certainly courtesy to the flag is at a minimum at
formal the boys will be in
If the serenades are
last week. All that is now standing in the way of
UK. Fexv, if any, students ever think to stop and
Pan-Hbecause they will know
motion the house to hear them
final abolishment is approval of the
to attention during the raising and lowering
Formal serenades are come
about them in advance.
by the social committee.
of the Stars and Stripes.
only time placed on the social calendar. On the informal
If formal serenades are stopped the
Worse still, several students have used the flag
that a majority of the
good chance
'
girls will sing for fraternities will be for some system there's a
to carry out pointless "jokes.
serenaded would miss it staff
be
special occasion such as a pinning. And then the boys in a fraternity to
In uniform or not, respect to the flag demands
because they would have no advance information.
serenades will have to be before 10:30 p.m.
that passing motorists stop their car during a raisSerenades is one of the few traditions that UK ing or lowering ceremoney. The delay would cause
The opposition to serenades is indeed flimsy.
college-leve- l
of good traditions is one- of the
no traffic jam and would surely indicate
Supposedly fraternity men believe serenades either still has. The lack
complaints. It would be a shame to
patriotism.
get them out of bed or disturb their studies. Also chief student
every sorority lose serenades, particularly through a misunderAll students, if in the vicinity of the raising or
fraternities feel obligated to feed
Pan-He- l
and IFC should get together lowering of the flag, should step and remain at
that serenades them. Finally the singing disturbs standing.
and iron out the problem.
attention during the brief ceremony. The general
the neighbors.
rule should he that if the flag can be seen (beim
raised or loxveretO. then the student should stop.
The Hag of the United States obviously meant a
gre at deal to the exchange student. Should it mean
'ess to American college' studeuti?
students pride themselves on being even day critics
chance to vote for HomeUK males will have a
ask a single male organizacoming Queen this year, even though they were not of l beauty. To not
Homecoming Queen ib a slap
University of Klntdcky
given the opportunity to nominate their choices for tion for its choice for
at this pride.
the title.
t O:'ico at I.cxinpton. Kentucky w nvond tl.fi
I nt.i.a
!.
I....I.T tho A.t ol March i, 19. Published weekly
M..,t.-Of course with fewer candidates, there will be
halls and sororities could
Only women's residence
uud CXAitlS.
.It.rni'i .:. l citt lsi',:!;-.scattering of votes in the election. Twenty
Homecoming Queen, acless
- mc-- per iHtir
h.vi
si use Kiri !e
nominate candidates for
candidates, howeer, would not add undue Jim Crawccrd
more
Editor
cording to Suky rules.
Associate 'Editoi
13:11 Bi'liter
confusion.
The logic behind this is doubtful.
ManasinB Editor
Ray Horr.back.
the entire UniSororities and residence halls do an excellent job Y vomit Eaton
Homecoming Queen represents
News Edit or
Sports Edito!
versity, not just the female population. She is of placing beautiful girls belore the public eye. Tommv Pmtun
Feature Editor
Ellis i:;isf.riy
Society Editor
Fraternities however, luxe the extra advantage ot Chrbtic Var.dergntl
elected by male vote as well as female vote.
photographer
Jolm Miu-htlobjectixe.
Undoubtubly the girls put up this year are as lu ing more
Cartoons t
Hughes
Bill
and residence halls Uep the
While sororities
beautiful as any male student could hope to nomiKernel reporters: PeuRV Jovce Adams, Marvin
them to their
nate. But the rules are nevertheless a blow to male trophies, fraternities generally give
Elizabeth Chang, Paul Clay Daniel, Frances r..
words, they are. interested in Edney, Robert T. Endicott, Orpha Gosert Lowell B. Grit-fi:
sponsor. In other
ego.
Grayson Hambiick, Harriet HateneU, Martha Kuebler,
name only.
Why shouldn't fraternities be allowed to nomiDayton Maihck, George M. Mayerchak,. Philip Mclntobh,
',. Net year give the guys a break, Suky. A queen
John R. Mitchell. Ann Monarch,' Moira Quinn. Virginia
nate queen candidates? Are UK majes such poor,
Strachan, Walter 'S wet
v
less a quen because she was nominated by a SnodgTass, David Stewart. John W'allaoe, ftorjertl Wfovte,
'
;fc' is no
nam, Jerry Vance, Donald A.
judges of feminine pulchritude?
'
"
''
Thomas White, Nancy Wilder.
..
Like it or not, Suky should recognize that male male group."

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A cute youns lady Informed me
recently that he and her sorority
Mters often sit around the fine
environs of their sorority and dolefully wonder ju.t what tvpe of
pirl would vo out with : UK Journalism major.
Now that wa quite a Miock to
rUssmaten,
my fellow
crew
moi of the cigarette-wearconsidered themele eat of the
first meow.
We begun
little survey and
futuie newsmen
found that we
had been given a tag . had been
.stereotyped. Woe was our cry when
we
that many
thought of u in terms
hps. trench
of cigarettc-ludc- n
coats, a crushed hat, a raunchy,
egotistic and somewhat eccentric
makeup, and In general a mass
raw nerves.
of
We figure everyone Is entitled to
an opinion and we fiiht jealousy
for that right. But we also feel
that we have been done a great
injustice.
Thus we retaliate with our con
cept of a few other stereotypes
found on the I'K campus.
First off Is the music major. He's
or an exusually a real long-ha- ir
- haired creature.
tremely short
Most often he is a fairly high-keye- d
fellow, rather sharp, and
ll
noted for his interest in
ers. More man uiceiy. me music
major will be pretty shaken with
the Fugue. Opus, standa. sitza
and lie dowrua.
Then there's the benefactor of
the Bunsen burner the chemistry
major. He can be recognixed by
the acid stains on his hands, or
quite often by the fact he has no
hands. (Non trusting girls this
fellow with no hands was made
for you.) He also Ls renowned for
his knowledge of such formulas as
II!0, CIO, AFL and IFC.
The English major often is a
pale fellow who can be heard

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Loving Cups
urday night. The cups will be given to the Carnival
in the fraQueen, plus the winners and runners-u- p
ternity and sorority sponsored booths.

Ellis Easterly (left), president of Lances, and Jack
look over the trophies that
Clore,
will be presented at the annual Lances Dance Sat
vice-rreside-

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nt.

Freshman Writes Old
About UK Gals,

ho

Ivy-league- rs

Dear Charlie,
Well, old pal, I have about made
it thru my first Ave weeks at good
old UK. This tends to surprise me
because there is rr.ire than one
time when I think I won't make it.
Registration day for example, I
and my buddy from Hazard does
all right till they sends us down
to classify. He takes one look at
that colosium . floor and gives up
and goes home. And Charlie if
vou could have sen it you wouldn't blame him at all. They is 2000
people down there, and it looks
just like ihe Board of Trade in

4

Chicago.
Of Course thty Ls a uifference
in Chicago, they wor.'t let you in
unless you has 40 year experience
just watching. Here THEY MAKES
YOU go in with iz experience at
all.
Well, I got thru it anyway, except that most of my classes Is on

Saturday am's. A 8 am Saturday
class is kind of funny. They is
people conain' in Ute all thru it;
lots don't come at all; one girl
came in late and sort of dazed;
she stepped on the teacher's foot
and then asked her friends
'where's the teacher"? The worst
WOke UD all the
of it

5a.

Snes

:
uw.
uai
i nere is no qutra.i'jii k..
the first football game was the big
event of the whole time. The first
footbal game, in cause vou don't
know is where all the sirls which

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eyes at: it don't much matter tho because
tryin' to meet; and dreamin' about they can't be much left at Colum-fo- r

two weeks shows up with they
each of which
steady
by the way has got on 300 dollars
worth of ivy league clothing.
This reminds me of the fashion
show which they have the first
w eek. The models was all unspeakgirls and well
ably beautiful
groomed young men, but they was
all wearing 50 and 100 dollar outfits. Now if you has got on a one
dollar sport shirt and a pair of
two dollar khaki pants you tends
to be a little
I wish they would have a fashion
show at the other end of the scale
showin' some 69 cent tee shirts,
plain old wash pants, and some
blue denim overall pants. Also they
would be no need to get clothes
from the stores downtown. They
is plently of ready models walkin'
round the campus.
Gettin' back to that football
game, I was lucky to get out of
the stands after the game. They
was a terrific mob. However I fell
into line behind the fellow who
plays center for the ba