xt751c1tfq0h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt751c1tfq0h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19531113  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1953 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1953 1953 2013 true xt751c1tfq0h section xt751c1tfq0h The Kentucky Keknei
UMVEUSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON,

VOLUME XLV

KENTUCKY, FKIDAY, NOVEMBER
i

Homecoming Queen.
King To Be Chosen

"'

Deuclline ISaincd
For Kyi iii i 'i

ild'oting for a Homecoming
king as well as tin traditional
queen, will take pi act Wedncs-- ,
day a'id Tliursday, from 9 a.m.'
to 4 p.m. at the Student Union.
John Faulkner, president of
Suky has announced. This will
lx the first time in the history of
the school that UK has had a
Homecoming king.

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QueenToReign
At Kyian Dance

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Women Will Get

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SatnrriAv nnuu Is lh.- - t llinr
for rrturnini "ronft for the
Kentuckian to th Journalism
Building, .lim Perry, riiitor. announced 1ii wrek.
"If thi-- don't get them in by
then, Ihey w ill have to take
thrm down to Wolf Wiles." Perry
Mid. "The Kyian has to have
Uiem now ao they ran get all

the senior and fraternity picture mounted before Christ-mas-

NUMBER 0

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Voting Set
Next Week

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Late Permission
WAKING A1THAKS TONIGHT, CONCERT SCHEDULED
TUESDAY Ered Waring (left) is shown directing the l'enn-- s
group which will
Ivatiians. national!)' known orchestra-choi- r
uppcar at S:15 o'clock tonight in Memorial Coliseum as the
fifth Community Concert of the season. St. Paul's Cathedral
choir (right) of London, England, consisting of o() lxy
choi.stcrs and IS men appear at S:15 p.m. Tuesday in Memorial Coliseum. Their conceit tour is believed to Ik the first
ever undertaken By a British choir. UK students will Be admitted to Both performances By showing their ID cards.

At--

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voting system for the contest has also been inaugurated by
the pep club. Each organization will
submit an 8" by 10" portrait of their
.
.
candidate, but only the coeds will
be eligible to vote for the king;
JONS
while the men student will select
the queen The winners will be
cromned at the Tennessee-Kentuck- y
football game.
AU UR
who WRnt to mcet
Contestant. Listed
prospcctive empi0yers for Interviews
m uUulcllu,.uU,Bu..C:should file ther SppUcatlons and
submitted the names of their con- - records with the Unive;sity Place- testants. The candidates for queen mPnt Senrlce Mrs D c Kemper,
are: Sally Maggard. Kappa Delta:
announced this week.
Virginia Jennings, Alpha Delta Pi;
..We wgnt t0 keep fllM of Mnlors
Kay King. Kappa Alpha Theta;
no want jobg whep they graduate
, arran:rinir Interviews with
Jackie Cottom. Alpha Gamma DelU; ,
Carmen Pipue. Chi Omega; Chickie company representatives when they
Schrider. Kappa Kappa Gamma; come to Lexington," she said.
Pat Wheat ley. Alpha Xi Delta; DotThe Placement Service in Room
ty Pheiffcr, Tri Delt; Nancy Camp- 107 of the Administration Building,
bell. Delta Zeta; De lores Kercher, offers this service to all interested
Jewell Hall; and Joanne Shelton, seniors and graduate students free
Boyd Hall.
of charge, Mrs. Kemper said. The
Kins candidates include Hugh bureau also extends help to KenRoe, Pi Kappa Alpha; Larry Depp, tucky alumni when better paying or
Kappa Sicma; John Griggs. Sigma advanced standing jobs requiring
Chi; Willie Rouse. Kappa Alpha; experienced personnel become availJim Bucll, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Son- able.
ny Burton. Delta Tau Delta; and
The records will be kept permanHerman Weber. Phi Kappa Tau.
ently and will include items such as
Neil Asher is chairman of the academic training, experience, miliHomecoming activities. Other com- tary service, activities, and job prefmittee chairmen include Beth Galli-va- erences. A current list is maintrophies; Linda Gibson, Judges; tained of alumni already placed, and
Debbie Schwarz. pep rally and pub- whenever an employer wants exlicity; and Buddy Roberts, election. perienced personnel, UK graduates
Card Section Discussed
in the desired line are notified of
The Suky Circle also discussed the opportunity.
plans for continuing the card secMrs. Kemper added that "We urge
tion at their Monday meeting. Last all seniors to come into the office
week SGA. who controls the seating and register, and when interviewers
arrangements in StoU Field, threat- - come to the University, we will
enea io msoano. me cara section un- - notify them."
less police action was taken to pre- vent the students from throwing
cards. It was decided by Suky that wirr
ri
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each organization would have a sec- - j if UO V UUtt IJriVC
on the bleachers, with the first
tion
two rows assigned to independents.
A total of 13 groups have signed
petitions to the effect that their
members will be fined if they throw
a card or behave in . Orderly
SoIicitations for the World Uni.
manner. Any student sitting In the y
Servicc
card section will be subject to
dar toUlpd $
much ,osg
misbehavior, whether or nc doilar.a.student eoa, sctthan
penalty for
D
not his organization has signed the ,hp comniltteCt cms Songster,
they agreed.
,,citv rhairmani announced.
The Circle also voted to appro- money so that the cheerlead- - , end tomorrow, and a booth will
priatc
ers can become members of the Na be provided in the Student Union
tional Checrlcading Society.
today for students who have not al- ready contributed.
Solicitors appeared at campus or- meetings and sorority
and fraternity houses. One fra- ternity. Phi Kappa Tau, contributed

The annual Kentiickian Queen dance, sponsored By limp and
Cross, senior men's honorary, will In held tomorrow night from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Student Union Ballroom.
The queen anil her attendants will Ik- selected at 4 p.m. this
afternoon in Memorial Hall By a panel of judges and will. In
crowned at the dance.

A now

Seniors Interested
In (Jl)lnilllllg

;To Be Interviewed

Waring, St. Paul's

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James T. ISoe
Dies At Home
James T. Cotton Noe, professor of
education emeritus at UK and poet
laureate of Kentucky, died at 7:30
p.m. Monday at his home in Beverly
Hills. Calif.
Prof. Noe assumed an emeritus
status in 1934 due to ill health and
moved to California. He had published seven volumes of poetry and
other works.
His latest published work is an
honorarium collection of representative folk poems of Kentucky printed

Appear

Choir To

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Judging Of Rooms
To Start Sunday

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The International Dinner sched- for Monday night was cancelled
because Insufficient ticket sales did
not warrant its expense. Songster:
an nrr animation , i nivirl
by students for needy students all
over the world, has been known
until this year as WSSF.

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Cr-ati-

examina- -

non-prof-

'Encore Night' Slated
Monday At Guignol

a repeat perform- "Encore
ance of some of the outstanding
events of the year in music, drama.
and modern dance, will be presented
by Phi Beta, music and speech sorority, at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the
Gui?nol Theater, Miss Helen Lipscomb, alumna of the group, announced.
The A Cappella choir of Transylvania College will begin the program with "Thou Man of Grief" by
Harvey Davis, director, based on a
licity.
southern hymn: "Salvation Is
"
hy Tschesnckoff; and "No
The awards will lie presented to
nn Is An Island" by Berber.
the winners at (hp "Stars In The
Th University chamber music
Ni'jlit" program.
group Till present the Minuetto
from the Quartet in A and Allegro
from the Quartet In D, both by

Schedules Listed
For Grad Exams

The Pennsylvaninns come to the
UK campus after a successful sea- on television. Listener polls
throughout the nation rate them as
one of the most popular groups on
TV today.
The orchestra-choi- r
had its be- ginning more than 35 years ago as
a smau Dana m lyrone, fa... war-ing'- s
birthplace. The group's fir3t
instruments were a piano, drums.
two musical saws and a banjo. All
four members sang. '
Played At Local Functions
The band played at local func- tions and parties until Waring en- College.
tered Pennsylvania Stat
There the group stuck toRether,
playing weekend jobs at fraternity
houses and adding new names to
the band roster.
The group was known by various
names, including the Banjazztra.
Snap Orchestra and Waring's Pencil
Sharpeners. They finally settled on
Pennsylvanians." and that has
remained the name of the group for
35 years.
Waring's effort to mold the group
into a combination orchestra-cho- ir
resulted from early experiments
with voice harmony. His voice, however, is considered unsuitable and
he does not join the singers in their
choral numbers.
Project Is Workshop
Another Waring project is the
Fred Waring Choral Workshop,
ducted for six weeks each summer
near Delaware Water Gap. Pa. Choir
leaders and music teachers from
public schools, colleges, churches
and industries throughout the
it
course
tion enroll in the
to learn Waring techniques,
The workshop in its seventh year
of operation drew more than 700
pupils this year' Istructil"
Siv
cn by Waring and members of his
staff.
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binations and accessories such as
s
and drapes will also be
considerpd, Janice said.
Judges will include Misses Ruth
Guenthpr and Helen Wilmore, assistant professors of home economics, and Miss Ann Green,
of art. Three others will
also be chosen.
Betty Hamilton, Hamilton Hall, is
chairman of the contest. Other
members of the council working on
it in ludc Dianna Roddick, Kappa
Alpha
Theta. trophies; Carmen
and
Piuue. Chi Omega. Judges;
Janice Morris. Alpha Xi Delta, pub-

semi-form-

al

ander, former Broadway and television celebrity. New York; Mr.
Kenneth Alexander,
of Community Concerts Inc.. New
York; Mr. Walter Sebastian, presiFerry-villdent of Jefferson Standard Insurance Co.. Lexington: and Mr. F. J.
Hartstern. head judge of "Miss UniKentucky and Indiana schools, he verse" Contest this summer, Louisdid graduate work at Cornell and ville.
Corky Glass will be the master of
the University of Chicago. In addition to a law practice at Springfield, ceremonies for the occasion and an
he taught at Williamsburg Institute. admission of 50 cent per person
Hartsville, Tenn., Masonic Institute, will be charged to defray expenses.
Candidates Listed
Theodore Harris Institute. Pineville
Candidates for the queen are Ann
and Lincoln Memorial University.
Harrogate, Tenn., before coming to Evttrly, Alpha Delta Pi; Amu McNeill, Alpha Gamma Delta: Libby
Kentucky A. and M. College.
While at Kentucky A. and M. Col- Higgins, Alpha Xi Delta: Hazeleen
Pace, Chi Omega; Barbara Baldwin,
lege, he taught English in the
Delta Delta Delta.
Normal School and later was head
Delta Zeta;
Sara Schumann,
of the Education College. He lecJoyce Mosley. Kappa Alpha Theta:
tured on the Redpath Chautauqua Marcia MeDaniel, Kappa Delta;
Circuit from Iowa to Maine and Lucy Ware, Kappa Kappa Gamma:
Carol DuBow, Phi Sigma; Donna
read selections of his poetry during Jo Adams, Zeta Tau Alpha.
!
', ,
his lectures.-- - i
Hamilton
Anna Lee Osborne.
Noe was voted poet laureate of House: Allene Bach. Boyd Hall:
Kentucky Wv ' Jpit iF&.ohton of JaVie Clark. Jewell Hall: Robert
.-v.
both houses of the General . As- - .ti"--y
.
i
independent; is.ainerine txeynoiu.s.
sembly in 1926.' Hatias beeh a UK Independent: Mary Bruce Gaffin,
faculty member for more than 30 independent; and Ruby Roe, Inde-year- s.
pendent.
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Council will start at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Janice Morris, publicity chairman, announced this week.
Trophies will be given for the first
a'i1 serond sorority house, and a
;il rr howl will be awarded to the
bM rr: idence house. Ribbons will
be given for the best two sorority
and dorm rooms.
Rooms will be judged on attrac-t- i
cur vs. General appearance, neat- iipss. and the way they utilize space
Biirl available material. Color com-

A trophy and a bouquet of flowers
will be presented to the winner.
College Owls To Play
The music for the
dance will be furnished by the College Owls who played for Suky's
May Day Dance last year. Tickets
are $3 a couple and 1:30 late permission is to be given to the girls.
The judges who will elect the
queen and her attendants are Mrs.
Elvis J. Stahr, former model, Lexington; Mrs. Peggy French Alex-

Omega.

The choir of historical St. Paul's Cathedral of London, Eng- in 1947.
Ered Waring and his Pennsv Kanians, nationally known orcProf. Noe was born in Washington
hestra-choir
group, will present a program at Memorial Coliseum land, will appear at S:15 p.m. Tuesday in Memorial Coliseum as County during the Civil War. He
attended T. M. Mourning's Academy
Concert Series.
at 8:15 p.m. today under the auspices of the Community Concert the sixth event of thej 1953-5The choral group,' consisting of 30 lxy choristers and IS men. at Springfield, an academy at
Series.
and graduated from Franklin
Appearance of the 6G musicians, singers and their arrangers appears here as part t)f a concert tout In'lieved to Ik the first ever College in Indiana.
After four years as a teacher in
undertaken By a British choir.
will mark the Concert Series' fifth presentation of the season.

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The room Judging contest sponsored by the House Presidents'

English Choir Will Be
Sixth In Concert Series

Peilnsylvaiiian Group
Will Perform Tonight

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The girls selected will be featured
in the 1954 Kentuckian, UK yearbook. Last year Gay Hamilton,
Delta Delta Delta, reigned at the
dance and her first and second attendants were Barbara Baldwin,
Boyd Hall and Carmen Pigue. Chi

Mo?art.
To Reat Aria
Pat Eads Herren, UK graduate
student, will depeat the Countess's

tcrday," Guignol production of last
year, will be reenucted by Betty
Dean Stull. Ed Faulkner. Joe Mat- thews, and William Nae.
Bonnie Gibson, a senior at Transylvania who sang the role of Nancy
Hanks in "The Tall Kentur-ki.inlast spring, will sing "Ritorna
from "Aula," accompanied by
Martha Jane Stone.
William Nave will do the Incantation scene from "King Lear." James
King will sing "Another Autumn"
from "Paint Your Wagon," accompanied by Jan Clarke and David
Adams, dancers.
Commentaries
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, professor of
marketing, will give commentaries
on each presentation.
Dave Stull is the staHe manau'T
for the production and Jim Reed i
in charge of lights. Portions from
former Guignol plays were orsrnn- ized by Lolo Robinson, associate li- rector.
Tickets for the show are 51 and
can be
at the Guif!"."!
box offlce or fn)m any phj BKa
member.
Proceeds will go to UnPhi Beta .scholarship lund.
A reception will be given by Kappa
and Alpha Delta chapters of Phi
Beta after the program. Barbara
Weesner and Betty Chambers, presidents of the respective chapter-- will

arja from last summer's production
Thc graduate reading
tions in foreign languages will be of "The Marriage of Figaro" accom- held on the following dates: Dec. ln", bv Barbara Jones.
Members of Tau Sigma, modern
14 .French.. Dec. 15 .German.. Dec,
dancp h()norary m., present ..
1C .Spanish.. Dean Herman Spivey
Bells," an interpretation of the poem
by Edgar Allen Poe. Dancers who
announced,
students Dlmmine to take one of will Dresent it include Julia Barn- the examinations are advised to ar- - hart. Jan Clarke. Bobbe Rice, Libby
range with the Department of Mod- - Kemper, Judy Henry, Joanne Shel-eForeign Languages for the se- - ton, and Sarah Compton. director,
The card scene lrom "Born Yes- - preside.
lection of an appropriate book.
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Proceeds from the tour will be
UK students will be admitted to
the Pennsylvanian's performance to-s- used to build a chapel in St. Paul's
night by showing their identification Cathedral in memory of 28.000
American servicemen who were bas- cards.
ed jn Britain and who were killed
In World War II.
The invitation to the group to
t
T
tour the United States was issued by
a special committee headed by Owen
J. Roberts, former Supreme Court
,
Justice.
Mention Found
Mention of St. Paul's Cathedral
Class officers may be elected at
Choir has been found in records
UK in the future.
Election of class officers to act dated 1127. when the group's boy
rs representatives in the Student choristers, called "Children of
Government Association was dis- Pauls," were headed by an official
cussed by a constitutional commit- called an Almoner.
As long ago as the 14th century,
tee formed by SGA last week.
Originally the chairman of the the choristers are mentioned as procommittee, Ann Marie O'Roark, had ducing Scriptural plays. In the
pro.josed that the commitf be used rtign of Elizabeth I, they appeared
to formulate a change in the SGA in plays by Shakespeare and Ben
constitution, in order to divide the Jonson.
organi-"Th- e
In 1876. a special school for 30
Assembly into a
zatioa, composed of a "House" and choristers and 10 probationers was
built and has functioned ever siitce.
a "Senate."
However, after consideration by The most recent honor accorded the
tne committee, it was decided that group was its being chosen to sing
election of class presidents would be with the Westminster Abbey Choir
more beneficial to the student gov- - during the cpronation of Elizabeth
II.
ernment.
Young Members
To Have Representatives
The 30 young members of the
Under the plan set forth by the
committee, a representative from choir spend 40 weeks at their school,
trie freshmen, sophomore, junior, during which they sing at least 500
and senior classes would be chosen services and almost as many practo represent their class in SGA. tices. In addition to their choral
First, it was pointed out, it will be ' ability, their studies often lead to
necessary to hae SGA's approval of scholarships in public schools and
the committee's plan.
universities.
If the plan is accepted, the student
The 18 men in the choir (six each
body will vote to either accept the
plan or reject it at the next SGA of altos, tenors and basses are call- general election. Should the plan
be accepted by the student body, the
committee said, SGA's constitution
will be altered to make it possible.
Then elections for class officers
will be held. Organization of the
different classes will be the biggest
problem, the committee said. It was
L.
suggested that rallies and competi- tion between the classes be used to
spark interest.
Tug Of War Suggested
For example, it was proposed
that interest might be raised by
having a tug of war, or some other
similar form of competition, to
bring the classes together.
Incorporation of the new officers
was mentioned as the next problem.
Since four officers from each class
would be elected. 16 new represent a- tives would have to be fitted into
the student government body.
Miss O'Roark pointed out that the
advantages of having class officers
would be
First, she said,
there would be better representation
for the student body as a whole,
and, second, the competition between
classes would bolster school spirit.
The committee's plan will be pre- sented at the next SGA meeting
at 7 p.m. Monday in Room 127 of
the Student Union.

ed the Vicars Choral and originally
numbered six until the last century
when the choir was expanded. Ori- ginally, boys were "impressed" into
the choir, but it is now so popular

that applications for each vacancy
number 20 to 25.
The choir's Tuesday night reper- toire will extend from the 16th cen- tury masters, such as Handel, Moz- art, Haydn and Schubert, to con- temporary composers,
such as
Vaughan Williams and Gustave
Hoist,

jCC
IllCCrS

Are In Sight

,,,,,, . r r r

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Flu Shots Given

,

By UK Infirmary
Flu shots are again being offered UK students. Miss Barl
bara Owens, R.N., supervisor of
nurses at the UK infirmary,
said this week. The shots will
be given this week and next between 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. and
1:00 and 3:30 p.m.
Miss Nella Raney R.N. said
the injections should provide
protection for five or six months,
which is longer than that preShe said the
viously given.
method is being
used because the injections in
forearm cause less discomfort
than those given in the shoulder.
The usual charge of 25 cents
is being made.

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Panhellenic Names ZTA
Scholarship Cup Winner
The trophy given by the Panhellenic Council for the highest
over-a- ll
scholarship last spring was
awarded to the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority last night by Jackie Cottom
at the annual Pledge Presentation
program.
"A standing of 1.958 is very exceptional," said Miss Jane Haselden.

army-approv-

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collegiate sports
years of a five-yeperiod is eligible to try out
for the Varsity rifle team, Charles
D Combs, captain of the Varsity
rifle team, announced this week.
Tryouts will be held on the rifle
range of Buell Armory today from
3 p.m. until 5 p.m.
Rifles and am- munition will be furnished.

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has an overall
of 10 and has

Sigma Sigma, 1431.
The Chi Omega pledges had the
highest average of sorority pledges
with a 1.835. The lowest pledge
ha l
standing was a .8. Delta Zc-tthe highest house standing wi'li a
2 006 and the lowest house average
was a 1.600.
The standings of the reside ice
halls were: Barracks No. 1. 2.5!'.!);
Dillard House. 1 830: Jewell Hall.
1.827; Hamilton Hou.se, 1719: Barracks No. 2, 1.703; Barrack.- - N 3.
1.652; Patterson Hall. 1,621; R'.vii
Hall. 1 586: 643 Maxweiton Cci.r'.
1.398: McDowell House. 1.314. Lydia
Brown. 1.230; and 635 Maxwell on

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Tor New Trvouts
Any student who
academic standing
not participated in
tor more than four

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assistant dean of women, when she
announced the ZTA average.
The Zeta Tau Alpha active chapter had the highest average, while
the Chi Omega pledges led the,
pledge averages. The Delta Zeta's
had the best house standing and
Barracks No. 1, the graduate barracks, was tops in the residence
halls.
Miss Ha.selden announced that the
averages
five best sororities's over-a- ll
were Zeta Tau Alpha. 1.956: Chi
Omega. 1.827; Delta Zeta. 1.801:
Delta Delta Delta, 1.751: ar.d Kappa
Delta. 1.751. The lowest sorority
average was a 1.505.
The active standings were: Zeta
Tau Alpha. 2028: Delta Zeta. 1.906;
Kappa Delta, 1 877: Alpha Garnnii
Delta. 1.847; Delta Delta Delta.
1 829;
Alpha Xi Delta. 1829: Chi
Omega. 1.824: Kappa Kappa Gamma. 1751; Alpha Delta Pi. 1.743:
Kappa Alpha Theta. 1.722; and Phi

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Court. 1.016.
The all sorority average was 1.723
.standing
was
and the
1.825. The all pledge .stanilnv: uai
1411 and the all hou.--e average was
1.795.

Kentuchian Staff
h Meets On Monday

mmmmmt

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kIA OL'KKN CWDID.VTKS Judging for the queen to reign at the Kentuckian Dance
Saturday night will he held this alteinoon at Memorial Hall. Candidates shown alx.ve are. left
to right and trout to hack. Sally I'lcui no , t.ihhy Higgins. Luc) Ware. Iluhy Hoe, Marv (irit-- I
in. liohhe liice. Donna Adams, Allene I5ach. Anna l.ee Oshorne, Sarah Schumann. Ha.eleeil
l'ace. Marcia McDauiel. Ann Kverly. Joyce Mosley, (.'arol DuBow, A ma McNeill. Katherine
Ht nolds, llai 1). ii". I ISaldw in, and Jane ( llarke.

The Kentuckian staff will
meet at 3 p.m. Monday, Jim
Perry, editor, announced.
"Everyone who wants to work
is welcome to the meeting."
Prrry said, "and those who just
signed up for an activity can
stay away."

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Food In Women's Cafeteria Still
Brings Complaints From Coeds
An eternal complaint on campus . food in' the
women's cafeteria . . has again become-- a common
topic of conversation among University coeds.
I he critic isms remain generally tlie same: Lack
variety in the menu, poor preparation of food,
too small portions, and too long lines.
In understanding the meal situation, the coeds
should realize that institutional food can never be
compared with what they have been accustomed
to at home. Even the sorority houses have an advantage over the cafeteria in that they need to
prepare for a comparatively small number of girls.
In contrast, the dormitory cafeteria must serve
more than 6S0 coeds a day.
One valid complaint, that of having to stand in
such a long line, stems from the fact that a huge
number of the girls living in the dormitories have
classes from
noon. Consequently, there is a
rush to get to the cafeteria for lunch and the line
begins to double and triple its ordinary length.
Distribution of classes is at fault in this instance.
Of the $120 paid each semester by every girl
living in the dorms, GO per cent of the money goes
for board; the remaining 40 per cent is for room.
Included in this CO per cent are food, kitchen
salaries, equipment, linens, depreciation cost, etc.
An average of ;9i 4 cents is spent by each girl per
meal. Only by preparing for a large number can
the cafeteria work on such a small budget.
Contrary to popular belief, the same foods are
not served on certain days each week. The meals
are planned approximately a week in advance, with
no scheduling of "chicken soup each Wednesday
noon!"
Regarding the complaint about the poor quality
of the food, the highest grade meats and vegetables
.

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In have something to tide me over until

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ran get to the head of

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The Gallery

Waring Shoiv Expected To Attract
Capacity House, Columnist Asserts
lected, and went on to win an Academy Award,
and roles in many other pics.
We bumped into Claude on the Vainly campus
last week, where he's taking time out for a little
The "kid" is now a handsome
with a rich papa, and a ready-madcareer;
Some guys have all the luck! . . .
We finally have the elope on CINEMASCOPE;
"The Robe" is opening next Wednesday nite. and
gets the full premier
with klieg
lights, red carpet, radio broadcasters, celebs, ft
cetera. The preem will be open by invitation, and
a select group of state and local
and the
press, will be on hand. The regular run will begin on the following clay, and we have been assured by the local cinema rajahs that it will continue as long as I.exingtonians
Lexington is the first city under 100,0()f)-poto
get tlie Cinemascope production, which has already
paid back its S5 million investment, breaking
record in the Big Town's Ro.xy, and elsewhere.
To set the record straight: As fans know who
witnessed the Louisville showing over the weekend, there is no special screen for Cinemascope.
The entire panoramic screen (quote) now installed
in the downtown theater will be utilized; the new
process is creat?d by an anamorphic lens and
sound head, which spurs a stereophonic
track of "flexible" sound. The screen curves only
twenty-oninches, but the arc is said to be so
great that the curve effect is evident.
The Bluegrass bosses emphasize the fact that
the pre mier treatment which "The Robe-- is receiving throughout t'ne nation is not intended as a sideshow, but to usher in what the moguls think will
be a new and prosperous era for the movie industry. While "The Robe" may be only a fair
the new dimensional, bare-eyphenomenon
may be the answer. We think so, and we hope so.

By I.FSLIE MORTIS

red Waring and his Pcmr-auians arc occ upying tli- Euclid arena tiiis cveuin'.;. and we urge von
to tat curly and hurry over. From all indications
tinct the hupp Larony will be
packed, and for good reason.
We have lieen an avid fair o lac ageless Mr.
Waring for some years, and Lis Simd.iv halt hour
i, a TV highspot. Backed I v the G. E. bank roll,
the Waring show has pereMii.dk been blessed with
lavish sots, original camera v. '..; and a last
I

-

book-lamin- '.

s

lor-in.i-

six-foot-

e

tinsel-treatmen-

t.

t,

big-wig-

tlie many Waring fans kucv.-- his CBS programme features the entire linn ensemble, which
includes a fine chirrupin g
chorus;
soloists, adagio duo. concert pianists: I iv iiigslone
and Gcarhart. and the Wating orchestra. This
pjrade should satisfy musieloveis at least part of
the time. sin.e the ol vctei.ui stilt a youngish fifty,
handles his group nedif.ihlv in an melodic situation from Beethoven to Berlin.
Television has committed l.i.my boners, but the
w ;.; st v
piohubiv th h..hthe network
execs did on the former Warinu hour, paring it to
its present
limt The IVimsvlvanians,
now slightly cramped. !ac th cr been quite able
to
their brilliance o! ol.!. but it's still the best
s
hall hour on the
(excluding.
:nahe. the Firestone hvs).
Fred appeared iai! last Sundav ou his
show, and his performance here will be one
nl his first on the current tour. Ph ase don't miss
As

.

a--

,

keep-acomin-

p

box-oflic-

-

but-lon-o-

able-wav-

Tuu-'c.- l

CBS-vide- o

im.

e

n

e

..

"

m mber several veins a.io when Holly wood

1;

g.

v. as beating the bushes of Kentucky and the Southland for a youngster to p!.;y the kid in Clarence
browns "'The Yearling." v.hiih slarred dreg Peck
and Janie Wvman? A bright tow head from a Tennessee manse, Claude Janu.ui. Jr.. was finally se- -

plot-pictur-

e

e,

obtainable are brought by the cafeteria. F.ach day,
fresh produce is purchased. The quality ol the
food cannot bo questioned.
Perhaps, then, it is in the preparation that th,
food is mishandled. The kitchen staff consists of
nine employees, ranging from the chef to the
silad women. The xKr working hours requred
tend to discourage a good many prospective employees. Still, the present staff appears to be competent in their line of work.
The girls complain that the portions served are
inadequate If
are not getting enoii.di to eat.
then there is a legitimate reason for their criticism.
But, more than likely, it is their own fault. Most
of the girls fail to realie that they m.tv go back
for seconds on all vegetables and br ad. Large
portions are not given the first time in an effort to
eliminate waste.
Perhaps the main shortcoming lies in the fait
that the cafeteria has no room in which to expand.
The staff must make the best of the facilities it
already has. With the building of a new women's
dormitory and cafeteria in the near future, the
problem should lx solved.
Two worthwhile efforts have been made this fall
toward clearing up the food problem. A special
supervisor has been appointed to see that each
tray sent from the kitchen is attractive and
Secondly, a committee of students has
been apjH)inted to hear the specific complaints of
the girls, and in turn will carry them to a faculty
committee which can take action toward solving
the problem.
Stop and think, girls! Is it really an appalling
situation, or are you merely echoing complaints so
prevalent on other campuses?
th---

y

well-prepare-

'Smokeless9 Library Is Inconvenient

For Students Wanting Cigarette
The policy of "N'o Smoking" in the foyer of the
Margaret I. King Library is inconvenient for the
student, to say the least. Three possible motivations lie behind such a ruling. (1) Headquarters is
afraid the marble on the floor of the foyer will get
scorched. (2) HQ is afraid that the library will Ell
up with smoker (3) HQ is of the opinion that students, smoking in the foyer, do not look "gentlemanly."
,
the utmost interest, beThese riibtivations
infinite, number. of things can be said about
cause an
them. First. HQ's fear that the marble floors might
get scorched is of scientific interest-- , - Perhaps they
are holding out on the latest discovery of science
that marble, when cigarettes are. dropped on it,
burns. If this is true, HQ was perfectly justified
in its fears. Nothing we feel, would be quite as
dangerous as a huge, blazing heap of glazed
marble.
HQ's second reason for the decree, fear that the
library will fill up with smoke, is even more interesting than burning marble. Picture the scene-hu- ge
smoke billowing out
clouds of nicotine-ladefrom the Reserved Reading Room; coughs echoing
and reechoing from the quiet depths of the Periodical Reading Room; students getting the wrong
books because of the thick layer of smoke clinging
to the wall.
Now, HQ's third reason, fear that smoking in the
foyer does not look gentlemanly, is completely with
(

aref

n

out basis. Nothing would add to the distinction of
the Margaret I. King Library as much as a small
gents smoking in the foyer.
group of
Naturally, these student gents would have to be attired in tuxs and white gloves, holding a glclwing
cigarette in a solid gold holder, and casually blowing smoke rings at the prosaic statues dotted
throughout the place.
At worst, these gentlemen could be photographed
for a national cigarette advertisement, with unsolicited recommendations of library foyers for
smoking comfort. "I have been smoking in the
foyer for five years, and have never lad irritation
or burning of the marble."
Since HQ is determined to prevent smoking in
the foyer, it must provide a place for