Guignol Presents

Writer Upholds

'Cross Purposes

Collier's Coaching

At it Tonight

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Lexington, Kv., TIuhmLiv,

Volume L

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9"S

Educational Conference
Begins On Campus Today
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Utet arte

Science Group To Award
1200 Graduate Awards

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Chinese Art Exhibited
In Anthropology Museum
Paintings
dating back 2,000
years will te featured in the new
exhibit opening Sund ay. Oct. 26.
at the Anthropology Museum.
The exhibit of 30 paintings and
examples of Chinese wood carvings, sculpture and other art objects is on loan from the United
Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization.
The exhibition, entitled "Two
Thousand Years of Chinese Painting," represents the finest examples of Chinese art available.
Included are rubbings of carvings
from tombs of the Han dynasty
of 200 B.C., paintings from the
famous Ming dynasty, and works
from the early part of this century.
Because of their fragile nature
this is the first time Chinese
paintings have been exhibited at
the museum. After World War II
Japanese artists devised a way to
reproduce these works without
damaging them.
These paintings are intended to
be a supplement to the Societies
Around the World course offered
by the Anthropology Department.
Also on display is an exhibit tf

an examination administered by
the Educational Testing Service,
and given in January at deslg-- I
the
nated centers throughout
countries.
.
1
t
.'Kiuiuoiiai f imormauuii anu application materials may be oh- -'
tained from the National Acadrmy
1

Scienc-

Although the Air Force hasn't begun recruiting women as yet, we
think the plan ought to be give careful consideration. The two gals
above, Jcnrose Morgan (left) and Lynna Chase, are candidates
for the spensor positions of the local AFROTC. The ladies aides
are Lt. Col. Albert Hutchinson (left) and Col. R. W. Boughton.

The National Science Foundation has announced that it plans
to award approximately 1,000 graduate and 200 postdoctoral fellowships for scientific study during
0
academic year.
the
The National Academy of
es-National
Research Council
will assist the National Science
Foundation with its eighth regular
predoctoral and postdoctoral fellowship programs.
Fellowships will be awarded in
the mathematical, physical, medical, biological and engineering
sciences including anthropology,
psychology (excluding clinical'psy-chology- ),
and from the following
social sciences: geography, mathematical economics, econometrics,
demography, information
and
theory, expericommunication
mental and quantitative sociology
and the history and philosophy of
1959-196-

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Tea For

of Sciences-NationResearch
Council in Washington, I). C.
Deadline for applications for
regular postdoctoral fellowships is
December 22. 1958 and January
5. 1959 for grad fellowships.
al

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Square Dancing
Starts Tonight

Folk and square dancing will be
held this and every Thursday
night at 7:15 p.m. (CDT) in the
Women's Gym.
science.
All interested people are welApplicants for the graduate come to attend, and beginners are
Eskimo articles that supplements
the Societies course. The Eskimo awards will be required to take urged to come early.
exhibits,wasalsQshown.Jast-yea- r
The staff of the Anthropology
Museum,' directed by Dr. Douglas
Schwartz, is trying to keep its exhibits active by showing new material and keeping old material
timely. This current exhibit will
Upsilon Kappa chapter of Phi which has been operated here by
run throughout the school year.
Gamma Delta, social fraternity, the national organization for the
will be chartered in ceremonies at past year, will be initiated at 10

New Social Fraternity
Gets Charter Saturday
"

UK Meat Judges

the Phoenix Hotel Saturday.
The first national fraternity established at the University in
several years. Phi Gam will be the
20th fraternity on the campus.
The UK meat judging team finOfficials of the local chapter
field will be: Donald A. Appledorn, Ash
ished seventh in an
at the Intercollegiate Meat Judg- land, president; Woodson Gudgel,
ing Contest in Kansas City Tues- Owingsville, treasurer; Fred F.
day.
Frye. Lexington, historian; Harry
The team, coached by Boyd G. Hoffman II. Mt. Sterling, cor- Ramsey, was third in lamb judg- responding secretary; and Doanld
ing, sixth in beef grading and sev- D. Bennett, Radcliff, recording secenth in lamb grading.
retary. .
Members of the Delta Colony,
The team is composed of Joe
Brands. Fern Creek; James Green,
Rumsey;
Robert Earl Kemp,
Greensburg; Charles Scherer P V
Hawesville;
and Eugene Spicer,
Commiskey, Ind.

a.m. at the hotel.

Take Seventh
18-tea-

Cecil J. Wilkinson, executive
secretary, will conduct an indoctrination school for the initiates
Friday night.
The initiates, national officers
of the fraternity. University officials and presidents of other fraternities will be guests at a lunch- eon at 1 p.m.
of the
Formal presentation
charter will be made by Craig P.
Hazelet, Louisville, a former coun
cilor of the fraternity, after the
luncheon.

y-- . ,.

Law Students To Argue
Before Court Of Appeals
Winning teams in the UK College of Law annual moot court
competition will present their
arguments tomorrow before the
Kentucky Court of Appeals, Frankfort.
The case Involves constitutionality of federal legislation regulating contributions for political campaigns by corporations and labor
unions.
BbnuU Uv -- Ilarkliii, Huuiule,
and Raymond F. Connell, Paris,
will act as counsel for the appellant. Gross C. Llndsey, Lexington,
and Lima B. Inabnit, Lawrence-burwill represent the appellee.
Law classes will be dismissed
from 9 a.m. until noon, and students and faculty will go to Frankfort to hear the arguments.
Harkins and Connell represent
the Law College's Rutiedge Club,
while Lindsey and Inabnit are
members of the Reed Club. The
clubs are- named' for Kentucklans
who have served on the United
States Supreme Court.
The winning team will represent
UK in the National Moot Court
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regional competition at Washington University in St. Louis Nov.
The winner and runner-u- p
w ill participate in the .nathere
tional finals in New York City
early in December.

Peace Study
Group To Meet

Non-Violen-

peace.
All interested
discussed.

ering.
Ginger, dean of
Education will
speak before the secondary section on "Improving the Quality
of Education in Secondary
Lyman

Dr.

UK's CoUege of
-

Schools."

Other UK faculty members who
act. as presiding officers,

will

speakers and panelists are A. D.
Kirwan. professor of History; Dr.
James T. Moore Jr.. College of
Education; Norman H. Binger,
professor of German; J. Eduardo
Hernandez, professor of Romance
Languages; Dr. Sallle E. Pence,
professor of Mathematics.
Dr. Robert Martin, superintendent of public instruction, will be
present at the Conference to welcome the. representatives at an
elementary school meeting at 1
p. in. this afternoon.
Faculty members of area and
state-wid-

colleges

will

also

Chamberlain
Talks On Plan

students, faculty,
and others are invited to
staff
bring notes on the topic to be

nil' j.hji iiuiui.ii vjuivriLy or
Kentucky Educational Conferenco
will get underway officially UUs
morning at a general session meeting scheduled for 10 a.m. in Memorial Hall.
Presiding at the ojxMilns meeting will be UK President Frank
0. Dickey. The keynote address
will be delivered by Dr. Henry H.
1 1111.
president of George Peabody
College for Teachers. N.tshvill
Tenn. Dr. Hill's topic wilt be,
"Quality Education
Present and
Future."
The Conference Ii bring held
in conjunction with the 21th annual meeting of the Kentucky
Association of College. Secondary,
and Elementary Schools. Clyda
1. assiter, principal of Henry Clay
High School, and chairman of the
executive-- committee will head the
business session at 11 a. m. today
in Memorial Hall.
Representatives from some of
the country's leading colleges and
universities will be in attendance,
and will act as lecturers, conference leaders and guests.
Several members of the UK
faculty will take part in the Con- -

pre-sessi-

19-2- 1.

The Peace Study Group will
meet today at 3 p. m. in Room 204
'
of the SUB.
The topic to be' discussed is
in Na"Methods of
tional and International Politics."
At its first meeting last week,
the group discussed the dangers
of nuclear warrare. how to wage
peace, the definition of a Communist, the difference between
East and West and the application
of scientific method In studying

PASTITH

present at the Joint Conference-Meetin- g,
along with Kentucky high
school and grade school superintendents and principals.
Group meetings will include
conferences on business education,
foreign language .teaching, and
health, physical education and
recreation.
A
luncheon meetiiu?
was held yesterday at noon in the
SUB ballroom by the Kentucky
Association ot Registrars and Admission Officers.
All of the Conference-Meetin- g
sessions are open to the public. A
pamphlet outlining the schedule
of events can be obtained at the
dean's office at the College oC
Education.

Hy MILL

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Frederick Thursz, Clifford Amy and Richard Freeman are shown
at the opening of the art exhibit Sunday. In back h an oil painting
-Koyal Envelope."
by Kenneth Noland entitled
r

Future expansion of the University was explained Tuesday by
Vice President Leo Chamberlain
at the senior assembly of civil
engineers.
Dr. Chamberlain discussed the
findings of a committee charged
with studjing the future needs and
development of the school.
He presented many of the problems confronting the University
in its desire to keep the heart of
the campus in its present location, and yet developing proximity
among the different departments
of each college.