xt7r222r624r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r222r624r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19530410  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 10, 1953 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 10, 1953 1953 2013 true xt7r222r624r section xt7r222r624r 11

HE IrkENTUOCY IrkEKNEL
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY,

VOLUME XLIV

Goes
Expenditure
called for in the

Superior scholarship and leadership honors were presented to
more tlun 2(!) UK vhiiihi students on March 2o at the annual
"Stars in the Xiuht" program in Memorial Hall.
The program was presented hy the Women's Administrative
Council. The theme of this year's ceremony was "Twinkle,
T'vinkle, Little Star." with all presentations centered around this
theme.
purpose of the pnnual program is to recognise women who
have distinguished themselves in
leadership and scholarship on the
campus. The identity of all award
winners are kept secret until the
announcements come from the
Memorial Hall stage.
friends, and faculty
Parents.
members were present at the ceremony to hear campus honorary societies announce new officers and
members. They also watched the
presentation of trophies and awards.
Kim Sanford Is MC
Kim Sanford. president of the
Women's Administrative Council,
acted as mistress of ceremonies and
introduced presidents of the individual organizations.
Joyce
New officers of YWCA
Williams, president; Norma Devine,
vice president; Elaine Moore, secretary.
New officers of Home Economics
Club Karen Kercheval, president;
Lou Nell Pitchford, vice president;
Ann Lutes and Lee Ann Leet, secretaries; Betty Hamilton, treasurer;
Inez Toohey and Barbara Ellis, student advisors; Martha Holt, and
Anna Mae Wise, chairmen.
House Presidents' Council awards
for best rooms best over all sorority house. Alpha Gamma Delta; best
sorority room. Kappa Delta; best
overall dormitory, 643 Maxwelton
Court; best dormitory room, Lydia
Brown.
3. Halls Named
Halls having students who made
3.0 standings
Patterson Hall, Boyd
Hall. Jewell Hall and Barracks No. 1.
Hall having most 3.0 standing
students, according to number of
students living In a hall. Boyd Hall.
Halls maintaining a standing of 1.5
or over Patterson Hall, Boyd Hall.
Jewel Hall. Dillard House. Hamilton
House. Barracks No. 1 and Barracks No. 3.
New officers of League of Women
Voters Emma Barnhill. president;
Anne Crockett, vice president; Catherine Campbell, treasurer; and Lib-b- y
Smith and Pat Watlington. secretaries.
Women's Athletic Association
girls. Mary
Outstanding
Estcs and Shirley Duncan; outstanding council member, Marilyn

Sigma Ann Reichle and Mildred
Henderson.
Tau Sigma Pledges 17
Carey
New Tau Sigma pledges
Adams, Dolly Chandler, Kathalene
Downing, Patricia Honshul, Diane
Hunt. Elizabeth Kemper. Martha
Morgan, Jean Morrison, Lois Roy- den. Marianne Royden, Betty Lou

McDonald.

Elaine

non-coun-

, ..
xusi.c.,,. wi. r.mUknal

n,

lyn Rieg.
New Tau Sigma officers

Nancy
Schaeffer. president; Janet Clark,
vice president; Beth Deen. secretary; Sarah Compton, treasurer;
Judith Henry, business manager.
Panhellenic foreign student award
Julia Van Gelder Martinez.
Panhellenic award to sorority
houses with standing of 1.5 or over
Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega. Delta
Delta Delta. Delta Zeta. Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Delta. Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Zeta Tau Alpha.
New members of Kappa Delta
Pi Mrs. William S. Taylor, honorary member; Ann Davis Bohon,
Evelyn Cundiff, Emmy Glo ' Davis,
Mary Jo Riddle, Marsha Shindel-bowe- r.
Martha Raby. Rebecca
Adams. Joyce Miles, Carol Smith,
Ruth Stilz, Jane Duncan. Martha
Howard, Wilma Howard, Coleman
Hunter. Hyla Hunter. Marilyn McDonald. Betty Jo Kelley, Eloise
Lorch. Margaret Chilton, and Saro-ly- n
Pees.
Vena Mae Southwood. Wilma Fay.
Sumpter, Ethel Thompson. Joan
Thompson. Annette
Westerman.
Joan VanBeber, Nancy Campbell.
rvokrjv Margaret Havnftt.
F.lms
Eunice King, Patricia Moore, and
Eloise Roberts.
Outstanding Seniors Honored
Kappa Delta Pi $25 award to outstanding seniors Betty Jo Kelley
and Ruth Ann Maggard.
New Chi Delta Phi pledges and
members Eleanor Addams. Joan
Albauch. Marie Hamrick, Barbara
Featherson. Kim Sanford, Deborah
Schwartz, Dolly Sullivent. Sandra
Inrram. and Anna McGlone.
Chi Delta Phi pledge, but gradVirginia
uated before initiation

1953-5-

-

wa
UK budget

$5 240.217
4

approved Tuesday by the University
Board of Trustees. The budget contains requests for the Division of
Colleges (instruction, research, and
related activities) and plant a:id
restricted funds.
Budgets for the vnrif.r ;
Stati
ments of the Evpr-i-pe'i- t
and the Argicultural Extension Division were omitted because Con
grcss hni not yet approved federal
appropriations for the ensuing year.
Other Budgets To Be Presented
Experiment Station and Extension
Division budgets for the comine
year will be prepared and presented
to the Board of Trustees for approval as soon as the University is
rtotified by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture as to federal grants
'
available for Kentucky.
budget approved
The 1953-5- 4
Tuesday is practically the same as
this year's except that it takes into
S249.6C0 appropria
consideration
tion made by the General Assembly
for the second year of the biennium
which was not included the first
year, and an estimated increase of
$141,778 from student fees and collections from the Federal government for veteran tuitions now in
arrears.
S90.000 Goes For Equipment
Of increased expenditures, $90,000
is earmarked for equipment for
various campus buildings, including
new dormitories. A $44,000 increase
will go for maintenance and operation of the physical plant of the
University. Other increases are pri- -

AwardKay risncr.

-

One of fliese candidates will he
OXE WILL HE QUEEX
of the Military Hall to le held tonight in the
crowned queen
Student Union. Marilyn Herrmann is sponsor of the University Army ROTC, and Connie Smith of the UK AF ROTC.

Military Ball Planned
Tonight In Ballroom
The second annual Military Ball
sponsored by Scabbard and Blade,
Arnold Air Society, and Pershing
Rifles will be held in the Student
Union Ballroom from B to 12 p.m.
tonight with music by the Troubadours of Frankfort.
Highlights of the evening will include the crowning of the Military
Queen at 10:30 p.m. by Cadet Col.
Henry M. Vance, commander of the
ROTC Corps, and an exhibition by
the Pershing Rifles drill team.
Marilyn Bergmann, Army sponsor,
representing Patterson Hall and
Connie Jo Smith, AF sponsor,
Chi Omega are the finalists, one of whom will be chosen
queen by popular vote.
From the 36 representatives of tha
sororities and residence halls selected as AF and Army candidates,
these two were chosen last Tuesday
by a repreesntative group of both
the Army and AF.
lne courl wlu consist, oi tne
queen, ner nrsi aiienaani, ana carmen Pigue. Chi Omega, Scabbard
ng

j

j

appropriate action.
William H. Townsend, Rupp's at- torney, sought to take statements
from Mrs. Bradberry; her husband,
Lee Bradberry; her brother; George
and Blade sponsor: Kay King. Chumbley; and her attorney, Abit
Kappa Alpha Theta, Arnold Air SoNix of Athens.
ciety sponsor; and Joanne Shelton,
The court's ruling meant that
Kappa Alpha Theta, Pershing Rifles Townsend would go ahead and take
sponsor.
depositions from the four Georgians
The dance is formal with the for use as evidence on a motion by
A reROTC students in uniform.
Coach Rupp to strike the suit from
quest has been made that no flowers the record as "sham and false."
be given. Tickets will be on sale
A hearing on Rupp's motion to
at the Armory today for $2 but will strike the record of the allegations
be $2.50 if bought at the door.
as to Rupp and Edge's move to dismiss will be held before Jud;e Ford
at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
Edge had won a previous move to
vacate a notice to take depositions
when he contended that he had not
To
bei'n allowed enough time to travel
to Georgia and prepare himself.
All students who expect to enter
Coach Rupp has instructed his atthe College of Pharmacy in September must make application for torneys to seek federal court disadmission in the Office of the ciplinary action against Edge. He
Registrar. The period from April said he plans to explore all means
to counteract damage to his reputa- 10 to April 18 has been set for the
filing of the applications on forms tion.
which may be obtained in the
Registrar's Office.

Pharmacy Students
Requested
File

Panhellenic Day

To Be Saturday
In Student Union

n

Th-t- a

Moore.

(Continued on Page

Gamma

3)

Ugh!

Vote While You Can
For UK's Ugly Man
Delta Tau Delta: Bill Choate. Sigma
Chi; Bill Price. Delta Chi; Ronald
Tiller. Zeta Beta Tau; Don Young.
Kappa Alpha; Ray McClure. Pi
Kappa Alpha.
Jim and Joe Taylor, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; John Meiners. Tau Kappa
Epsilon; Don Richardson, Phi Sigma
Kappa: Philip Dixon. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tom McReynolds. Triangle;
Doug Ridley, Alpha Gamma Rho;
Ted Kirn. Phi Delta Theta; and
Marshall Amos, Alpha Tau Omega.

Voting for UK's Ugliest Man will
begin Monday at the booth in the
Student Union. Students may vote
from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday

STUDENT UNION BOARD C A N D I D ATES Piet u red alxive are candidates for memhership
They are, from left to right, standing, Leslie Morris, Sallv Maggard, Barhara Ashhrook, Pat Matlington, and Jim Moore; seated, Jane Stockton, Doris McCarv,
Emma Belle Barnhill, and Joyce Miles.

on the Student Union Hoard.

through Friday.
Votes for candidates will cost a
penny each. The candidates' pictures will be displayed at the voting
booth and a jar will be under each
picture. Students may vote as many
times as they want to. The candidate with the most votes will be
declared the winner.
Elections for the Student Union
The Ugly Man contest is spon-soie- d
Board will be held from 10 a.m. to
by Alpha Phi Omega, national
4 p.m. Tuesday in the Student
service fraternity. Each fraternity
Union. All students are eligible to
on campus has been asked to nomi-rat- e
vote.
contest.
a candidate for the
Five of the 10 students on the
7 he service group will present the
Two members of the art depart- slate are elected by student vote
inner with c cup, a key, and a degree entitled "Bachelor of Ugli- ment faculty have received awards and from one to five more may be
ness."
for their pictures in the Kentucky appointed by the present Board.
Students on the slate include
Fraternity men will sell Alpha Phi and Southern Indiana Exhibition of
Omega tags during the wek for their Art now being held at the J. B. Barbara A.shbrook, an Arts and
Sciences freshman, who has a 2.5
candidates. These tags are similar Speed Museum in Louisville.
to those sold by ODK during the
Prof. Eugene Grissom won the standing. She is a member of
football season.
first prize in the graphics division. YWCA. The Green Pen. Outing
Political
Newman Club,
Alpha Phi Omega uses the money His winning picture is an etching Club,
Science Club. Dutch Lunch Club,
gained from the contest to buy entitled "Seascape."
radios and magazines for the in
Dr. Donald L. Weissman, head of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Cwens,
firmary, to olfer scholarships, to give the art department, received an ' anti Alpha Lambda Delta.
parties for undei privileged children,, honorable mention in the painting
A and S Junior Is Candidate
to
fcr work with the
Emma Bell Barnhill is a junior
class for his work, "An Airplane
sponsor and contribute baskets for
in Arts and Sciences with a 2.1
needy families at ChiL'tmas, and to ' For Christopher."
standing. Her activities include the
Several other members of the art Student Union Board. President of,
tet up an iniormation booth during
orientation wtek.
department staff also have their League of Women Voters, YWCA
Contestants from each fraternity works included in the exhibition. cabinet. Clique, Alpha Delta Pi
are George Reynalds. Phi Kappa They are Miss Anne Green, Prof. sorority, and Mortar Board.
npiip Marvin T.nmhri'i fThi
TonMargaret Ann Holyfield is a
Jolin Prnffitt Siima Nil: Geoi'op CIifford Amyx. Prof. Raymond sophomore in Home Economics with
Si rn- - a 2.5 standing. She is a member of
.Shadoan. Kappa Sif.inn; Lester Pur- - Banuiari, oitl I't'uf. Jin
the Baptist Student Union, B.T.U.,
dom. Farm House; Paul Holleman, bergs.

Tiro UK Artists
Recci ve At va rds

j

-

Depositions of four Georgians v.ere
scheduled, to be taken yesterday in
gambling-los- s
a
suit
following a denial in U. S. District
ii a motion filed by Attorney J. A.
Edge to drop the depositions. UK
Basketball Coach Adolph Rupp is
one of the delendants.
Edye had fued the original suit in
Federal Court listing Mrs. Lucille
Chumbley Bradberry of Athens, Ga.
as plaintiff against Couch Rupp and
gamblers Ed Curd and Frank Cos- tello. Mrs. Bradberry later denied
that she had authorized it or knew
anything about it.
Judsie Church H. Ford said the
taking of the depositions seemed an
half-milli-

related activities.
auxiliary enter-- I
prises and gift funds remain about
the same as for the current year,
Governor Wetherby this week ordered state departments and agencies to cut next j ear's spending by
$5,000,000
because of declining
State tax collections. According to
Finance Commissioner Clifford
Barnes no special consideration
would be shown to the UK budget.
.We nope the re(iuctions will not
reach the schools, President Dono- '
van said. "Schools have fixed ex- penditures that are more rigid than
some of the other agencies."

For Building Dorms
Depositions
To Be Taken
In Rupp Sail

j

p

'

$662,156 Contract
Granted Local Firm

Sigma Phi. members
Dolly Sullivant,
Johanna Terncy, Diane Renaker,
Betty Bauuh, Kim Sanford, Peggy

Lexington Business and Professional Women's Club Commerce
New members of Beta

Tuomin

-- V.

sneiton, Barbara wnite, Marcia
Roberta Lee Rice, and Mari-

Morse.
New

of

w--

4&ht

For Equipment

Mortar Board, Cwens
Arc Among Honorarics
Tapping New Members

rs..

NUMHEK 21

10, 193:3

UK Budget
Calls For
$5 Million

200 Women Given
Pu blicRecogn ition
In A wa rd Progra m

I ni"

AIM1IL

SUB Elections Set Tuesday
Cwens, Alpha Lambda Delta, Home B.S.U. Student Union Board, PubClub, Student
Economics
Union licity Committee, and Delta Tau
Publicity Committee. Phi Upsilon Delta fraternity.
Oinicron. She was named the outLeslie White Morris is a sophostanding sophomore at the recent more in Arts and Sciences with a
2. standing. His activities include
Stars In The Night program.
Doris McGary is a junior in Arts Keys, Phi Eta Sigma. Young Demoand Sciences with a 24 standing. crats Club. Political Science Club.
She is a member of Suky, Art and English Club, Kernel. Phi Delta
of Theta fraternity. United Students
Poster Committee, treasurer
Delta Delta Delta sorority, Alpha Party, and Stylus.
Lambda Delia, Newman Club, and
Has 2.3 Standing
W A A.
Jane Ann Stockton is a sophonjoie
in Arts and Sciences with a 2.3
Kduralion Soph Is On Slate

Sally Maggard Is a sophomore in
Education with a 1.9 standing. Her
activities include Pitkin Club. Dutch
Lunch, Worship chairman of Religious Emphasis Week, YWCA Wesley Foundation, and rush chairman
of Kappa Delta sorority.
Joyce Miles is a junior in Education with a 2. standing. Her activities include YWCA, Kappa Delta Pi,
F.T.A.. Student Union Board, and
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
James E. Moore is a sophomore in
Arts and Sciences with a 1.7 standing. His activities include Phi Mu
Alpha, Band, Glee Club, Choisters,

standing. Her activities include
secretary of SGA, YWCA, Coffee
Chat. Alpha Lambda Delta, Bacteriology Society, and Alpha Delta
Pi sorority.
Patricia Watlington is a sophomore in Arts and Sciences with a
2.5 standing. Her activities include
Coffee Chat, Student Union Publicity Committee, Activities Committee. Secretary of League of Women
Voters, Secretary of Alpha Delta Pi
sorority. YWCA. 240 Committee, and
Political Science Club.

Annual Panhellenic Day will be
held from 9 a.m. until noon Saturday in the Student Union. Panhellenic, which is composed of two
representatives from each sorority,
sponsors
the annual meeting to
work together for constructive suggestions for the improvements of
each sorority.
Following the meeting a luncheon
will be held at the Phoenix Hotel
with Miss Maxine Blake, grand
president of Alha Delta Pi. as guest
speaker. Jacke Cotton, newly elected president of Panhellenic. will be
toastmistress. Scholarship ratings of
each sorority will be announced and
the Kappa Kappa Gamma Cup.
Panhellenic Cup and Kappa Alpha
Theta Cup will be presented.
Discussion Groups To Be Held
Individual discussion groups from
9 until 10:30 will include sorority
presidents, led by Mrs. Sarah 3.
Holmes; chairman. Pat Morrissey:
secretary, Mary Jayne Pinson;
pledge trainers, lead by Mrs. Thomas
chairman. Ann Oldham:
secretary. Donna Thieman: rush
chairman, lead by Mrs. Jess Gardner; chairman. Joey Seofield: secretary. Pegcy Sabel: house presidents
and house mothers. Miss Margaret
Storey; chairman, Ann Smith and
secretary. Ruth Longhurst.
groups which will
Discussion
meet from 10 30 a.m. until noon are
Panhellenic with Miss Jane Hasel-do- n
as group leader: chairman.
Evelyn
Mary
Pollite: secretary.
Helen Oumm: treasurers, Mr. Clay
Maupin as advisor: chairman.
Wanda Pace; secretary, Joyce
'liny: social chairmen. Miss Brucie
Cruise and Mrs. Bcrnice Hays:
'.'hnirman. Lee Dillon: secretary. Pat
Mobley: and scholarship, Mrs. John
""i. Atchi.-oi- i
Jr.: chairman. Sue Heu-l'.a- n
secretary. Gloria Travis.
and
New Officers Elected
Mew
Panhellenic officers are
'ac';e Cotton. Alpha Gain, presi- leiu: Kay Goldberg. PhiSS. vice
president: Pat Morrissey, Alpha Xi,
vcretai'y; and Pat Curry. KD,
treasurer.
Member sororities which spuiisor
r'aiihellenic Day are Alpha Delta Pi.
Mpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi
Delta Delta
Oclta. Chi Omena,
)elta. Delta Zeta. Kappa Alpha
Theta. Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa
Gumma. Phi Kirnia Sigma, and
Zeta Tau Alpha.

Residences Are Offered
To Campus Fraternities
To House Men Students
contract for the construction of m small dormitories for men on the University campus was uiven to a local construction firm Tuesday hy the UK Board of Trustees.
The contract marks the end ot several years of planning for a
"fraternity row' on the campus. Under provisions ol lxar,l action, the liiiil.li'i's will first he ollered to fraternities on a rental
hasis. If fraternities do not accept this arrangement, independent
students will lc housed in the huildimis.
A S6fi2.1.6

Authorization for the construction lifted by the University comptroller
as desiring to lease houses after
completion. They were Lair.hda Chi
Alpha. Phi S:gma Kappa. Pi Kappa
Alpha. Si'ina Chi. and Phi Delta
Theta.
If fraternities accept the new
buildings, their rent is expected t;
be sufficient to pay interest on the
bonds, liquidate the debt, pay ir.sur-th- e
project is scheduled within eight anre, and maintain the buildings,
months. Board members said. The Fraternities will not have to pay
aim of the University is to move taxes on the hoavs because they
students into the dormitories for the will belo:i'r to the University.
beginning of the Spring semester in
To Install Healing Plants
'
February, 1934.
Individual hearing plants for eacli
According to plans, each building of the buildings will be installed,
will house 48 students. Each of the and the buildings will be of m!ern
buildings will have 12 bedrooms, design th flat roofs and slnp wm- houte mother's room, dining room, cIojts.
kitchen, chapter room, living room.
Dr. Ktrnian L. Doiicvan gave as
and fellowship room. Although the a re.sson or the construction of th ..
houses will be built on the same new buildings trie prediction that
plan, their appearances will be altered through the use of varied enrollment at UK will exceed 13.0C0
students by 1960. accompanied by
types of brick and stone.
Location of the buildings will be the return of Korean war veterans,
on the east side of Rose Street, near Dr T,novan expressed, earlier this
the south end of Woodland and vear,
.
the hope tnat another d .rmi- Hilltop avenues.
tory or 'men could be built in the
Five Frats May Lease
In January, five fraternities were near future.

was given last September with the
cost cf the project to be defrayed by
bonds to be amortized over a period
of 30 years. The Board today an- thorized a bond issue of $710,000 to
cover the project.
Work To Begin Immediately
Work on the six buildings will be- gin immediately, and completion of

State Speech Festival
To Begin On Monday
The 33rd annual Kentucky High mation will be given at 8:30 a.m.
School Speech Festival will be held in the Bluegrass Room of the Stunext Monday. Tuesday, and Wednes- dent Union. Interpretative readings
will fce given at the same time in the
day on the University campus,
Debators and coaches will meet in music room of the Union.
the Blue Grass Room of the Student
Interpretative readings of a more
Union Monday to receive instrucserious nature, monologues and sotions for the first day's participation. liloquies, will be giv?n in the Guig-nResults of the debates will be anTheater at 8:30 a.m.
nounced at 7 p.m. that night, along
At 10:00 a.m. radio speakers may
with a plan of events for the fol- be heard in the radio studios. McVey
lowing day. Finals in debating will Hall, and at 1:20 p.m. humorous
be held at 8 p.m. in the Ballroom interpretative readings will be given
is planned in the Guignol Theater. Fine Arts
Tuesday. A
ol

er

for all participants and guests fol- Building.
lowing the debate.
Senior HUh School Poetry ReadOn Tuesdav, an oratorical decia- - ing will be presented at 1:30 p.m.
in the Music Room of the Union and
Tuesday's activities will end with
Public Speaking in Room 123 of the
Student Union at 4:00 p.m.
Dr. J. Reid Sterrett. associate professor of speech: Wallace Briggs.
Approximately 700 folk enthusiasts director of Guignol Theater: Canull .
are expected at the annual Ken- H. Halyard, acting head of the Detucky Folk Festival held on campus partment of Radio Arts: and Joe
in the Women's Gym today and Mainous. debate coach, are those
Saturday. Miss Jean Marie McCon-nel- l. from the University taking part in
the Speech Festival.
of the UK Extension Department, announced this week.
The festival will begin at 7 p.m.
when a folk tales session will be
conducted in the Student Union.
Leonard Roberts. Pine Mountain,
specialist in Kentucky mountain
folklore, will relate folk tales and
Commerce professors will get to
explain the background and meansee how thev will Uok 20 years from
ing of the stories.
now next Thursday night when the
Folk Dance Planned
College Chamber of Commerce hold.-- ,
Folk dancing, singing, folk arts,
facalty-siudeand crafts work will comprise the its second annual
program that has been planned for banciut t.
The theme of the banc.ua v.ill
Saturday. A folk dance from 8 to
center mound the build,:ig of a new
11:30 p.m. in the Alumni GymnaWhite Hall on the UK campus.
sium will end the Festival.
20 years
be
festival, along Time will pse-e- set ahead body
of the
will
student
when the
with the University, is the Lexington
be returning alums.
Folk Dance Center of the County
Harold Hall will act a; mailer ot
Dance Society of America. The folk
festival is
and non- ceremonies for the dinner. O'htr
participants in the program include
competitive.
Dancing groups throughout the Ti:n Ci'onui who will por'ray the
state are invited to participate, and Chairman o: the Board of
all other persons interested in folk Mrs Tun Croaiii. as a saltsuom in
dancing are invited to watch the selling new t)i;inment for the building: Mtry I nu Beeler. Martha S:ill-liuidancing.
and J;".U't S'ono. w ho are secSM' i.ilists Kiu urd
"00 persons who retaries; t' xiuie Kir.1,, president oC
The estimated
paiticip.Ued in last year's event the University; Don Thomas, a
:
41 Kentucky cota'.tie-ai.- il bai.ki l T';n Brabant, an acci.u.il-an- t
i ep reseii ted
ard. Coleman Coffee, ptl'sonel
seven other stales. Several
director.
specialists have been
The purpose of the annual banto assist in the direction of
quet is to further student and
the festival this year.
faculty relations.
Some of the objects of the FestiTickets may be purchased from
val are to .stimulate interest in the
representatives in fraternities and
folk arts, to encourage high standards in folk dancing and the other sororities or at the ticket booths to
folk arts, to make Kentuckians be placed in White Hall Monday
aware of their own heritage in the and Tu 'lay. Deadline for tickets,
folk arts, and to give Kentuckians which are $1 60. is Tuesday at 5 p.m.
be held at 6 p.m.
the fun of dancing and Jii'.gir.g to- 1 lie dinner
gether and to see fine examples of Thursday in the Studnt Union
Ballroom.
folk crafts.

700

Anticipated

At Folk Festival

Commerce Group
To Hold Haiupiet

nc

nt

Tru-Lee-

s;

a.

te

ed

:

* F.;.l.iv April

The Frying Pan

Complaints Gush Forth
From UK Residence Hails
tiip!:iinN ( ontiiiuc comiii! from
in) us and wo'ik ms !i iviiiitnrios. and nothing is
lone to all viaU' '.Ik' i,i '.tier. The main complaint
in tli" incu s ilovtns is ;'i; iiiiN? the monitors anil how
the halls are diseiplii'cil. Chief dispute from the
voi.ieii"s halls is against the loosl in the dorm cafe-- t
ria.
!
!ter to th' olitur i.njicariiig on this page tells
;:hout the most
t mt.uwrsy in the men's
donas. It seems that all the lx)s on three floors
in Hiadlev 1. ill have !'' n pnt on disciplinary pro-l.a- ti
ni Ik i-- use .ne or two lwys threw some rotten
fruits down on the stairways of the main floor. To
pimMi a group Ixfause of 'he action of a few is
'

Year

alter vr.tr

(!

1

ing the men residents, the goal will be accomplishrelationship will exist
the
ed and a
lxiys and the monitors.
Letters came to the Kernel last semester from the
girls' dormitories criticizing the quality of food in
the dorm cafeteria. The w riter said, "Lack of variety, poor preparation, and tastelessness are just a
few of the manv reasons the girls don't enjoy eating in the dormitory."
Since the letter and a Kernel editorial, several
girls have commented tint the food is somewhat
now. but a petition is being circulated
through the girl dorms this week criticizing J.ir
preparation and
hxxl and advocating for
'
J:
more variety.
We are not going to attempt to judge the quality
of the food, for this is irrelevant to w hat we believct
We believe that the girls living in the dorms should
not Ik1 forced to eat in the dormitory cafeteria.
Assuming the dorm cafeteria has the best fexxl.
in the world, no one w ants to eat three meals a elay,
every day, every week in the same place. It's more
than just the quality of fexxl that counts. The
atmosphere and eating with friends adds to the enjoyment of meals. Girls like to eat in the grill, the
University cafeteria, and restaurants for a change
of scenery just like everyone else. But if they do,
they lose money.
At the beginning of the semester, girls living in
the dorms pay a xard fee for the entire term.
Therefore, every time a girl goes home over the
weekend, eats at her sorority house, or eats in the
grill, she loses money to the University.
Summarizing, complaints can be stopped against
the men s dorms if the monitors use a little more
courtesy, and against the women's dorms if the University slops dictating where the girls have to eat.
lx-tte-

American democracy we
know, and it's h:!rd to believe that such a silly stnnt
would le attempted by the "governing body" of
the dorms.
We were told about the incident before we received the letter. Men residents said that after
tin v w re informed of their probation, they were
told "if they got out of line." they would lx kicked
out of school and not le allowed to enter any college in the country.
We realfe it is imperative to have rules and enit is a big
forcement in the men's dorms,
job to handle over 5(KI freshmen liv ing in the halls.
They come to UK with big ideas about college life
and could easily get out of hand if they were not
disciplined.
But this is no excuse to treat them like convicts
and rule them with an ironclad hand. From personal experience we know some of the techniques
and manners of the monitors, and they are not too
complimentary or pleasing.
that if psychology, some good comWe
mon sense, and a little courtesy is used in disciplin- -

aea'nst ever principle

Exams
Reveal The Dope
On Professors
Mid-Ter- m

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e

By KATHY

HNVi

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fun-seeki-

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I feel I must tell my true story about my love for

Elsie.
It happened in life Kernel news room where I
was watching the- feminine portion of the School of
Journalism bust in anil bust out.
Someone, ev idently, put Elsie on the desk while
I had my head turned.
I peered through the early morning fog across
the' society editor's desk.
There sat Elsie.
What a frame! You could tell she was proud of
herse lf. She had her name on her most conspicuous
part.
x
She was built; but gexxl!
I liked the- way the de licate, black ribbon match-ee- l
her dark complexion. I sat there for a triple
a single
space, plus a double space, and
space just staring at
The allure of her majestic carriage swept over me.
I could see that she would lx? easy to handle.
Probably would require the light touch, I figured.
I couldn't stand the silence so I walked over to
her.
A double space later, after I regainetl my courage, I touched her lightly.
I knew she would respond to the light touch.
A classy chasse looked at me.
"Please forgive me for being so sold, Elsie, but
I couldn't help noticing your name-placThat
certainly is an unique idea."
As I uiicrane'd my head Qjit from under my armpit, I flustered, "My name is Horace Hooker."
I held a steadfast gaze as I added, "I can see
yours."
Just think, Gothic Italics, over the top of her
lx'autilully shaped body; such appropriate dress
was ce rtain to impress the School of Journalism. I
couldn't see how a guy could avoid looking at the
name, it being situated where it was.
She sat there silently before me. When I touched
she began to put out a few words. They came
in an evenly spaced manner. I liked the quiet way
she communicated.
Being a stranger to Elsie, it was difficult to get
any thing out of her. I thought if I told her something clever, she might act
So came the
first of many jokes that I told her.
She thaw i d out; but good! Soon we were in per
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one-ha-

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FREE
PARKINS

BUS

SERVICE

could use.
She was perfect.
Something happened to Elsie. Her words came
out in a rush. With an audible click she told me
of our first and last problem.
called him her owner-wo- uld
Her father-s- he
we could go steady. I
have to be consulted
had to see him all by my lonely.
you can go steady with Elsie,
"Sorry, but
you must buy her from a higher authority," he informed me.
"How much?" I asked.
"They make the prices, Mr. Hooker."
"Oh", My spirits fell. Was I to lose Elsie
of a few paltry dollars?
I soon found out their price. I estimated after
y
selling my clothes, birthrights,
ring, teeth, and hair, I
t
ring,
would lx short 45 dollars. Elsie, I found out, was
priced at 55 dollars. I pray ed fervently, I hunted
for lost purses, I attempted to sell my soul, but I
couldn't get the rest of the money.
I had to bid Elsie gexxl bye.
"Elsie, we must part, although we . . ." Tears
of longing flowed from my eyes.
As I wrung out my socks, Elsie, who didn't move
away, just lxked
an inch the entire time I had
sad.
"So faithful," I thought.
"Here," I said, "take this as a memento."
I put a piece of new scopy in her grasp. The
newscopy cost my we ek's allowance, but I didn't
care.
I hurried out.
That was how I lost my typewriter to lx; and
June was "so close.
It was sad. She responded to the touch system
like no other. At least no other L. C. Smith did.
lx-for-

se

yo-y-

space-cade-

lx-c-- n

lonei Hampton

Genuine Black Onyx.

Any

AND SEE HIS GREAT NEW SHOW

9-- 7

the-me-

s

People You'd Like To Strangle:
Outsiders who say, "Oh, UK. the place where
they have all the basketball scandal?"
People who ask for all your notes and reference
xvork the night before the big exam.
Roomates who call. "You going back to the dorm
(or house)? You mind taking these lxxks over for

Howdy--Dowd-

l
Young girl: "I won't
any clothes this summer."
Father: Ye gods! I was afraid it was coming to
.
'
this!"
nee-e-

The Kentucky Kernel
University or Kentucky
Entered at the Post Office at Lexington, Kentm-kvat second
class matter under the Act ot M.tnh
1ST1.
Published wr-klhtwil Mirpt hohd.iv
dtmne
and riami,
SUBSCRIPTION RATI'.
$1.00 pt-- r mWrr

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Mebbii.l McCoud
... Manamn
Noi Peers

Editor
Editot
.... L us mess M.mnyrr
DhK
Sport Editor
I. army M