xt7h9w08x89c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h9w08x89c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19491209  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  9, 1949 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  9, 1949 1949 2013 true xt7h9w08x89c section xt7h9w08x89c Best uopy Available

THE

Choristers
Sing Sunday
At 4 And 8 p.m.

TUCKY ILEIcNEL
UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XL

Robert Frost, well known American author, will give one public lecture on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall during a visit next week
with the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Mr. Frost will also talk to a groui
of English majors and other
in poetry at 3 p.m. Monday
in Studio A of radio station WBKY
in McVey Hall.
Last month Mr. Frost, who has
written thirteen volumes of poetry,
was selected for the award which is
given every five years to the author
of "the book considered most likely
to attain the Ftature of a classic."
The book which won the honor for
him was "Complete Poems, 1949."

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KENTUCKY

OF

Kyian Queen
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Tha Koffee Klub of the Student
Union will sponsor an informal
coffee hour with Robert Frost as
guest on Monday at 4:30 in the
Music Room, SUB.

Robert Frost

Mr. Frost, w ho is 75, has been
writing poetry more than half a
century'. In both England and America he has been honored as no Amer- n rmra Hffalr THi'din Ua Knr
four Pulitzer prizes and has been
awarded 18 honorary degrees.
A teacher nefore he became a
recognized poet, Mr. Frost has been
a professor or poet in residence at
the University of Michigan, Amherst,
Dartmouth, Yale, and Harvard.
Mr. Frost visited the campus for
several informal conferences and
one public appearance last December.
ox-i-

Air Cadets
Organize
Honorary

Contest Open
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The Department of History is
sponsoring the Philo M. Bennett
Contest for the best essay on parliamentary government, according to
Dr. Carl B. Cone, committee member.
Open to all students, the prize is
Length of
S40 for the best essay.
the work is to be from 5000 to 8000
words and the winner will be announced at the Honor's Day Convocation.
To be eligible the essay must be
typewritten, have a bibliography and
footnotes, and be mailed to either
Dr. Robert G. Lunde, Dr. Enno E.
Krache, or Dr. Carl B. Cone, committee members, before April 1,
1950.

Further information may be obtained from any member of the

6ix Air ROTC cadets have recently committee.
organized a chapter of the national
Arnold Society for Air Cadets, a
military honorary organization.
It Arts and
has been accepted by the University

authorities.
The six charter members are G. P.
Holbrook, J. D. Claiborne, H. O.

students registered in the
College of Aits and Sciences
should see their faculty advisors
before the Christmas holidays.
All

Fleenor. H. W. Holtzclaw, S. B.
Swopc, and H. B. Scott.
Honorary members of the organization are Lt. Colonel E. G. Davis,
head of the Air Science and Tactics
E.

Pat Moore, representing Chi
Omega sorority, was crownoci Kmuckian cueen at the annual Ken- luckian dance sponsored by La mi
ind Cross, senior ir.cr.'s leaders.v.;honorary, Saturday night,
The ourcn's first and secern' at
tendents were Carolyn Critchlo.v
ind Cora Frances Saffel. respective- y, both leprcsentatives of Kap
The other
sorority.
Alpha Thr-tattendents were .?ane IIu".ter, Alph
X' Delta. Kay McCabe. Independent
Louisa Wilson. Jewell Hall, and
Kathleen Cartel, Delta Delta Delta
The queen was crowned by Char-'ePatrick, editoi of. the Kenhi kian
Fred Nichols, president of Lcirpt
and Coss, served as master cf ceremonies.
Ugly Man Announced
Ralph McCraeken, a representative of Triangle fraternity, was tin
winner of the Ugly Man conies
sponsored by lphi Flii Onega ser- vice fraternity, whkh v as an
nounced following the coronation oi
the queen.
McC.ai ken was presented with
two shirts, two pairs of socks, and
two ties from Pu; cells. His date,
Mary Dunlap, was presented with
a box of Maud Muller's candy.
George Rybolt, Phi Sigma Kappa
candidate, placed second in the con- test. He was given a sport shirt
from Martin's and a five dollar gift
certificate from Bomanzi's.
Cooper Was Chairman
The Pi Kappa Alpha candidate,
Jimmy Long, won third place. He
was presented with a record alburn
irom Shackleton's.
Harry Cooper, chairman of the
contest, was the master of cere-- 1
monies for the Alpha Phi Omega
awards.
Preceding both the queen and
ugly man presentations, the recent
pladges of Lamp and Cross were
introduced by FVed Nichols.
The pledges are Charles Patrick,
Singleton Cagle, George Fred Charles, Fred Coplin, Tony Dallas, Donald K. Floyd, Gibson Downing, Fred
Perkins, Clyde P. Watts, William
Sloan, and Ryburn Weakley.

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The "Miss Christmas Seal" contest, first of its kind ever held in the
United States, got underway Thursday night, Dec. 1, when contestants
representing each of the sororities
on the campus appeared in the
downtown Christinas parade on a
float sponsored by the Lexington-Fayett- e
County Tuberculosis Association.
The contestants nre Eleanor Gash,
Alpha Delta Pi: Bcbby Beam. Alpha
Gamma Delta; Martha Gauntt, Alpha Xi Deita; Barbara Harris. Chi
Omega; Helen Keltsley, Delta Delta
Delta; Virginia Myers, Delta Zeta;

As a special feature, recordings
of Handel's "Messiah" will be
presented in the Music Room of
the SUB at 7 p.m. Thursday.

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YuIcCcreraony
Held In SUB

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Hl'NDREDS OF STUDENTS AND TOWNSPEOPLE watched the annual "iar.-inif tli- - Greens"
ceremony in the Great Hall of the SI B Wednesday. The program is sponsored y the VWi'A. YMCA and
the Student I nion board.
s;

SUB.
Members of the Student Union
cabinets,
Board and the
wearing black gowns and marching
in a processional, hung wreaths of
evergreens in the windows of the
candle-lighte- d
SUB.
Two groups from the Music department, a string quartet and the
University Madrigal singers, presented a program of Christmas
music. The large audience joined
in the program by singing several
Christmas carols.
"The Christmas Story". St. Luke
2:1-2was read by Virginia Henry.
Priscilla Hancher told the story of
the "Littlest Angel", and Kathy
Barnett related the legend of
came to be lighted at
Christmas.
Members of the string quartet
were Misses Mary Carolyn Carver
8nd Mabel Gum, Violin; Miss Mary
Anne Good, viola; and Miss Ruth
White, cello. The Madrigal singers
were under thr direction of Anno
Kivinicmi.
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Fayette County Tuberculosis

Asso-

ciation.

Students who have not received
in their mail may obtain
them at sorc.rity houses, or by calling the Tuberculosis Association.
Voting in the "Miss Christmas Seal"
contest is restricted to the student
ballots

body.
The conic-- will end Friday, December 15. The winner will be presented with a loving cup from the
Lexington-Fayette
County Tuberculosis Association.

The Guignol Theater will of- ficially open its 1950 season with a
presentation of Euripides' agele.-- s
tragedy. "Medea", Feb. 13. The
play will run for one week.
Miss Melba McCloud. a graduate
student in the Department of
Ancient Languages, made the trans- lation of "Medea" from the original
Greek for the Guignol group. The
translation was especially adapted
for the stage by Mrs. Lolo Robinson
and Mr. O. G. Brockett, members
of the Guignol staff.
Mr. Wallace N. Briggs. producer- director of the Guignol staff, will
conduct tryouts to select a cast on
Friday evening. Jan. 6. at 7:30 in
the Guignol Theater.

tutionalist.
Candidates for the following seven
vacancies are all Constitutionalists:
College of Arts and Science
Upperclassman: Carl Faith and Jim

--

Nichols.

Lowerclassman:

Joe

Lee

and Bob Wilson. Upperclasswoman:
Linda Smith and Betty Ball. Lower-- c
lass woman: Dot Neal and Betty
Bryant.

j

College of Education: Representative at large: Emmie Patrick, and
Bob Gregory.
College of Agriculture: Upperclassman: Ike Rouse and George Vosler.
Collrge of Commerce: Lowerclassman: Bosworth Todd and Eul
Dougherty.
No candidates have been nominated or have filed for the College
of Law vacancy.

Deadline For Vague
Extended To Jan. 10

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The deadline for manuscripts to
be submitted to Vague, the campus
magazine, has been extended to Jan.
i

10.

The magazine, which accepts short
stories, poems, plays, and other
forms of creative writing, is sponsored by Chi Delta Phi, honorary
literary group.
Students should send manuscripts
University P. O.
Four engineering faculty mem- - to VirginiaorHenry, Jane Haselden,
Dr.
bers and 27 students were initiated box 5944.
office.
into Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary dean of women's
physics fraternity. Monday.
Members initiated are Nathan B.
j Allison,
electrical engineering in- -:
structor; Merl Baker, assistant pro- fessor of mechanical engineering;
Estel B. Penrod. head of the depart- Application for membership in the
ment of mechanical engineering: government sponsored Military
Harry A. Romanowitz, professor of Amateur Radio System are now beRussel C. ing accepted, according to Lt. Col.
'electrical engineering;
Beauchamp. Richard J. Beaver. Gino Robert H. McAteer, signal officer of
E. Carli. Allison H. Caudill. Thomas the ROTC.
H. Clore. Jackson R. Cowan, and
Membership is now open to perRobert C. Deen.
sons in the military service. OrM. ganized Reserve Corps. National
Robei t O. Grubbs. Preban
Haasensen. Otto W. Hermann. Rob- - Guard, or the ROTC. who have a
ert C. Johnson. William G. Kappa. valid amateur operator's license isRaymond A. Kemper. Roy P. Lam- sued by the Federal Communicabert. Marshall M. McEuen, Charles tions Commission.
Further information may be obI'. McMeekin. Vernon L. Moore.
David H. Pruden, Clifton A. Rice. tained from Col. McAteer at the
David Sacks, Paul G. Sears. Henry Military Science Department.
W. Simpson. Irvine P. Stapp. Wil- liam C. Swift. Ben M. Van Beber.
Help Sections Opened
Lawrence G. Wilbers, and Louis W.
For Chemistry Freshmen
Withers.

Physics Club
IIas Initiation

j

Men May Apply For
Military Radio Group

burg, Maysvillc, Georgetown, and
Somerset.
One of the objects of the Rotary
Club is the advancement of international understanding and good
will and peace through world fellowship of business and professional
pteu united in tiie idea of service.
Club Associations
A few oi the foreign students have
associared with Rotary Clubs in
;i:.r.e manner in their native countries. M. s Cersenstrahle's father
was formerly a Rotarian in Sweden.
Miss Rios' f.itl
toriTie. ly belonged
to a Rotary Cluo in Panama, and
Mr. Ruparel's is at present a Rotarian in India.
The University YMCA, Recording
to Mr. Fe.ik. is "trying to do everything it can in airiinsr the students
v. ho come from other countries
to
study at UK to learn something of
our culture so thev may
the bo.t
art as emtiiistir.e of good will for
the
States in the future."
Un-.te-

Gay

Nineties
bv eight ci.nprs will a!. be . ivci at the Veteran's
fraternities Thursday in the Cn:ig-i-:- l
T rati
in the
Theater cf the Fine Arts BiuMmg progr-m'- : l it :e.. pavt:ci,itin
:.rc A'l li.t Si'tma Phi. Delta
a mattnte at
Two performances,
l.tti D!t... L.imba Chi Alph i. Phi
'2:30 p.m. and an evening p
formance at 7:30 p.m.. v. ill te feiven. Ka; ;,a !..;!. l iii Dilta Theta. Sigma
Chi. Si' Tia Nu. and Tau Kappa. A
Proceeds of both public ptv-- i Iroj'l'V v. i!I be awarded to tiie
the best act.
formanees v. ill be donated to the
of tile lev tew are Frank
t'ha
Children's B.iieau to purchas-.- gilt...
?mni:i Nu, and Ten Taylor.
baskets, and tops for the orphans At It.;
Phi Delta Thr-taof Fayette County. A performaiK
A

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i Fraternities Aid Charities
With Gay Nineties Review

:

Greek

will be presented

"

Christmas season got officially
underway on the campus Wednesday
afternoon with the traditional Yule-tid- e
ceremony, "Hanging of the
Greens", in the Great hall of the

Through speaking engagements
arranged for them by the University
YMCA. foreign students at UK are
getting an opportunity to tell something about their respective countries to Rotary club members in

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UK Foreign Students Talk
To Kentucky Rotary Clubs

sp.-ak-

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Nancy Brewer, Kappa Alpha Theta:
Joan Graham, Kappa Delta; Ann
Guthrie, Kappa Kappa Gamma:
Gloria Travis, Tau Alpha Pi: and
Sara Davidson, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Students who received Christmas
seals and ballots in their mail this
week may cast a vote for their favorite contestant by the purchase of
one sheet of Christmas seals. Money
for the seals and the ballot, with
the preference for queen marked,
should be mailed to the Lexington- -

Kentucky towns.
According to Bart N. Peak, executive secretary of the YMCA. who
arranges the speaking engagements,
there are more icquests to hear the
students than can be met.
Mr. Peak Is Moderator
,
telling
The students
hey can about their countries, then
answer questions.
Mr. Peak, who
travels to local towns with the for
eign students, acts as moderator for
the programs.
Participating in the speaking
are Marius Lubbs rs. Holland:
Kristina Bcrgenslrahle. Sweden: Ana
Terresa Rios. Panama; Mandusudhnn
Ruparel, India; Dirk Van Center. n.
Holland; and Ruth Reinsvh. Germany. Some cf these sindents have
visited Rotary Clubs at Lawrencc- -

'3

Room.
The room is being named in honor
of RoRers Clark Ballard Thruston,!
who was prominent in work dealing
with the history of the state until
his death in 1946. A member of the
Filson Club, Thruston had an honorary LL.D. degree conferred on him
in 1942 by UK.
The dedicatory speech will be given by the Hon. Thruston B. Morton,
grandnephew of Thruston. A plaque
will be placed in the room along
with a photographic portrait, given
by the Filson Club.

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Agriculture and Commerce Collegrs
have been nominated by the Constitutionalist Party for the Student
Government Association election to
be held Tuesday.
Eighteen candidates are now on
the election slate for the 10 vacancies in SGA.
Election booths will be in the respective colleges except the Collese
of Arts and Sciences, which will
have its booth in the SUB. The polls
will be open from 8 a m. to 5 p.m.
Candidates included on the SGA
ballot are: Fischer, independent, and
David Brown, Constitutionalist.
Preben Haagensen. independent, and Tom Clore, Consti-

j

Recordings of 'Messiah'
Played In Music Jloom

Browsing Room To Be
Dedicated Wednesday
The Browsing Room of the Margaret I. King Library will be formally dedicated at 4 p.m. Wednesday as the Thruston Browsing

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Gnignol Play
Season Opens
In Fehruarv

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Local Tuberculosis Association Has
First 'Miss Christmas SeaF Contest

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A:pha Pi.

ated into the Home Economics Club
at 6:30 p.m. yesterday in the SUB.
Prof. Agnes Aspenes, a memtjer of
the Home Economics faculty of
Berea College, spoke on "Life and
Education in Norway" at the initiation banquet.

3i

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D.

Woellner, faculty adviser for the
Society.
According to Capt. E. D. Woellner,
the society "is designed to further
the purposes, missions, traditions,
and concepts of the US Air Force
as a means of national defense, to
promote American citizenship, and
to create a closer and more effective
relationship among active components of the air force and civilian
population."

w' i

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Members of the State Legislature
an invitation to
have 32 seits at each home basket- tall game, the Student Govern- ment Association voted Monday
night.
These 32 seats are allotted to
SGi by the Athletic Association.
Tentative plans are that Bob
Wharton, president of SGA. will
appear before both the Senate
and House of Representative when
they convene in January to ex- tend the invitation.

College candi-

dates have filed independently this
week and four students from the

will be extended

MISS SEAL CANDIDATES (not the Arctic but the Christmas variety) rse in the SI B. Standing
crc: (ief I to rii;!it) Ilc'rn Ifrltsley, Delta Delta Delta, Martha Gaur.lt, Alpha Xi Delta. Virginia Myer,
Delta Zrla, Nancy Lrcwvr. Kappa Alpha Theta. Seated: Joan Graham. Ka.ipa !) lta. Ann Guthrie, Kappa
Kapi-'(.a mm a. Eleanor Gash, Alpha Delta Pi. and Btbby Beam, Alpha Gamma Delta. Not present
for the ricturc were: Barbara Harris, Chi Omega, Sara Eatidson, Zcta Tau Aipha, and Gloria Travis, Tau

students were initi

ht

Two Engineering

To Home flames

By Home Ec Club
Thirty-eig-

Eighteen Candidates
File For Offices

Legislators Invited
'

Banquet Is Held

Sciences Students
Musi See Advisors

11

SGA Elections
To Be Tuesday

fs Crowned

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NUMBER

Pal Moore

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Koffee Klub To Hear

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Itobert Frost Monday

and Captain

Colder
High 38

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1010

Z246

Noted Poet To Be
Here Next Week

department,

Cloudy And

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Tue-tii-y-

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pre-cnt'- in

.

Group Hears
Dr. Donovan
President H. L. Donovan and
Hambleton Tapp. assistant to the
president, will be the principal
speakers at a meeting of the Com- mittee of 2t0. University service or- ganization, Monday at 3 p.m. in
Memorial Hall.
Members of the Committee, composed of two students from each of
Kentucky's 120 counties, represent
the University in their home com- munities. giving information about
UK to high school seniors, UK
alumni, and other interested per- sons.
The committee functions under
the direction of the public relations
department.

j

Help sections for all student,
enrolled in freshman chemistry
have been opened. Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, has announced.
A schedule listing where end
when the help sections meet k
posted on the Kastle Hall bu!!et;ii
board.

Journalism Office

Setup Is Revamped

The offices of Dr. Niel Plummer,
head of the journalism department,
and Charlie Patrick, editor of tht
Kentuckian. have been moved.
Dr. Plummer's office is located at
room 102 in the Journalism Building. The departmental office of the
journalism department is ui room
108.
j

The Kentuckian is now located in
Dr. Plummer's old office, room 55 of
McVey Hall.

1

Sunday Program To Feature
Variety Of Christmas Music
Iiv Joe C'oyle
Performances by two new members of the University's music staff
will highlight the annual Christmas
Sunday
Carol program presented
afternoon and evening in Memorial
Hail by the University Choristers.
Miss Helen Houilen, soprano, and
Mr. Arnold Blackburn, organist, will
appear as soloists in a program that
will feature various types of Christ- mas music ranging from old and
modern religious themes to folk
songs and spirituals. The afternoon
concert will begin at 4 p.m. and the
evening performance will be given

ulty. and staff members of the University, and several townspeople.
Memorial Hall will be open to
the public at 3 p.m. for the afternoon concert and at 7 p.m. fur the
evening performance.
program will inThe
clude, in part one. Fanfare for
Christinas Day," by Shaw; "Masters
in This Hall," a carol from Char-tie"Sweet Little Boy Jesus." by
John Jacob Niles; "Glory To That
King." from Negro spirin
tuals: and "The Shepherds Had An
Angel," by Besly.
Wells Carol Included
at 8 )) in.
"A Joyous Carol," by Wells; "LitDirected by Miss Lewis
The Choristers, under the dircc- - tle Lordeen'." a Gaelic Christmas
by Pertion of Mildred Lewis, is a croup of fancy: "Carillon IIcie.h-Ho.- "
a
.singers composed of .students, lac- - ry, and "A Merry Christmas,"
five-pa-

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New-Bor-

Townsentl Elected To
Executive Committee

William H. Townsentl. Lexington
has been elected
to membership on the executive
committie of the UK Alumni Asso- ciation. He succeeds L. K. Franke!.
who died last week.
The new member hold- - t .v (It g.rees from UK. tiie bachelor ol law- degree ant! an honorary doctor oi
West Coir.uy En uli:.h Carol, will be laws (iegi'ee.
is a noted authority
Mr. Town-en- d
inciudi'd in tiie ei ond part.
of Abraham
and
Part three v:;l b.' an audience on tiie l:teHe is family
the author of nuparticipation part of the program in Lincoln. articles on Lincoln, incluii- which stu li old favorite.-- as "Hark! merous newspaper
ing a
column entitled
The Horald Aitcels Sunt." "Angels
From the- Realms of Glory." "Silent "Three Minutes with Lincoln."
and "It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" will be sung.
Dr. ('haml)filain To Speak
"Gesti, Pi.mbino," by Pietro Yan.
At Kd ural ion t'omotation
and "Toccato on 'Ye Sons and
The College of Ktluiation will
Daughtci s'," by Lynwoml Farnain,
have a convocation tor all educawill make up the fourth part.
at II)
tion students on Wedr.c.-ila-v
The lifth and lat portion of the a.m. in the auditorium ol the Edprogram will include "Glory to God ucation building.
in the Highest'' by Peraolesi. and
Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain will be
"The Shepherds' Story" by Dickin
the speaker.
son.
Ni'-'hi-

."

attorney-historia-

n,

Vetirans Administration Asks
Any veteran in training under
Public Law 34t whit does not plan
to ret urn to school lor the second
seme-te- r
should report this fact
the Vete.ans Otiice. room 201
i
Aomii.i-tratin- n
Building, immediately alter tin Christmas holidays,
accoruu, to
T. Sharpton of the
of the Univerteterans- hvi.-iiO.fite.
sity
Viieraus under this samp law
who
io , hange their course
for the second semester mu.-- t obtain approval from the Veterans'
Atimiir..-;rali- u
betore
Instruction.- - for set in ing approval may be obtained at the Vettl
Oilice.
erans'

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Per-onn-

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IVr.-oiin-

Agronomists Initiate
infill

!. nt.. were initiated Moii-i'aby the Agronomy Club.

The student

i

are Jack Taylor.

i;:oit.i. .'u.tus riiuilcy, and

liam Sti'oiibc.

Ad-h-

Wil-

A
return engagement of the
Margaret Webster Shakespeare Company will feature performances of
"Julius Caesar" and "The Taming
of the Shiew" tonight and tomorrow
r.ight. respectively, in the Henry
Clay High School Auditorium. Each
show will begin at 8 p.m.
Price for the performances range
from 75 cents to $2. plus tax.
Ticket- - are on sale at the Guignol
in the Fine Arts
Theatre
Buildni;; until 4 p.m. today. From
then until the closing performance
Saturday night tickets will be on
at the Henry Clay Auditorium.
Made Debut In Loudon
Margaret Webster, director of the
company, is a veteran of the theater,
having made her acting debut in
London. Returning to New York
City . she has directed 'Hamlet" and
"Henry IV,
Twelfth Night," and
"Macbeth."
's
most retent acting
Miss
was in 'Alice in Wonderland" pro- box-offi-

regi.-tralio-

Four

Tickets On Sale At Guignol

For Shakespearian Plays

To Report

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We'o-ier-

duced by the American Repetory
Theater. She also directed that
company's production of "Henry
VIII" and "What Every Woman
Knows."
Troupe Includes 11
Heading the 21 performers making
up Miss Webster's troupe are Loui.-- a
Horton, Kendall Clark, and David
Lewis.

Miss Horton. who has relatives in
Lexington, won acting honors as the
star of the Broadway hit "The Voice
of the Turtle."
Kendall Clark has appeared with
Ina Claire. Ethel Barrymore, and
Tallulah Bankhead.
Other important roles will be portrayed bv John Staub. Larrv Gates,
Frederick Rolf, and D:on Allen.
This is the second coast
tour bv the troupe, which lust year
traveled 40.000 miles. They will
present
approximately
300

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Question of the eek: What d
you know about SGA?
ANN" At AC KLIN:
SGA tries but.
p m. the students don't ?ive it uppn t beban-- ! cause it has no x'.ver".

adniin!tr:i'io;i gives

I: he sru-f- "
could
nd it
deivs Vfniid ue;
gff !iHre r,".vti"
R( !!
d
1'ryu:3.
WINTER COLLIN'S: It is cheaper
FAULKNER:
MARILYN
"Bob 'hf.n K.i'!ac?"
:iuet. ij ; hi.
R.iiiui 200. Interview students for Wharton is president, isn't he?"
DICK PICMAN: "If it is soirr,' to
cominiion.;. 5 pin.
r.
MIKE GRAINE: "Why don't they be a
y venr.nent
Kappa for- get out a phamplet telling the stuBall Room, Phi Si;;ma
'jnvi-rit
the s'.irirnts."
9 p.m.
mal,
dents about the BOMBASTIC b.ll.s
PATTY .SHORT: ' No'hu:
Maxwell Street Presbyterian they are passing? Also, why di.nt
FRANCES WEST: "They have
Church. Scout Room. Westminster they tell us how they are spending meetings-.Fellowship, Christinas party, 8 p.m. their money."
BOB WII LINGHAM
"I don't
Saturday
GENE PHILLIPS: -- Nothing, be- know anvth.n'.
I don't fool
Ball Poom. ASM E dinner-danccause you never hear the crowd in around wi;h things l.ke th.it."
p.m.
the arill discussing it."
BYRNES FAIRCHTLD:
Thev
Sunday
LUCIA BLAND: "It is an organ- have reprt
that ar supSt. Catherine's Academy, Newman; ization you only hear about
at elec- posed to get roueiher with the
meeting,
Club Mas and
after that all
l.ieultv and run the t:niver'.'v "
the Mo.-t- . Rev. William Mulloy. tion time FOSTER: "The is null."
only thins'
ELUS
BII L WHITF.HCUSE: 'T ju t ain't
bishop of Covington, speaker, 9:30
wrong is the limit of authority, the in the
a.m.
NITA POWERS: "It is run bv
Maxwell Street Pre .byterian
representatives
of
the minority
Westmin tcr Fellowship.
Church.
group on campus instead of the
choir practice. 5:15 p.m.: supper.'
p.m.: evensong. 7 p.m.
ma ioritv ."
6:30
Monday
FAT CONWAY: "T don't know
Room 204, Dean's Luncheon, 12
one thin?; abou' if."
noon,
RUTH COMBS: "I don't know
5 Year Ago
Room 204, Philosophy Club, 7:30
enough about it to make a corn- P nl"Junior Miss." the current
mem."
Room 205. Kentucky Seed Im-- i
production .was a hit.
DAVE COMBS: "I've oni
been
provement Group, luncheon and
The sixth campus loan drive was here four years and I still don't
2 p.m.
meeting. 10 30 a.m.
under way with the goal set at know much about it."
Room 205. Lances' initiation and S70.0C0 in war bonds and stamps.
ROLLY LEACH: T don't kno"How'd SHE know there'd be four formats this week?"
dinner .S n m
Dr. Lyle R. Dawson was r.amvi rothinc-- . pnd I don't knw whv."
Room 200, SUB dinner,
5
head of the chemistry department
EOB NIKOLAS: "Tlev have no
p.m.
by the Executive Committee of the power. Thev are not he voice of
Music Room, Koffee Klub, Robert Board of Trustees.
the students but. the voice of the
Frost. 4:30 p.m.
IB Tears
faculty."
Ball Room, Sayre School PTA
An annual Christmas carol pro
EDITH COMBS: "Nothing."
dinner, 6:30 p.m.
gram was presented under the di- -i
HAYWOOD ALVES: "What is it?"
Tuesday
rection of Miss Mildred Lewis at
CHARLES MOORE: T don't know
Room 205. Student Affiihation Memorial Hall.
anythui; about it. What is it anyAmerican Kcvival hociety. 6 p.m.
Tne Kentucky Hieh School Press
Mr. Robert A. Wharton
Room 20G, YMCA Board dinner. Association held its annual conven-12-- 1 way?"
President, Student Government
GEORGE RYBOLT: "What is
p.m.
is illustrated by the war years when the students' questions for you.
t,on unter tne auspices of the jour- - SGA?"
Association,
Sincerely yours,
Ball Room. Sweater Swing, 8 p.m. nalism department.
there was no football here.
University of Kentucky
BETTY ANN FOSTER: "They
Jerry Jones.
A survey of three southern conRoom 20a. SUB. Phalanx, Dean
The second annual hanging of the
Dear Bob:
a lot of good ideas, but they
M. M. White, speaker. 12 noon.
Uerry is a member of the SGA assemferences show that Kentucky stugreens was held in the SUB and was have
Shortly after the Kentucky ver- dents have better seats than many bly, and his letter is in the nature of a
enough to
Game Room. SUB. Newman Club sponsored bv the music committee don't assert them-ehe- s
sus Georgia football game, the Stu- schools and as good as any. The report to the body's president concernput these ideas across."
Christmas party. 7:30 p.m.
ing student complaints about seating arand the YWCA.
dent Bar Association of the College question is whether the student is to rangements. Ed.l
Wednesday
Dr. D. W. Funkhouser, dean of
of Law at a special meeting ap- have the best seats or Kentucky is
Ball Room. Ha!! Dance Class (last the Graduate School, was
pointed
Denver
Adams, Robert to remain in bigtime football.
class), 6:4a p.m.
secretarv-treasurof the South- Stephens, and myself as a commitMaxwell Street Presbyterian eastern Athletic Conference.
Dr. Donovan was interested in any
tee to call on Dr. Donovan to disChurch, Pitkin Club, 12 noon; Choir;
The UK band and color guard
cuss the handling of the students changes the students might make
caroling, 7:30 p.m.
seating
participated in Gov. Keen Johnson's
at the gates at future games and within the presentwhereby zone.stu-A
On Our Stage
Thursday
plan was offered
inaugural parade.
the
the possibility of obtaining better
Music Room, Chamber
Every Thur. Fri. Sat.
Music,! Fifty-si- x
underprivileged
0
seats for the student body as a dents each week before a home
p.m.
game trade their ticket for a reton children were the guests of UK
Bill Said It
whole.
Big
SUB. Outmg Club, caroling to residence hall women at an
served seat ticket and eliminate
We were told that steps would be two hour wait before game time. the Editor, the Kernel:
hospitals. 7 p.m.
noon Christmas party.
VODVILLE
taken to eliminate as near as posIn 1914 at the half: Mississippi
25 Years A to
Another plan of seating by senior12, Kentucky 0. At the close: room. It it was a
sible any crowding and jamming at
On Screen: First Run Hit
sin to want to
The Wildcats opened the basketity was offered, seniors first, then State
Kentucky 19, Miss. State 12.
the student gates during later footplay in the band I at least tried! ball season in the new gym with a
ball games. From all indications juniors and so on. Dr. Donovan
The band played "Old Kentucky to reform.
game against the Cincinnati Bearindicated that one of the above
this problem has been handled very
; also "Hot Time
Between halves last Nov. 19 the cats.
plans or others could be adopted if Home" (fast time
effectively.
in the Old Town Tonight." Our uni- UT team had showed up better than
The Men's and Momen'3 Glee
members so desired.
The problem of obtaining better the
forms were khaki color but all wool. expected. Ditto the UT band. When
At a recent interview with Mr. We bought them brand new, paid the loudspeaker then announced Clubs serenaded Lexington hospiseats for the students is purely a
tals, dormitories, and various fraterfinancial one as pointed out by Dr. Bernie Shively, the Athletic Direc- for With cash from our own pockets, "The Best Baud In Dixie" there nity houses.
Donovan. The Athletic Association tor, I was informed that the presIn 1918 I was carrying a rifle and were a few boos in the stands beUK was awarded a championship
is an incorporated body and is a ent seating arrangements at the in preliminary target practice, my fore our band had even been given for grade wethers exhibited at the
separate organization from the Uni- basketball games will be abandoned classification made me hope for a a chance to perform.
International Livestock Show at
versity. Its officers are members of when the new fieklhouse is comThat title is heavy to carry. As Chicago.
marksman's medal. Then my ser-- !
geant (Kaplan) told my lieutenant! Bill Shakespeare said. "Uneasy lies
the staff of the University and its pleted
Local girls of the YWCA gave a
,v'
and all students will be able iCheverton) I had band experience.! the head that wears the crown."
t .,
president is Dr. Donovan. The AssoChristmas party for the patients at
to see all of the home games.
ciation finances the athletic proH. B. McGregor
I was told I was unknown on the
the Tuberculosis Sanitorium during
gram at the University including
(UK '18 '22)
I hope this will answer some of drill field but wanted in the band
the holidays.
football, basketball and minor sports.
Dr. Donovan showed the committee a copy of the current budget of
the Association. For this year the
estimated expenditures were about
8560,000.00.
This figure includes
'
JPr-fcoaches salaries, both basketball and
football, athletic scholarships, air
travel for the teams, scouting expenses, annual payments on part of M
the costs of the stadium and the
new field house, and many other
items too numerous to mention.
The Association's major source of
revenue is gate receipts though some
money is obtained from the state.
No part of the students registration
fees is paid to the Association for
the student ticket book. The registration fee remains the same re
gardless of whether or not the Uni
versity has a football team, and this
Todav