xt7dz02z6b32 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dz02z6b32/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1950-12-08 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 08, 1950 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 08, 1950 1950 1950-12-08 2023 true xt7dz02z6b32 section xt7dz02z6b32

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

VOLUME XLI

Best Copy Available

/'/‘

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1950

Dedications
UK vs. Purdue

riday, Saturday
.Saturday \ight

SGA Election Day ........... Wednesday

NUMBER 11

MF MBERS OF THE (‘AST 0F “TWELFTH NIGHT" pose for the photographer between acts.

opened Wednesday night and will

Shakespeare

Play Reported
‘Lots Of Fun’

By Ed Coffinan

The Guigiiol Theater presents
“Twelfthizht” in its true light as
a comedy. The}: succeed admirably
in their attempt. The ﬁrst night
audience which did not ﬁll the
theater seemed to appreciate the
comedy greatly.

The play is a lot of fun from be—
coming to end. Symbolic of the
spirit of the play is the Clowns
songs at the beginning and the end.

The mood for the play is set by
Elizabethan period music played as
an. overture. The scenery also helps
to create the proper mood of the
play. It is used resourcefully and
skillfully with minor alterations for
all of the scenes.

The players closely adhere to the
text of the play with only one ob-
vious ommission—the Clown's “O
Mistress Mine" song. This omis-
sion does not detract from the spirit
of the play however.

AT FIRST THE ACTING impress-
ed me as being somewhat strained as
if the players were trying too hard.
As the play moved on the tenseness
lessened considerably. It was not
noticeable in the second part of the
play.

It is my opinion that all of the
players are to be complimented for
their eﬁorts. The comic roles were
played very well. Ed Henry as the
belching Sir Toby. Claude 'I‘rapp as
the rustic dolt. Sir Andrew. and
John Renfro as the wonderful.
Witty and graceful Clown did ex-
cellent jobs with their parts.

Praise should also be given the
other principals. Nancy Harris as
Viola and William Nave as Mal-
volio. Dianne McKaig as Olivia and
Jo Ann Anderson as the vivacious
Maria.

THE SCENE THAT impressed me
the most. and judging from the ap-
plause. the audience also. was the
scene in which Malvolio is being
duped by a forged letter while Sir
Andrew and Sir Toby. the come-
dians. and Fabian are looking on.
The horseplay going 011 among these
three while Malvouo is soliloquizing
was hilarious, to say the least.

I started out to critic;zc this play
but I find very little to critiCize As
far as I am concerned the prinCipal
cause of ci‘itiCism. the strained de-
livery. was a result of its being the
first night.

continue until next Tuesday.

The play

MERRIMENT CHARACTERIZES THE CAST in one of the scenes from

"Twelfth Night."

Players reading left to right are Claude Trapp. Jo

Ann Anderson, Ed Henry, and Lester Tucker.

Voting Day Is Wednesday ‘

Reigning All-Student Party
Fails To Name SGA Slate

Eleven Constitutionalist
candidates and one independent
have ﬁled for the SGA elections to
be held from 9 am. to 5 pm. Wed-
nesday. Voting booths will be in
the various college main buildings
and the Student Union Building for
Arts and Sciences students.

The All-Student Party. inaugur-
ated last spring on the campus. and
present holder of many of the SGA
ofﬁces. failed to present a slate for
the elections this fall.

DON ROGERS. PRESIDENT of
the All—Student Party. explained the
failure of the party to present a
slate. “We advertised and person-
ally tried to contact students to run
for SGA. But everyone seemed to
have too much to do this winter.
We could ﬁnd no one who had time
to assume the responsibility for
carrying on the party. We promise
that next spring we will have a de-
ﬁnite. organized party and will run
a full slate. We feel that staying

Party "T'TTTT ”"”"TTT’"” T

out one semester, even though nec-
essary. won‘t hurt the party too
much."

Candidates for the election are:
College of Arts and Sciences: lower-
class man. Stuart Carpenter, and
Jess Gardner: upperclass man. Roy
Moreland: lowerclass woman, Pa-
tricia Patterson: upperclass woman.
Leslie Boteler. College of Agricul—
ture: lowerclass man. no candidate
ﬁled: uppei‘class man. William Hen-
drick.

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE: 10w-
erclass man. Jerold Bass: College of
Education: man—at—large. David
Moberly. and John Brannon 1the
independent candidatet: College of
Engineering: upperclass man. Paul
Mayhew. and Read Holland: Grad-
uate School: man-at-large. Frank
Bassett. No applications were ﬁled
for the regular term and the other
unexpired term in the Graduate
School.

Football Banquet To Be Held Wednesday
In SUB Ballroom; Tickets St: ll Available

Chailcs 27.1111: r.ain p1 es‘den. of the -
Sugar Bowl be guest speaker
at 1111‘ annual football banquet.
givt 1‘. by the University Alumni As—
sociation to honor the UK football
squ1d The banquet will be held at
6 1111‘. Wettiicrday in the Bluegrass
Baluoom oi the Student Union
131111111111

HI 1011 K1112. alumni sccretaiy. said
that the banquet was org :iiall3
scheduled 11:1 6 311 pm on Nov. 27.
Due to \\'(;illi(‘l conditions it was,

v'slli

Phi Beta Is Sponsor

and

canceled and plans for holdine the
affair in January were made. Tins
date was discarded. however. so that
the Sugar Bowl-bound Wildcats can
be civen an appropriate sendoff.
INVOCATION AT THE DINNER
Wlll be given by Shorty Jamerson.
UK half—hack and graduating senior.
Bciuic Shively. director of athletics
and treasurer of the Alumni Assoc—
iation. will preside at the banquet.
pit-sent wrist watches to the-

Vocalists, Pianists Perform
In Fine Arts Presentation

Hell}: 1121.: 11.111 soprano: Annc .
£111.11 (11.11.11111:B1r11c Brigg:
Floyd 21. 1d Hclci: Lipstoznb. pianists.
will b1 l)1('\tl.lt‘(2 in concert at 815
p 11. Vii/.1: .csoi. _\ 11. the Laboratory
Thcalci I‘ll .1 Art- Buiitun: by
Kappa chapter of P11; Beta. lIlUl-lt‘

art 11:10 spec ch professional soctety.

TlA-rr 11211 bc 1 (barge of one
(l‘ill‘al for cenmui iidiiiission and 60
cents 1111 s 1c1'1.ts The money will
be used 11. 11‘1“ building of a Nliril11!‘-
ship 21:11.0 tr bt eivei; to '11 worthy
11:1sit “11114111.: of the I'lil\(‘l':ll)' 11.
P11. 1311111 '11.: years holder of the
scholar 1.11: .- C..rolinc Reil. a piano
student

Vu‘cuni. Si;.".:1s i1 piano instruc-
to: 1:. 11.1 n. s.( department. 3\'ill
a1c¢n 1.1 \‘)('.1ll\Is who are

alsi - 11. 1111'

Ul‘llill'llllt‘lll.

Mrs Pilot 11:.(i Mzs lipsconib are
11.1111 tc .1111":‘\ in L(X11;EIUII Miss
Izw 1M. 1 . ”lilur‘i‘ll our .11‘.
(’llll...l.:1 :111 :11; ('UllCt'l'l.

Their program will include:
Tl‘il't'f' Chorales ............. . Bach
Hclcii Lipscomb and Barrie

Brnus Floyd
Scene and Duet from “Aida"
...... Verdi
I‘lt‘ltl 1 Hamilton and Anne Eng-
ll\l1

Sheep May Safely Graze Bach

Helen Lipscomb and Barrie
B11111." I’loyd

111111 1 11411 IIl‘l)lll "Madame
B L-ltti‘lly . PUCC1111
He leiiH Hamilton and Anne Eng-
lisl‘.

801.2 of the Land Lipscomb

Waltzes from "Der Roskenkava-
lier“ .. Strauss
Helen Lipscomb and Barrie
Biigcs Floyd

Sous 1c domc epais from "Lakme"

. . . Delibcs

" 1:1. II:11:..1:=.11."11‘111 A1111i‘P11"-

cr'zduating senior players from
alumni members and friends.

Also on the program will be Judge
1;]. R. Denny. president of the Alumni
Association. who will present the
greeting from the Alumni. President
Herman L. Donovan will be the of-
ficial representative of the Uni-
yeisity. Coach Paul Bryant will re-
view thc Wildcats' football season
for the banquet guests.

III.\Tl'RI£ OF THE PROGRAM
will be the presentation of the first
annual football scholarship to the
cruduatlng senior with the best over-
all standing by Sam Huey. former
menager of the football team.

Phil Sutierfield of WHAS will be
master of ceremonies at a floor show
presented by the radio station for
the banquet.

All tickets sold for the original
event will be honored at the re-
scheduled banquet. The campus
Alumni Office will also accept ap-
proximately 50 more reservations for
the dinner. Tickets are priced at
$2.50.

I'K Journalists Rank
High In Enrollment

The Departmpent of Journalism
ranks eleventh 111 upper division e11-
1‘111111‘1ent among the 39 members of
the A\.\()('lllIlOll of A c c re d i t e (1
Schools and Departments of Jour-
nalism, Dr. Niel Plummer. head of
the department said.

The University of Missouri. North-
wc tern University. and the Univer-

sity of Illinois: have the largest (‘11-1

i‘ollmcnts with 442. 321, and 3105
respectively ‘

Tlll' 17K join-111111111 departmenh
11:1« 1141 Juiiioi 11nd seniors enrolled.

_ noon on Friday.
3 customary opening hour on Wednes-
will be closed»
1 for New Year's vacation from noon.

. day.

Lances Applications Maintenance Structure And Coliseum

Now Being Accepted

Lances. junior men s leadership
society. announces that applica-
tions are being accepted for
membership in the organization.
Letters of application must reach
Ray Giehls. 119 State St.. by
Thursday noon, Dec. 14. No let-
ters will be considered after that
time.

The requirements for member-
ship are a 1.5 standing. 6 activ-
ity points as listed by the Lances
point system. and good character.
Any second semester sophomore
or ﬁrst semester junior man. in-
dependent or Greek. is eligible
for membership. The point sys-
tems may be obtained in the
ofﬁce of Dr. W. S. Ward. McVey
Hall.

Extension

Of Holiday

Considered

Classes after the holidays will be-
gin Wednesday. Jan. 3. instead of
Tuesday. Jan. 2. if the faculty ap-
proves, President H. L Donovan
announced this week.

The extra day of vacation will be
granted to give students and faculty
an opportunity to attend the Sugar

, Bowl game at New Orleans.

In a statement prepared for the
Kernel. Dr. Donovan said:

“I shall recommend to the Uni-
versity Faculty at its Dec. 11 meet—
ing that the calendar be changed

so that the University will open Jan. ‘

3 instead of Jan. 2, and that the
penalty for students missing post-
holiday classes because of the Sugar
Bowl game not be applied until
Thursday. Jan. 4.

‘ FACULTY MEMBERS W'HO de-
sire to attend the Sugar Bowl games
may make arrangements through
their deans for absence after the
start of school Jan. 3. but the days
they are absent after the opening
of school will be counted as part of
their vacation.

“Extension of the vacation period
this year is due entirely to our foot-
ball and basketball teams playing in
the Sugar Bowl and it does not
establish a precedent."

All University offices and service
departments will be closed from
Dec. 22. to the

Dec. 27. They

Saturday. Dec. 30. to the customary
opening hour on Wednesday, Jan. 3.

DR. DONOVAN SAID that any
administrative officer who needed to
keep his office open duiing all or
any part of this period has permis-
sion. and may ask his assistants to
remain 011 duty.

ODK Tag Sales 1

SAE, ZTA
Groups Win

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority are the
winners of the ODK tag sale con-
test for the week of the Kentucky—
North Dakota game. Sigma Nu fra-

Will Have Formal Dedication Services

This Program And
Unveiling Of Plaque
Ushers In Season

By Rosemary Hilling

Presentation of a bronze plaque
by the UK Alumni Association. and
dedication of Memorial Coliseum to
sports will highlight the formal
opening of the basketball season at
the University tomorrow.

Unveiling of the Alumni plaque
will be held at 4 pm. tomorrow at
the Euclid Avenue entrance of
Alumni Gv;n. It will be prese‘Vted
in honor of the Wildcats' victories
and record in old Alumni Gym.

At the halftime of the Purdue
game tomorrow night spectators will
witness the formal dedication of the
new home of the Wildcats. Memor-
ial Coliseum. as a house of sports.
The Coliseum was previously dedi-
cated to culture and to the Ken-
tucky dead of World War II.

William H. Townsend. Lexington
attorney and member of the Uni-
versity's Class of 1912. will preside
at the presentation of the plaque at
Alumni Gym. The invocation will
be given by Louis McGinnis of Lex-
ington, All Southern forward on
Coach Adolph Rupp's ﬁrst team.

COACH RCPI’. KENTUCKY men- ‘
tor during 20 of their 26 years in
the old gymnasium will be the pro-
grams principle speaker. Judge Ed-
win R. Denney. president of the
Alumni Association, will unveil the
plaque and present it ofﬁcially to
University President H. L. Donovan.

During their time at the Alumni
Gym the Wildcats won 262 of 287
games. Under Coach Rupp they

compiled 204 victories against only

eight defeats on their home floor.
The plaque was designed by C. D.

rKennard. pattern maker and foun-

dry technician at the College of
Engineering.

APPROXIMATELY FOUR
HOURS after the presentation of
the plaque Bernie A. Shively. direc-
tor of Athletics. will introduce Dr.
Leo M. Chamberlain. vice president;
of UK. for the dedication of Mem-
orial Coliseum.

Among the expected out-of—town
guests will be ex-Governors Simeon
S. Willis. Keen Johnson. and Earle;
C. Clements; the presidents of all;
Southeastern Conference universi-i
ties; the president of Purdue Uni-'
versity: members of the Kentucky
legislature. and the UK Board of
Trustees. j

Another Verse

Added To UK 1
Fight Song 5

The second verse to “On, On. U. of

3 K will be presented at the half-

time of the Purdue-Kentucky game
Saturday night.

Suky received 30 entries. Since

'they could not decide on any one

ternity and Delta Delta Delta soror- .

ity took second place honors.

The winners of this year‘s ODK
tag sale contest. sponsored by the
national men‘s leadership honorary,
will be announced on Thursday at

. the Kentucky - Florida basketball
‘ game.

Theta Sigs
Razz Profs

A Razz Party, sponsored by Theta
Sigma Phi. professional organization
for women in journalism. will be
held from 8 to 12 p.m. tonight in the
auditorium of the Journalism Build-
111g.

The party will consist of square
dancing and skits on the prolessors
of the journalism department. Re-
freshments will also be served.

Tickets. at 50 cents each. are
available in Room 128 of the Jour-
nalism Building or from any mem-
ber of Theta Sigma Phi.

‘for their cooperation.

verse. they took phrases from sev-
eral of the entries. The phrases were
mostly taken from verses submitted
by E. Howard Mullins. Ed Roark,
and Jack Llewellyn.
THE VERSE CHOSEN was:
“On. On. U. of K.
We are famed for the game we
play:
Pass that ball on down the floor
Every Wildcat star will score
We'll fight. fight. fight,
For the blue and white
As we roll up that score,
Varsity.
We will shoot. pass and run
Till Kentucky has Won
And bring home the Victory."
Suky wishes to thank the students

Women Voters Use
U N For Theme

The United Nations will be the
theme of the program at the regular
meeting of the League of Women
Voters at 4 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon in the Student Union Build-
111g. -

Members of the League who have
made a special study of the United
Nations 11111 give their report oi. d a
film on the UN will be .hovvn.

an!» «W‘s this to

'I‘llli‘.
1111‘ ll) :11 .1 p.m.

l NlVlills‘lTY (‘lltiltlS'l‘l-IRS will present their annual (‘11ri.liii:1s (“11-111 prc-"mm \‘lll‘lll"
The group is under the direction 01'

. W inter

.with College Stundiirds

‘ A1111 Winburn.

t“ ‘LJ‘PWI‘ §7§5

WINTER COLLINS

AND INEZ BLACK won the titles of the Most

Typical students on campus during the College Standards Week. Winter

is a Phi Sigma Kappa and Inez Blade is an Alpha Delta Pi.

UK ’s ‘Typicalest ’
Are Black, Collins

Inez Black. Alpha Delta Pi and
Collins. Phi Sigma Kappa.
were chosen Typical Co—ed and Ed
at the Campus Trends- program
Wednesday afternoon. in connectio.1
Week.
Selection of the students was
made on the b.1.~is 01 candidates”
participation in campus activities.
scholarship. and personality.
Purpose of the College Stan-
dards Week progitun. sponsored by
the Student Union activities. is to
encourage self—improyeinent ‘111 stu-
dents‘ personal sociul standards.

‘ ’I‘v.'eiity-si:: student. were nomin-
ated Monday by residence halls.
sororities. fraternities and other
campus organizations. Other c.i 1(11<

dates were Norma Boster. Sayre H1111
Kappa Kappa 011:1;-
LLil Kelley. Delta Zeta; 131.1
Pi Kappa Alpha D011 Smith.

ma:
Carl.

1 ChristmasProgramAnnounced
By 45- Strong Choral Group

The Uniyei. 1.3 Clltil'lsteis‘

1 ‘Jl‘l 11:1
.I .1
M'.
.111". .
‘Ie-

of ~15 >111'JCI‘\ uii :lei the d1 .
of

Miss Mudred
Department.

1 1131 l.\.
1111] pi

lllt‘

Clii‘istiiius 111111111111 S 11d.1\ .11

111(11'1‘..'1 11.111. Two pcxtvii.i.1‘1--u 11119
(it-1111.1 and 31101111 -1 11.11pm. \11i1
be c.1011. 'lhe 111‘s; pro 1.1111 m;

lgivt-u on the .111111pus‘ 111 1933.

”0‘55

.2' L/

QC“

"N y-yn-

Miss Mildred Lewis.

"13m Slit'l‘lli‘l'tls Slur."

Phi Delta Theta: Fielding Williams.
Scott Street Barracks: Tom Mc-
Kinney. Alpha Gamma Rho: Kay
Allensworth. Jewell Hall: Mary Jo
Buie. Delta Delta Delta; Lou
Toombs. Kappa Delta; Beth Deen.
Alpha Xi Delta: Dan Warren. Kap-

pa Sigma; Pat Lancaster. Pitkin
Club: Louise Willhite. Hamilton
House; Polly Walker. Jewell Hall
Annex: Ann Carson. Kappa Alpha
Theta: Peggy Ward. Boyd Hall: Ray
Whitson, Triangle; Jim Inman. Del-
ta Tau Delta: Charles 'I‘yroler. Zeta
Beta Tau: Annette Nanny Tau A1-
pha P1: Bobby Clarick. Hillel Foun-
dation: Fred Silhanek. Sigma Chi.
and Fred Davis. Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Ion.

Arnold Blackburn. instructor 11‘.
ore-.111. Will be the organist and Marv
Carver Lurl, graduate student. Will
21V? 11 11.11111 solo

The program “111 feutu: c 11 110111)
~1 czll'tils sung by the .uidieiitc and
tlti‘ous. It 11111 consist of ca: 7‘: from
different totiilliies and inus‘. C cum-
pl .-.cd by old and modern composers.

PROGRAM:

P1 it'PrslllllzllI It Came Upon
The Midnight Clear . Willis
1 !
F.117furc tor Christmas Duy Shaw
The Nuhv Hus Fallen Asleep Gross

The Three Kings “111.111:
The Holy Boy Ireland ;
(111‘. French Clil‘lSII‘llJS l
Ciro! Gevaert l
The Shepherds H.1d An
Angel .. Besley
II
:\v 1'. 1:1 .1 .\l.111.'.erl,urlie1
‘1 J.1\'1v'.‘.s (’,1‘1'l \V't‘l'
(.‘..:1‘1lio1. Hugh-Ho Perry
(1'. 1111 c :crshirc Wussull Arr. Scot.
III
11 :1 mg by .11‘.d‘.eu.c and \llOI‘II\' I
(‘ ' :1. Toni: of Bethlehem Rednci'l
1‘ t‘ 1111'. All Ye Faithful Reading ‘
8.11.1.1 Night Holy Nigh Gruber.
1:.11‘5' The Herald Angels
511:1 .. . .. BIClldClssulln'

IV .’
\Ictirnmn Gliixuunoft'
M.1:‘y Czii'l 1-1‘ Lutr. violinist
\‘

(3.1 ‘~ 'I‘U (1111C:
1111111 s'

In The -
PI'I'L’tllt‘si
Dickson ,
..111)1‘...11.,l
LUlZc‘t’l'L oi: J.111. T

lIl‘li‘il lluutitu Il.llll.llull.
.11 3121- Lhc nes‘.

‘moved to the campus.

' llt‘t‘l'

Service Building
Ceremony Set For
2:30 pm. Today

By Bill Slasher

The new Service Bldlt‘ll n: if the
University Will be formall.‘ (led.-
cated at 2.30 pm. today The 5773:

000 structure W111 none the UK D1-
vision of Maintenance and Openi-
tions. It is located on S. Limestone
Street.

Presiding over the dedication .‘-(’l"'-
ices Will be Frank D. Peterson. UK
comptroller. The invocation 1211 be
delivered by Bart Peak. secremry of
the University YMCA. Others on
the program w;ll be Dr. Lawrence S.
Thompson. director of Univer ity
librariea: Pre ident Herman L. Don-
cyan: Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes. dean
of women: Dr. A. D. Kirwan. (101111
of students: and E. 8. Harris. chief
engineer of the Division of Main-
tenance and Operations.

The new three-story blllldll’l’.’ will
be the department's ﬁrst permanent
home since its establishment in
1892. It replaces a makeshift Serv-
ice Building that was destroyed by
ﬁre in 1946.

THE DEDICATION PROGRAM
\"ill be held in the third~floor ll<
brary storage annex which Villl be
used to relieve the present over-
crowded condition of the main Uni.-
versity Library.

The program will also include the
presentation of service pins to 32
long-term employees of the Depart-
ment of Business Management and
Control. and of safety awards for
accident-free. driving during the
past year to 56 departmental em-
ployees by Mr. Farris.

Construction of the new buildinr:
required nearly a year and a half.
It was constructed by the Geor1- H.
Rommel Company of Loumvule.
Completely ﬁreproof. the structures
basement and ﬁrst and second floors-
will house all ofﬁce: and shops of
the Division of Maintenance and
Operations.

THE l‘NIVERSITY 0F KEN~
TCCKY established in 1865 did not
employ a general service and main-
tenance person until 1892. Their
ﬁrst shop was located in the left
rear end of the woodworking shop
in the old Mechanical Hall. This
building was about 20 by 30 feet in
size and had two floors.

During the years following 1913.
the Service Shop occupied quarters
in the basement of the old Scxcnce

, Building. now known as Miller Hall.

Later. the cafeteria was moved to
the basement of the Administration
Building and the Service Unit was
moved to the frame building for-
merly used for the cafetern.

IT WAS IN THIS location that
the service division enjoyed its long-
est stay. Not again did it move un-
til about June. 1930. when the
Board of Trustees secured. under a
purchase-lease agreement from 'he
Central District Warehouse Cor-
poration. an old tobacco warehouse
located on S. Limestone Street 111
front of the Administration Biiild-
me. This building cost 590.000 which
amount was paid over a period oi 13
years.

The Division of Maintenance and
Operations continued to occupy Cl’liu
building until Feb. 15. 1915 when
the structure was destroyed by fire.
The service division was “‘lEhOll’. a.
home. and again the shop units were
assigned to basements and cubby-
holes scattered about the campus.
They were housed in seven different
Dlllldill‘ls‘ on the campus

IN APRIL. 1948. the Czilvcrsli'. :"
ceived from the federal goveri
an airplane l't’pflll‘ shop
which had been used in W
II. This building was dzsm.
and

on the Experiment
The Division of M11:
Operations occupied it
her. 1950. During 11‘.
shops. stores and ofﬁ
their permanent hon. —tl:c 1
sity of Kentucky Service 8“.
Frank D. Peterson.
directs the Department or Busii. .
He. ;.‘1

(mill;

Management and Control.

charge of all bus“ ~s. ﬁ11.1;‘. 1' -
.countine. and purchasing of the
University including the Dl‘ulhin‘ 11
Maintenance and Opera; 11... 511‘.

Pe'erson 1x treasurer and ("i-'wrii 111
’)I Universny-iiyvlied