Beat 7 E.IE2 IK "FT l'niersilv Vol. X FA I H J 'J of Kentucky. Lexington. Ky.. Friday, Oct. 15. 1 t Florida No. Card Section Is Abandoned Snkvs card section "ranted approval onl lust n Is - li.H lieen discontinued at l .ist lor tins M'.ir .is tin' tcsiilt t a will melee of card throw inn at Salurdav s nhiii n-- l kl lixillull o.itne. thletic Director liernte Miiw requested tin- disc oiitmu- .iik i' in a letter tit tlic student pep oru.uuatiou l!f ports to Silky indl alert that at least Inn persons rrr injured ' In the spontaneous m card throw- J neither of them seriously l if y j! 1 L V s'---t I ,1.. T!T n f damage was reported to hand irstruments of the Marching Observed Oct. 100. In his letter to Sukv. Mr Sliue-l- y said. "The throwing of the iirds in the card .section at Sat in da V riiuht's earne forces me to request Sukv to do awav with the rard c 18-2- 3 An editorial discussing Saturday night's card throw lnc incident and the subsequent discontinuance of suky's card section appears un I Stan's Ihtml 'lr ji lists will bp featured Thursday night when Stan Krnton brings his Festival of Modern American S. ii Stars In the Coliseum. They are tup row I. to r Art Tatum, Stan Krnton. Shorty -. I Rogers, a.ffoirlie Ventura: (bottom row, I. to r.l Candido. shelly Manur, Mary Ann MrCall, and Thrsc I Johnny Stan 'The Man ' Heads Jazz Show Thursday Night Rush Plan Will Benefit; Small Frats Changes in inlormal rush and Iraternity academie standards ;md the selection ol Hilly May to play at the annual ll'C Y1k ol modern jadom will appear with "The A ho the ' in. the Community Concert dance were approved J'estival of Modern American Ja. Iiiterlrateriiit Council this and Lec ture series at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in Memorial Coliseum. week. modern musical autyrgations- - Stan Kenton's Three i i The revised plan, adopted Tuesorchestra. Sh. itv lloners and his Ciants, leatnrini; Shelly Mamie, day night, allows fraternities with ill or less active members to conand the Cluilie Ventura (Quintette w ill hiuhliuht the ja tinue rushing the of 1 ! 1 v5 festival now cclehratihU its second year. Other Jaax greats featured on Tatum. another ol the lenders in the program ol progressive music Thursday night's Coliseum perinclude the jaw master of the formance. piano. Art Tatum; bass handled Tutum has an increasing reperby Slam Stewart; Everett Barks-dal- e tory ot selections which he has on guitar; Mary Ann Met all Worked out in his unique blendinu will handle the vocals; the sensa- of jazz feeling and technique. tion of the fcuitar, Johnny Smith The vocalist of the jaaz show, and the ultra modern sounds of . salute to the I'nited Nations w ill he ohscrved on campus net week with displays, conferences, and a series of talks on dillcriit phases of l' operation. The week-lon- t; prog! am, sin-- : soted by the campus Leaiiue ol Women Voters, is an annual tempt to focus attention on activities of the world-wid- e orvamatioii . Dr. Samuel Inman. noted I'nited Nations authority, will speak on "A New Strategy for the I nited Nations" at 'I a.m. Monday in Ouignnl Theater. A second speech by Dr. Inman. in conjunction with UN week, will deal with "The Near Hast, the Arab League and the Communist Threat." It is scheduled lor Monday noon in the football room of the Student Union. Dr. Inman is a former adviser on foreiKn affairs to the State Department and consultant at tiie UN conference in Sai Francisco in 1945. He is the author of some 15 books and has recently written approximately Kit articles for the new edition of' Collier's Fncyclo-pedion which he serves as an associate editor. President of Worldover Pre.so, Dr. Inman is alflllaled with the Federal Council of Chun lies' Commission of International Goodwill. He was a member of the factfinding mission of Christian leaders sent to the. Holy Land to the practicability of the UN the remainder semester while limiting the larger chapters to one- - week beginning Friday. Semester rushing will affect Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Farm House, and Tau Kappa Fpsilnn. The IKC also voted in favor of Dean of Men L. L. Martin's recommendation to change the fraternity academic standards. The proposed plan, subject to faculty ap- Jerusalem Internationalization proval, places, academic stand. nt plan. Born in Texas and educated at on a semester rather than a yearly Columbia University. Dr Inman basis. Dec. 11 was selected as the date lived in Mexico for 10 years. He Continued on Pane 16i (Continued on Pane 6 1 j Carnival Gales Open Tonight j le .l "I feel that it is a veiv ttanner- our practice and I am alraitl somejne will net hurt " Warren I.utz. UK band director, reported 'hat two instruments were broken by the I lying cards. The card section, which had planned to present several tricks before the half, was no a tile to do so after spectators knocked down its speakrr svstem. A futile attempt was marie to present several tricks without the use of the speakers. ('alley Moncure. Sukv member m charge of the rard section, said. T have never been so sick in mv hie We spent so much tune and el fort to make this the most card section ever "Card sections wink at other st'h",s' 1 ""'l s,," 'hV ' More than 100 cards were lost or mutilated in the throwing A rommitlee has been appointed! by Suky to work In conjunction with the Student Oovernment Association in hopes of having a rard section next year., ul he-re- a. inve-ti-jtat- Shorty Rogers. Mary Ann Mi ( all, w ill sing Mings Many muse critics have ac- that made her famous and have claimed the Jh?. Festival as the greatest sm.le contribution to kept her famous since I'lt.i. The modern jazz. Special arrangements vocalist has been described as the have been co..i posed and new Ideas gal whose voice Is what jazz is all incorixii ated in this second edition about. of the Kent. i, presentation. Kenton will b at the helm of the show Thi.ctav ninht, conduct- Inn his In rue :..udein orchestra in an array of y. iz talent. "Modern America's Man of Mil- - ' sic" Is the only bandleader to have the distinction of winniim the' '1 w entv seven fraternities and sororities will Downbeat orchestra award on participate in the annual Lances Carnival three different ccca.sions. Although Kenton considers him- l(l:'i() tonight under the north self a name Californian. and it from 7:30 to was there hebeijan laying the side of the Stadium. foundation ol his musical future. The winning fraternity anil sorority fll tlic he was born in Wichita. Kansas, To launch his "Presentations in queen ami ImmiIIi contests will awarded Progressive Jn:'7" In 1947. Kenton trophies at the Carnival Dance, to Ik- - held returned to E.ilboa. It was then that the jazz leader decided to from S p.m. to midnight tomorrow. The forsake the ballrooms in iavor of Carnival queen also will 1m- - crowned at the the concert state. His third venture Into modern dance. music began In ltjO, climaxed by Lances, the junior men's honorary fraternity, has the Hollywood Bowl performance purchased over $05 in trophies to award the queen novations." Follow- - and the winners m the fraternity and sorority of Kenton'i "li. log the Bowl concert, he reformed divisions. tn dance orchestra and This h the first time the yearly carnival has been returned to Balboa for the slim- staged under Mc Lean Stadium. According to Curtis mer. Songster, president of Laaicrs. the change will The essence n! Jazz, the swinii-iiV- '. minimize the expense to booth sponsors, as inbeat, - the et An dividual tents are no looter uccessury. page The Carnival Dance tomorrow will feature the music of Charlie Blair and his orchestra. The two attendants to the Carnival queen will be presented also in the coronution ceremonies. Additional music will be provided by Frank Wagoner's combo. Tables and chairs will be set up in the ballroom and on the terrace. Admission will be r person to the dance 1125 A set price of 15 cents has been set for admission to all booths this year. Curtis said. Judging will be basrd on the quality of the booths and the amount ( money taken In. All proceeds from the carnival and the dance are to deused each year by Lances for scholarship serving UK students. queen was Marcia Wilder, Kappa Last year's troDelta: the Iraternity winner und runner-u- p phies were taken by Kappa Alpha and Phi Delta Theta respectively lu.-- t year. Delta Delia Delta and Alpha Gumma Delta won first and second places m tiie sorority division. BKiih titles, queen candidates, and their sponsor cm. test. Skeet for tonight include Strrnuth-testint- i Continued cm P..... S UK Contralto Will Sing At Musieale Phyllis Jenness. contralto, will present the second concert in the Stindav afternoon Musu ale series at 4 HJ pm. Sunday 111 Me morial Hall. Miss Jrnnesa has recently been added to the music faculty and this will be her first concert in this area. She Is a graduate of Slate Teachers College, Bridgewaier. Mass., and has been a professional singer and teacher In New York e past smen years. Tart Citv of Miss Jenness' teaching was aa assistant to Orace Leslie, teacher of singing, New York Citv Miss Jenness' experience In New York included contralto arias in the oratorios Messiah" and Elijah." and Havdns and Schuetz's "Seven Last Words." 8he also appeared in the operatic roles of "Carmen." "The Medium." and "The Old Maid and the Thief Miss Jenness has been soloist in leading churches In Hartford and New York and is now contralto soloist with the Second Presbrter-ia- n Lexington. Philip Church. Homer Barnes will accompany Miss Jenness for this concert. The next concert of the series will be on November 7 in the O'.iig-i- h I T in u i e and uiil leatuie Got doll Kiiu.ev. cell, s', i.ncl the University Ino for-th- i *