xt7np55dcv1t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dcv1t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19531106  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  6, 1953 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  6, 1953 1953 2013 true xt7np55dcv1t section xt7np55dcv1t oesi uopy Available

The Kentucky Kern EL
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, ll)V

VOLUME XLV

Guignol's First Play
I
To Be "Little Sheba"

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Card Section
Under Debate

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Against Drink
Represents The Plot
Vhjl

President Of SGA
Critized By SBA

ome K.:ck Little Slie'i.i." (luiijnol Tlieatr s (ir:,l production
season, '.v il! iH presented next week.
I
i torni.inees w ill 1h- - iiiven
Tuesday through Saturday with
Friday which will 1m- - omitted tor the Fred W'ar-in- c
tiK' exception ol
eoneert. Curtain time will lx' S:'() p.m. Student admission
w ill lx- - 70 cents. All seats are reserved.
Included in the cast are Doc.

cnar.es

joia.

Drew;

jane

By RONNIE

MELCI1IOR P. AQUINO

Katcn- -

ford: Turk. Jim Karris; Postman,
Franklin Tice; Mrs. Coffmaii, Sue
isan; iui. small. 10m meet; nruce,
P gcr Bain; Ed Anderson. Glen
Martin; Elmo Houston, David Stull;
tnger. Buddy Roberts; and
l lie
Marie. Sar
The pi edu(tio:i is directed and
designed by Robert Challener, and
Mrs. lyjla Robinson is associate director and costumiere. Ernest
Rhodes is technical director.
Other members of the production
staff are prompting, Loraine
music, Claire Wood: publicity. Mary Lewis Patterson, Dolly
SuUivent, and Ben Ardery; photography.. William Curry, lighting,
James Read Jr. and George Moore:
stage manager, David Stull: properties. Florence Beckted afid Lucy

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Visit

SdllM'tlay iYfl 76.
Croup

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Thirty foreign students, representing nine different countries, ar-- !
rived on campus Sunday for a
three-wee- k
study course of farm
simplification and planning.
The students, from Austria, Den-- ;
mark, France, Germany. Italy, the
ished on December 2.
Netherlands. Norway, United KingGroup presidents will be notidom, and Yugoslavia, have three
fied about appointments. The
interpreters with thetn w ho speak
Kyian staff is working out a
German, Italian, and Yugoslavian.
schrduY now.
The students use ear phones and the
The large groups will be
interpreters speak through micro-- !
first in the laboratory
phones. The translation is practi-- ;
theatre of the Fine Arts Buildcally as fast as the person can talk.
groups will be ) After their arrival in Washington,
ing.
Smaller
photographed in the Journalism
D. C. in September, the foreign
Euilding, Perry said.
delegates attended Kansas State
Some of the largest groups will
College and the University of Mis-- ;
of by special apbe taken rare
souri for special study courses,
pointment after the rest of the
When they leave Kentucky on
schedule is completed. These
Nov. 20. they will return to Wash-- ,
pictures will probably be taken
ington for a summary and evalua-- ;
in the Student 1'nion Ballroom.
tion period before they go on to
Individual photography of the
Pennsylvania State College. On Dec.
seniors ended this week. Perry
7 they will leave New York City for
announced.
their home countries.
While in Kentucky the students
will attend special courses on farm
simplification and planning taught
COIIUIlOrCC
by the faculty of the Agriculture
College. The three weeks of train- ing here will include actual farm
observation and tours. They will
Mary Louise Foust, noted lawyer study all phases of labor saving de
and public accountant, will speak vices on the farms and in the homes.
During their stay in Kentucky
to the Beta Alpha Psi, accounting
honorary, at 7:30 p.m., Monday in they will attend the Kentucky Farm
the Music Room of the Student Bureau Convention in Louisville.
Union. Jane Iewis, secretary an- - to observe labor saving in the pro
cessing of farm products.
roii'T'il.
M'ss Foust, who ha choson for
h'r ? "Accounting Is Cotnmo"
Sense." obtained her law decree
from the University of Louisville
ana siuaiea accounting at wooa- - i
bury College, Los Angeles, the Uni- 1SIIS U 111 VOl'Sl I V
versity of California, and the Uni- Miss Betty Drury. assistant direc-bversity of Louisville. She is a mem- of the Louisville Chapter. Amer- - tor of the Foreign Student Depart-ica- n
Society of Women Accountants, ment of the Institute of Interna-.Mis- s
Foust is believed to be the tional Education, visited UK Tues- rniK' wrtmnn in the etatA wlin ran day.
Miss Drury interviewed each of
qualify both as a lawyer and a
the foreign students who are here
CPA, Jane said. There are only 20 under the auspices of
the Institute.
women in the United States whe
ur. xi. Li. Donovan, president of
have combined the two careers a.v.l the University, Dr. H. E. Spivey
passed the necessary professional Mean of Graduate School, and the
examinations.
foreign students attended a lunch- The sieech will be open to the eon given Miss Drury at the Student

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b'jx office, Meg Bailey. Janet
Wood, Peg Apking, Sandra Ingram,
Sara Howes. Lucy Moberly, Donna
Galbraith. Garland Sims, Bettie
Tuttle. Jessie Sun and Don Clayton;
house, Fred Silhanek; and program

advertising. Jack Savior.
Hostesses for the production will
be Misses Jane Haselden and Elizabeth Jackson and Mesdames Herman L. Donovan. Frank Rose. Ben
Black. Lin wood Brown. Edward Fi.sk.
and Elizabeth McLeod Steed.
The plot of the play concerns a
man's fight against alcoholism the
cause for his problem and how he
overcame it.
The two starring roles are played
by Lexington actors, both of whom
have appeared in past Guignol

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Reservations may be made
University extension 2396.

Q ueeii Selection

Usliers In Dance

Hear Lawyer

The Kentuckian Beauty Queen
contest, sponsored by the Kentuckian and Lamp and Cross, senior
men's honorary, will be held at 4
p.m. next Friday in Memorial Hall.
Contestants will have their pictures tken for the Kernel at 5
p.m. Monday in the Student Union,
Jim Terry, editor of the Kyian and
vice president of Lamp and Cross,
announced.
To he eligible a girl must have
completed at least one semester at
UK and have a minimum of 1.0
ociall standing.
The queen and her court will be
presented at the Kyian Queen dance
to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Saturriay. Nov. h. Girls have been
granted 1:30 a.m. permission. Perry public.
said.
The College Owls, the band that
D'.ayed for Suky's May Day Dance
J t year, will perlorm for the
oa:.ce. It will be
and
semi-form-

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lioto;iaphy

for the
If 54 Kentu..jan will open on
Miniisy, Nov. 16, Jim Perry,
editor, announced this week.
The rhotography, all of which
t ill be done at nisht from 6:30
to 10 p.m.. w ill rontinue throughout Noembrr and will be fini

oreiirn Director
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a couple.

Candidates for the queen content
arc Ann Everly. Alpha Delta Pi;
Ama McNeill, Alpha Gamma Delta;
Alpha Xi Delta;
I ill y Hwiin-sTIa t'.(s-:Paee. Chi Omega; Barbara Baldwin. Delta Delta Delta.
Sara Schumann. Delta Zeta; Joyce
Mo. lry. Kappa Alpha Thcta: Marcia
McHaiiuI. Kappa Delta; Lucy Ware,
Kaopa Kappa Gamma; Carol
Phi Siuma Sigma; Donna Jo
Aliens. Zeta Tau Al'.Jha.
Lee Osborne,
Anna
Hamilton
House: Mary A. Barh. Boyd Hall:
Jane Clark. Jewell Hall; Robert
House; Sally Flournoy.
Tiec. !;i'.l:.-Katherine Reynolds
l!:del ".!"iit
:
Mary Bruce Gaffin,
Lirleper.f'ert ; and Ruby Roe. Independent.
The quecr. and her attendants
Wi)l b" featured in the 1954 Kentuckian. Last year's Kyian queen
was Gay Hamilton. Delta D"lta
Boyd Hall
rita Barbara Baldwin.Omega, were
ai.d Carmen Pi'tue. Chi
second attendants.
lirst
A replica of a rotating trophy will
be unt n to the winner.
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Ciil Service Jobs
Will

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Discussed

IliCIM

l.UTZ

Soprano

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Lulz, Conway Scheduled
To Give Sunday Musicale
Virginia I utz. soprano, and For-i'- -t
Miss Lutz will open the program
Coin av. pianist, will be the
ith "Fiago per mio diletto," by
f aturtd performers in the third of Viardot; "riette from 'Zemire and
a series of Sunday Afternoon Music-ale- s A:or'" and "Aria from 'I,es Deu-at 4:00 p.m. Sunday in
tares' " by GreTry; followed b
Hall.
"L'atnero
costante from Tl Re
Miss I utz. instructor of musie, is pasture.' " by Mozart and featurm:
director ol the University Women's Ruth Trimble on tlie Violin Obli-satGlee Club. She has a degree lrom
This will proceed the "Five
the New York Institute of Musical Etudes" of Chopin.
Art and a graduate degree from the
Mr. Conway will follow with "l.i
Juilliard School of Music. Mr. Hestiare," "Air Crave" and "Air Vif."
Homer rhillip Barnes of Lexington all by Poulenc. Miss Lut:- - will closi
will accompany Miss I.utz.
tlie program with "Sleep Now" by
Mr. Conway is a newcomer to the Barber: "Bells jii the Rain." by
University faculty. He holds a B A. Luke; ' In The Woods." and "David."
degree from University of Dubtike by Bowles: and "Stopping by Woods
and a Master of Music from the on a Snowy Eveniiu." by Glazer.
Chicago School of Music. Mr. Con'I he next concert in this series
way has just recently returned lrom
will be on November 22. in the
two-yea
study at the Conserva-loli- e
N. illuli.il lie Mo iiiie in I'. ill-- . (iuiv.li"l Hie. iter and will
Hie University String Quartet.
Fiance.
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Tlie World Affairs Council, a
icw typo of lecture program,
will he presented at 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday at tlie Memorial
Coliseum as the fourth in the
series of Community Concerts.

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Set up in the form of a miniature
Security Council, the group is
composed of representatives from
four different parts of the world
who will debate world problems.
The speakers will include Hon.
Camille Cahrtemps, former vice
president and four times premier
of France: Dr. Elgin
Groseclose,
of Iran
former treasurer-generand Amencan author; Melchior
Aquino, Philippine journalist
and
diplomat; and Peter von Zahn,
U.N.

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UK Faculty, Students
Disagree On Parking
By KEN LITCHFIELD
"Do you approve of the present
priority system of issuing campus
parking permits?" Students: yes 38
per cent, no 45 per cent, no answer 17 per cent. Staff members:
yes 86 per cent, no 4 per cent, n
answer 10 per cent.
These are the results of a traffic survey conducted by the student-facult- y
committee appointed by
Dean M. M. White, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, to
study the campus parking situation,
The committee, headed by Dr. J.
R. Schwendemen, professor of geo- jraphy, presented its preliminary
report during the summer and ex- oects to make its final recommenda- tion next week.
Submits Questionnaire
In making an appraisal of the
current parking problem, the committee submitted an eight-poiquestionnaire to students and staff
members, seeking to determine the
campus sentiment on parking.
Student replies tctaled 474. ob- tained primarily from students while
in class. Since the individuals were
free to express their opinions with- out adding their names, the commit- tee feels the tabulations to be a
fairly valid expression of facts and
sentiments.
Response to the survey question- naire frcm University faculty and
talf members totaled 146 replies.
Briefly, the eight questions on
jarking submitted to students and
the resulting tabulations revealed:
Question 1: Do you have a car
hat you drive regularly? Yes 40
per cent, No 60 per cent.
Question 2: Do you have a cam-plu- s
parking permit for a designated area? Yes 16.6 per cent. No
83 4 per cent.
Question 3: If not, where do you
iaik? Leading answers anywhere

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Hook Contest 'Held

In WIJKY Studios

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and Pennington won
case Wednesday over Donald
Combs and Theodore D. Dunn of
he Vinson Club. Both teams ad- vaxneed to the state competition
through winning arguments pre
sented last week at Lafferty Hall.
Winners of the regional competition will advance to the national
contests to be held later this mouth
in New York. UK has placed teams
in the national contests for two of
the three years the National Moot
Court competition has been held.
In Moot Court competition, each
team chooses one side in a hypothetical law- case and presents arguments as if the case were bein-- tried
before a jury. The winning teams
are chosen on the basis of sound-- !
"'ss of iheir al giinient s aiui the v.....
in winch the case is presented.

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week.
An appeal for student support of
the World University Service, an or- ganization to help needy students,
was presented by Edward G. San- derfur. a junior in Arts and Sci- ences. SGA voted to support the

appeal,

Ann Marie ORoark. Con.stitution- alist representative, concluded the
meeting by proposing that the
structure of SGA be chanced. She
suuested that SGA be made into a
body and that it elect
class presidents.
Under he.- - proposal, each body of SGA would
meet separately, and then convene
together.

ing the dinner may also dress m the
outfit of a foreign country. Song-a- t
ster said.
Prooeeds from the sale of the
tickets, now on sale for S2 a plate,
will go to the WUS foreign student
assistance fund, he stated. They
may be purchased from WUS c
members or at the Y oi.'iue.
Members of Troupers will present
a fl.Hir show of songs and dances
from riltlerent foreign eou:u:'.es.
They will include Shirley Fautjuit-rTu her. Gl..ls
Zd Shrmer. Janet
rnuiall. Martha Carter. Helen Fauna. Ben Stapleton. Morris
")onald Ligersole. Kay M.irterieck.
Bob Krauser. Ken Hall and Songster.
Purpose of the WUS fund ar.ve.
Songster added, is to provide aai tor
worthy
students throughout tlie
it time
world. National goal of
for th:s year, he reported. Us S
750. i r one dollar from each Ameri-.11- 1
college student.
Songster called attention to a
WUS exhibit on world stuuem conditions. The exhibit, he saal. is
no in display cases and windows oil
the ground floor of the Margaret I.
King library.
Il.e exhibit ieaN with :udetit
lodging ami living, student health,
equipment.
educational
reuiuees
:.
and international
tlie five catagoiies of need concentrated on by WUS. One display
window outlines specific information
about WUS and , program.
A separate window m the K:ng
library contains a mmiat'ire ladder
mill each rung representing solicitations for each day of the current
fund drive. A display case in the
Biological Science buililmg points
out the lack ol laboratory e,n;:;i-men- t
in foreign u:a trail,
.

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For
International Dinner

5t. Louis.
r Mrs. Walden

'heir

Tlie first complaint was directed
n
toward a statement made by
ter Glass. SGA president, saying
that funds would not be given to
the Law School for their annual
Law Day unless a nationally known
figure was selected.
Glass C riticized
Specifically, Glass was criticized
for saying tnat the money would not
be appropriated if the prosecuting
attorney of Henderson. Ky., was
given $50 to fly to Lexington to
make a speech. The SGA president
asked to make an apology by
the Student Bar.
Glass replied that he had made
the remark in jest, and that he had
not meant to slur Henderson's prosecuting attorney. "Henderson was
the first name that c.ime to my
mind." he said, "and I still think
it was a good example of how the
money could have been wasted."
Second. SGA was criticized for
declaring that money was given
onb' to organizations which benefit
the most students. Lyon cited as an
example the $500 appropriated by
SGA last week to the House Presi- dents' Council. He said that the
$300 didn't benefit students.
The Law College representative
asked that the document which he
had read to the Assembly be in
cluded in the minutes of SGA. His
request was voted down.
Assembly members agreed that
Glass did not owe anyone an apel- ogy. and that the Law School had
not been the victim of bias or pre
judice.
Directories Being Issued
In the course of the meeting, the
judiciary committee reported that
action had been taken against a fewfreshmen with cars on the campus.
It was also announced that the Stu- dent Directory would be ready this

WUS Sets Date

Law Students Co
To Keirionid Meet
c
a winning argument presented Wed- nesday before the Kentucky Court
of Appeals in Frankfort.
The two winners, Mrs. Dianne
McKaig Walden and Henry V. Pennington II. Reed Club representatives, will compete in the regional
contests to be held this month in

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SGA previously
suspended the
total of 54 men and women card section until proof could be
that actions to prevent a re- American correspondent for the have been or soon will be initiated
West German Radio Network.
into sororities and fraternities on currence of card throwing had been
John C. Metcalfe, American the campus this fall, announced the taken. said that, in the future, or- Sukv
newspaper man, will be moderator secretaries of the deans of men and
eanizations sitting in the card sec
for the evening. He was responsible women.
Alpha Xi Delta initiated Delor:-- tion would be held responsible for
for the formation of the House
ActiviKercher and Polly Allen. Delta Zeta card throwing on the part of in
Committee on
ties and was appointed agent in Initiated Vera Baluridge. Irene dividuals. In case of violations, it
charge of Nazi and Fascist investi- - Geoifie, Shirley Rasdall, and Pat aid. organizations would be fined
and refused admittance to the
Hoffman.
gations for the group,
The new initiates of Alpha Delta Homecoming game
These four speakers have behind
Suggests Fining
them a record of several thousand Pi are Joanne Menne, Ellen Karnes.
Suky told SGA members that it
professional lecture appearances in Shirley Ell: ins, Linn Wolf. Jean
the United States and abroad. They B'.et ins. Pegiry Gibson, and Pat had received signatures from the
specialize in the background to big Knadier.
leaders of 12 organizations ifrater- issues and analysis of late develop- ine ts.appa A:pn:i meia uuuaws nitiesi to the ettect that the
Martha Hankla. Susan Drury. ionization, in return for the nrivil- ments in world affairs,
No speaker gives a long presen- - Jackie Hill, Jackie Cornett, Janet ege of sitting in the card section.
tation. The debate starts the mo- - Payne, Virginia Southgate. Shirley would atree to pay fines for the acmpnt the program
gins. and the Camborg, and Joanne Shelton.
tions of individuals.
Alpha Gamma Delia will initiate
program closes with questions from
An SGA member asked if inde
Carolyn Ball. Fat Gray, Carol
pendents were allowed to sit in the
the audience.
Carolyn Croft. Mary Lou card section. Sukv replied that
Beelrr, Sally 0'3rien, Pat Fletcher. tnev weren't because they couldn't
and Charlotte Fulltrton.
COntrol independents like they can
The initiates of Kappa Kappa cnroi fraternities.
Gamma are Anna Odle, Mary Jane
A. D. Kirwan. dean of men. said
Willen and Joya Johnston. Kappa it was unfair to re strict the card
Delta will initiate Mary Ann Demp-- ; section to fraternity men, but Suky
sey, Ann Denes, Shirley Kaliker. said that if indeuendents were al- Jackie Love. Barbara Shaver, Ruth lowed to sit there it would be im
Swinford, Hildegarde, Taylor and possible to check everyone.
I can find. Rose. Euclid, and Lime
Marianne Williams.
"Independents don't have the
stone, on and off the campus.
Alpha Tau Omega initiated Char- Question 4: If you had a parking i s Fuaua. pj Kaopa Alpha initiated pride that fraternities do." a Suky
permit, would you drive to school? William H. Smith and Sigma Nu representative said.
Thi Suky was asked if it would
Yes 39 per cent. No 39 per cent, initiated
Crabens, David take the blame for violations, it re- Alfred
No answer 22 per cent.
Noyes, and Frank Harry Scott.
pliod that it had taken the blame
Question 5: Do you have trouble
The Sigma Phi Epsilon's initiated
finding parking space in your per- Murray Combes, Charles Hilbreth in the past, and that organizations
would be held responsible to them.
mit area? Yes 100 per cent.
and Millard Kenney. Charles L.
Question 5a: If yes, at what Blackburn was initiated into Alpha Fraternities, it said, would collect
fines.
hours? All hours, 8a.m. 12 noon.
Riuma Phi Kamia Aloha initiates
As a penalty, it was suggested
Question 5b: What is your ex- -: are William R. Jordan' Jr.. C.
that ID cards be taken up by the
of the overcrow d'ng? n,m MeCaulev. Robert Noe. and
SGA judiciary committee if indi-- 1
Leading answers too many cars grown sharp
' vidual violations take place.
-with permits, too many parking
Finally it was agreed that inde- without permits.
pendents should be allowed to sit
Question 6: Do you approve of
in the card section and that the ju- the present parking permit system?
dietary committee would punish
Yes 38 per cent. No 45 per cent,
A representative pointed
violators.
No answer 17 per cent.
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out that "the judiciary committee
you
vfucsiiun i. Tviiat LjiaiieA uu
matters pret- handles
suggest?
The first Kentucky Bookmobile ty stringently." these
Changes Suggested
contest was held last week in the
Suky, after the motion to resume
Leading answers included a call WBKY studios. Schools from Fay-fmore space and parking lots, ette. Robertson, Rockcastle, and the card section was passed with
enforcing the system, and every- - Woodford counties presented skits the penalties defined thanked SGA
body for himself. Specific areas on different books which were re- - for its cooperation, remarking th.it
"we hated to li t the card section
named for future parking lots were corded by WBKY.
we've struggled so hard for it."
the tennis courts, the Little Com- The contest was sponsored by the
Jim Lyon. Law Schiol represenmons, Scott Street Barracks, and
Kentucky Bookmobile Association tative, read a document before the
the football field,
A number voiced grievances on to stimulate interest in the books Assembly prepared by the Student
The document
the present permit system, including selec'ed. in reading, and in the Bar Association.
concerned two remarks made at last
"too much preference to staff," "no
It is opMi to week's SGA meeting.
special preference should be given Bookmobile itself.
commuters," "too many permits," school svstems throughout the state.
and "more parking and less grass."
The three winners from this disFaculty and staff members re- - trict will compete in competition for
plies generally followed along the
same lines as student answers, dif- - a $50 state prize.
Judges for the local contest were
fering greatly on only one question
Do you approve of the present per- - Mrs. Camille Halyard, head of the
mit system?
Leonard
Radio Arts Department;
Members of the traffic survey Press, instructor of radio arts; Miss
The World University Service
committee include, in addition to Dr.
Schwendemen, Dr. R. E. Bills, as- Margaret Roser. librarian at Uni- - will sponsor an international dinner
5:30 p.m. Monday in the Student
sistant professor of psychology; Dr. versity School; and Miss Virginia
J. W. Archdeacon, associate pro- Hays, librarian at the Lexington Union Ballroom. Curtis Songster,
publicity chairman, announced.
fessor of anatomy and physiology; Public Library.
Dishes from Russia. Mexico. Italy,
Dr. R. H. Thompson, curator of
Miss Dorcas Ruthenberg
of the South Pacific, and America will
Anthropology Museum: and Dr.
John Cutler, assistant professor of WIIAS. Louisville, is helping with be served, and the hostesses will be
English.
dressed in costume. People attend- tlie contest.

Two UK law students advanced
to the regional contest of the an- nual Moot Court competition with

I'OKKKST CONWAY
Pianist

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"Ca.eer opportunities in the Federal Civil Service" will be the subject of a talk by H. Clyde Thuinian.
head of the Federal Qualifications
aiid Field Section, at 11 a m.. Tuesday in Room 213 Lafferty Hall.
Thunai.n will explain what scientist', prolvssional. and administrative Jobs are available for college
uradiu'es and the requirements for
(l;.ibih:y in Federal Civil Service.
Hie meeting is open to all who
.i ieiMl.i! LtVll siiV-1LIil'i n,li lil.liilJulj.

MISS

Greek Groups
Initiate 54

New Lecture Council
Campus To Discuss Problems

Bl'TI-I.-

Dclute on the I K card set tion and criticism of statements
made hy the Student Coverinnent Association highlighted the
SCIA meeting Monday night.
organization,
John Faulkner, president of Suky, student
appeared hetore SCA along w ith other Suky memliers to present
a plan for prevention of card throwing hy students.

l'ETER von ZAUN

DR. ELGIN GROSECLOSE

Hon. CAMILLE CIIAUTEMPS

Oli bllKlClltS

Group Pictures
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sii diat i;t i:iuiur

t tlie
Ihl lilanton atil I .heme Moon pause to stmlv inn
Ineluded in the displ.iv art 20
in tlie Sliidi-nI'nioii.
iaiutiiiLrs in tlie art eliilit ion displav
.l..,.fs
l l't- e- '
iilpliue :iH f!n
p:iiiitint;s. eiulil prints, and l!n
1 1.
liiliit will end Nov.
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THE

University Has Loan Fund To Aid
Students In Completing Education
How many students an ;; .ire that the University has a student loan land which amounts to
dose to S9").0(K):J
It's net a highly pub):. e iaei. lot fear students
m:ght go owrbo.ml a? the chince to Ikhtow
money. However, it should
btought to the students" attention that they nu apply tor a loan to
help them financially in cvttmg th:oiu.-- the University.
Since most students know !i;tie n nothing al..ut
the fund, it might be well to bung a few facts to
light.
The loan fund was started m.m wars ago, but
it has been since the depression that the fund has
built up to its present total of S' U
Through
pits and bequests money has stcathly been added
to the fund.
Additional money has been obtained from parking fines. (It lias been pointed rut that since this
money comes directly from the students themselves
it would 1)0 unwise to use it 'u .mv purpose save
that of aiding the students.
In recent vears this
money has amounted to S3 or sPtM
ear.
At present there are approximately (it) loans
amounting to over $12 0!H). These loans
from $10 to
range
for a pen
oi from a few
weeks to three years. The remainder of the bind,
excluding the cash on hand, has been put in gov., pt r cent interest.
ernment bonds drawing
The point has
raised: Whx is the fund allowed to buiid up so. when only a small portion is
actually used by the students? The answer.
It
is imperative that the committee handling the loan
fund has enough money from which to draw, so
that a deserving student applying for a loan will
not liuve to he refused without proper cunsidera- !

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In order to have adequate provisions a seemingly excessive amount of money must be kept

t ion.

available.
It is possible that a time of emeigenc max arise,
as during the depression, when an unusually large
number of students will find it necessary to borrow
money in order to complete their education. Demands for loans have already begun to increase,
according to Dean C. C. Carpenter, head of the
loan committee.
As to who is eligible for these loans, any UK
student may apply, but only those who are deserving and are considered good risks can obtain a loan.
The money is granted for educational expenses
only, and the student must have demonstrated his
ability to do better than passing work.

-:

There lias been only one mention of a "pantie
raid" on an American college campus so far this fall.
The subject is probably a top draw er secret.
It's probably just as well. Those things leave us
panting anyway.

Oft
Now it seems that, in addition to their other accomplishments, the Wildcats h:e turned to cooking. Last weekend, they tinned out a delightful
batch of Rice pudding.
commented last vuk that one solution to the campus paiking pinblem would be to
prohibit student-ownecos. We'll go along with
d in that it probably would soke the problem.
Then. too. it would probacy soke the
problem, and v. hat w ould we do with all
those motor scot tei ? What we're trying to Say is,
don t be carried away.
A UK official

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over-enrollme-

Two expensive microscopes weie reported stolen
from the Biological Science- building last week.
Police are seeking the thieves.
This one's easy. They weie stolen by students
hunting for the "A" portion of their grade curves.
-

The Kentucky Kernel
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Sig Phi Pledges
Learn Secrets
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KONNIF. BI TI FK

"What's holding up the ceremony.''"
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"COME OX. CLEAN THEM BOTTLES OUT!"
"Are they still bleeding from paddling.'"
"No. most of them are re ady."
"How 'bout the Most Sacred Cong Donger.'"
"He II Ik- sobe r in time for the ceremony."
'Are the boys ready?"
"Most of them are . soon as they finish writing
their wills and getting them checks for their pins
filled out."
"YOU GUYS GET THE MOST SACRED
BORES ON!"
"Is the special MOST SACRED MUSIC reads?"
"Couldn't find the records. Well us.- "Drainet."
"(uict, the ceremony s alout to tiegin."
"Follow me, o lowly plele. thiough the Sts g;an
darkness, into the secrets of Signa Phi Nothing."
"Do yiu give us your Most Sacred Word that
you are ready to accept the mysteries of Si gna Phi
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"So be it!"
"HEY, SOMEBODY GET THE MOST SACRED
MUSIC GOING."
"First, we take you through the path of Unholy
Teirors that lead to Sfgna the m Serious first letter. Watch out for them bottles on the door."
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Signa."
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-

In the past, most of the loans have been paid
oil. Some small items have loen written oil as uncollectible. Still, the idea of setting up a loan fund
for students has paid ofi. f or the student he has
been able to finish college when otherwise he would
have had to drop out tor financial reasons. For
the University it has had the satisfaction of giving
material aid to the student and seeing him complete the requirements for a degree from UK.
The fund has been set up specifically for students
and no other group or organization has access to
the money. There's no red tape involved in acquiring a loan so students should not le discouraged from making applications. If it is a question
of finishing school and getting a degree or dropping
out to earn enough money to return to college,
there is only one logical choice to take advantage
of the loan fund.
The fund is available only to the students. Why
not use it?

.

Fririicllv

can I games with friendly wages prevail at IK!

The Gallery

Local Movie Theater To Present
Cinemascope Production Of 'Robe'
turned out such a stream of hit recordings, or done
so well on national tours as the se bos. We hope'

theater manager has just informed us
that Lexington will soon be able to see the Cinemascope production of "The Ilobe." We had been uncertain as to whether the necessary installation could,
or would be possible here at this time, hence our
urging several weeks ago that local movie fans
make arrangements to attend the Louisville preA local

In the first place, in no large city where such
programs are provided can the student get so much
for so little money. Through the University he can
attend concerts and lectures for the price of a
movie, when the regular admission would run two
mier.
and three times that amount.
We are gjad then to see' that the Lexington
Especially disheartening is the lack of students
manager and company are on the ball. The
present at the lectures brought to the campus. Why
huge, curved screen (dwarfing the current
is it the townspeople and faculty must be the sole
wide or panoramic screen) should be' ejuite a probsu