The Kentucky Kernel LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1952 VOLUME XLIV Opera Singer, Hollywood Actor xxxxxmi Will Be Presented Next Week In Concert And Lecture Series ,H ;X r I X ltusl AhH XV X V!W'' ; - r.n " o : Opera star George lx)ndon, will Ik- featured in the first concert of the Central Kentucky Community Concert and Lecture Series at 8 p.m. Monday in Memorial Coliseum. In 1949 London sang roles in the - bass-bariton- e, I v--v Rath bone To Appear Thursday London Will Sing Monday Vienna State Opera ranging from Amanasro in "Aida" and Escamillo in "Carmen" to Prince Galitzki in ; 1 "Prince Igor," the title part of "Boris Godounoff," and four characters in "Tales of Hoffmann." During the past summer he appeared in music festivals in Wies baden, Brussels, Bayreuth, Salzburg, Munich and Vienna. His most recent appearances include the title role In Mozart's "Don Giovanni", as the Count in Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro", and as Amfortas L4 4i i tiiimiT in "Parsifal." -- Photo by Belly Bough Born In Canada London was born in Montreal and CANDIDATES FOR KKNTICKIAX QUEEN re, from left to right on the stairs, Lois Wilson, Nancy Campbell, Hildegarde Taylor, Lucille Mills reared in Hollywood where he atJoan Martin. Jean Hardwick, Doris Morgan, Virginia Preston, Jacqueline Chumbler, Lee Dillon, Palina Warner, Carmen Pigue, and Barbara Baldtended Los Angeles City College. win. On the front row, Ann Craig and Kay Goldberg; second row. Gay Hamilton and Barbara Leet. In 1940 the English composer-conductAlbert Coates chose him to sing in the premier, in concert form, of his opera "Gainsborough." The following summer he made his opera debut at the Hollywood Bowl in "La Traviata". Soon afterwards he became a member of the American Music Theatre, an organization dedicated to performances of opera in English. season he apRaymond Barnhart, assistant art During the 1943-4- 4 professor at the University, is ex- peared with the San Francisco hibiting 14 paintings at the Art Opera, as Monterone in "Rigoletto." 1953 Center Association Gallery, Louis- The following year he went on a Be ville, this month at the invitation cross country tour of "The Desert of Eugene W. Leake, Jr., director of Song". Student Government Association budget calling Tlie 1912-5- 3 The 1953 edition of the KenSang Hindemith's Requiem the art center. for was approved by the Assembly Monday night. All items tuckian has been put on sale and Arriving in New York he was enThe exhibition of Mr. Barnhart's can be purchased from members were approved except an appropriation for Freshmen Orientation. of the Kentuckian staff, Fred recent paintings opened Oct. 14. A gaged to sing the premier of Hindereception was held in his honor last mith's Requiem on a poem by Walt Since the Assembly could not conclude what the money for Bradley, editor, said this week. Whitman at the New York City Friday at the art center school. Freshmen Orientation is used for, the item was not brought up for All students who have not reMost of the paintings in Mr. Center. In the next two years the approval. George Lawson, president of SGA, said he did not know turned their proofs for the yearBarnhart's Louisville show were made two individual condone by him in Guanajuato, Mexico, where the item originated unless it to talk to Lexington officials about book should do so promptly, Bradlast summer. Ten of the paintings cert tours, toured with the Bel was copied from last year's budget. diagonal parking on Limestone ley added. are done in lacquer, three in oil, and Canto Trio, sang opera in New Appropriations approved at Mon- Street. one in .yinylite. A Louisville art Orleans and was soloist with major day's meeting included $488 for the Members of SGA and their atcritic termed the style in his recent orchestras of the country, among $375 for the Kentuckian, tendance records for this year's five works as "a personal blend of ex- them the Boston Symphony under $150 for Vairue, and $250 for mismeetings are: Ed Berry, attended pressionists and constructivistic Kdussevitzky. In 1950 he appeared five, missed none; Abdel Nour, cellaneous for SGA. in the Verdi Requiem with the tendencies." Three other items were approved Pat Moore, Pat Patterson, n show Oklahoma State Symphony under Mr. Barnhart's last at a previous meeting on Oct. 13. Suzanne Swayze, Jack Early, in Louisville was held in Feb. 1947 Victor Alessandro and the Mahler These items were $800 for student 3- - 2; Aliceann Clayton, John at Memorial Auditorium. He has Symphony No. 8 with the New York directories, $500 for the House Presi- Redden, John Robertson, conducted had other art exhibitions at the Philharmonic-Symphon- y dent's Council, and $1,750 for the Fred Williams. Dick Rushing, Lexington Creative Arts Gallery, by Stokowskl. SGA secretary. Henry Maeser, Jane Truitt, the Kentucky Historical Society Strauss "Lieder" Music Included This year's budget of $4,313 reprePlans to Improve educational ad- Museum at Frankfort, the Evans-villThe program will include sents a $550 decrease from last Jane Stockton, Paul Holle-maKentucky have been Ind., Public Museum, and two from Don Giovanni, by year's budget of $4.8C3. Jim McCurry, Jim ministration in made by the Bureau of School Serv- exhibitions in the University of Mozart; "Traum durch die George Lawson, Fred Williams, chairman of the Bradbury, ice. Kentucky's Art Gallery. "Heimliche Aufforderung," elections committee, said that elec- Marjorie King, Pete Carter, Mr. "Ruhe, meine Seele and Zueignung," An experimental program, it is A native of Pennsylvania, Bob Jones, tions for ten representatives will be 4- - 1; Elaine Moore, held Dec. 10. To be eligible, a candiIch T. Vu. T. I. Glasscock, known also as the Kellogg project. Barnhart received his MA degree all by Richard Strauss; and "MonoRobie Hachworth, date must file a statement for Charles The group's work is a part of the from Ohio State University. He has logue" from "Boris Godunov," by candidacy at the Registrar's Office Negley, Bill Gatton, Henry southern states' regional workshop been an instructor in the UK art Moussorgsky. department since 1936. At present by Dec. 3, he said. Neel, A. K. Linville, Zoe for improving educational adminisLondon also will sing a series of tration. he is the art department's principal classical Spanish Songs, "Grana-dina- ," Parker, 0. One Third To Be Elected painting and design. Professors from nine UK depart- teacher of by Nin; "Tres Morillas," "Del Zoe Parker, secretary of SGA, exPresident Lawson explained that Cabello mas sutil," by Obradors, one third of the SGA representaplained that the first two meeting ments are working with the bureau and "El Vito," arranged by Obratives are elected in the fall, and of the year were in the afternoon to improve the training of principals dors. the remaining representatives, the and that some students were unable and superintendents in Kentucky's public schools. president, and the vice president, to attend because of classes. "My Lagen Love" (Irish folk song) are elected in the spring. arranged by Harty; "The Boatmen's In next month's election, students Dance" (American minstrel song, 1943) arranged by Copland; "Lord will elect one lower classman, one lower classwoman, one upper classRandal" (Scottish ballad) arranged man, and one upper classwoman by Scott; and "Oh, What a Beautiful City" (Negro spirituali arranged from the College of Arts and SciTwo-Da- y ences; one loer classman and one by Boatner. Lt. Commander N. R. Williams of upper classman from the Agriculwill be in the VS. Naval Reserve ture College; one lower classman A two-da- y educational meeting at are planned for Thursday. They are Room 201-of the Administration from the Commerce College; one UK next FTiday and Saturday is ex- a luncheon meeting of the Associa9 a.m. upixr classman from the Engineer- pected to draw approximately 800 tion of Kentucky Registrars set in building next Thursday from to 5 p.m. to interview interested ing College; one man at large from Kentucky educators for the com- the Student Union and a gathering an appointment to the Graduate School; and one man bined sessions of the 29th annual of the Kentucky Junior College As- candidates for grade in the U.S. commisioned at large from the Education Col- UK Educational Conference and the sociation at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Naval Reserve. lege. One highlight of the conference 18th annual session of the KeAn applicant must be a male The Assembly voted to buy three ntucky Association of Colleges, will be a business meeting of the citizen of the United States, be phynew ballot boxes and locks and keys For the student Secondary, and Elementary Schools. KACSES Friday night in Memorial sically qualified, be between the army career, UK interested in an offers Advanced for the old ballot boxes. event will in- Hall. Officers for 1951-5- 2 are Harry ages of 19 and 27, and must attain a ROTC. The double-headThe purpose of the course Directories Will Be Out Soon clude two main general sessions for Sparks, head of the Department of minimum Navy score on the of- -i is to provide the Organized Reserve "The student directories will be all teachers and administrators and Education. Murray State College, ficer qualification test. efficient officers. out in a couple of weeks," Jane nearly a score of sectional meetings president; Dr. Charles R. Spain, of with Applicants must be a graduate Of the number who enter military Truitt, chairman of the directories' for groups affiliated with the president of Morehead State Col- an accredited college or university training as freshmen, approximately committee, announced. "They are KACSES. Dr. Carsie Hammonds, lege, vice president; and Dr. L. E. with a baccalaureate degree. 15 percent to 20 percent remain to now bring proofread," she said. acting dean of the College of Edu- Meece, professor of education, UK, Selected officer candidates will become commissioned officers. The President Lawson said that before cation, said yesterday. secretary treasurer. years in Class be enlisted for four greatest number of men drop out the next meeting on Nov. 3 he is Principal speakers at the opening USNR, in the rate of Officer of military training between the end Sectional Meetings Slated to get forms to write bills on session at 10 a.m. Friday will be going Candidate Seaman Recruit. Officer of the regular course and the bein duplicate. He explained that a Fred Giesel, business manager of the Sectional meetings are scheduled candidates will be ordered to report bill is any motion brought before the Cincinnati Post, and Cloyd S. Stein-met- z, for Saturday in administrative probSchool, Officer Candidate, ginning of advanced training. to Naval General requirements for admisAssembly. director of sales training, lems, business education, foreign Newport, R.I. Classes will be held has been brought to my at- Reynolds Metals Company, Louis- languages, art education, school li- every month 'and will be of four sion to the advanced training are "It tention," Lawson said, "that organi- ville. Dr. Herman L. Donovan, Uni- brary problems and physical edu- months duration for all line candi-- ; that a man must have two years recollege before he rezation have become indiscriminate versity president, will welcome the cation. dates and two months for staff maining in ceives a degree, must be in good in placing signs on the campus. educators to the campus at this sesScheduled meetings of KACSES corps candidates. The projier place for them is the sion and will preside. affiliates Saturday include those of On completing the course, officer standing academically, and must tulietin board." C hamberlain To Preside the Kentucky Academy of Social candidates will be appointed in the have the necessary characteristics David Coitein, minister plenipo- Sciences, the Kentucky Asociation grade of Ensign, USNR. Restricted of a prospective officer, Redden Critizes Parking Open To Juniors tentiary of the Embassy of Israel, of Deans of Women, the Kentucky line candidates who have had five John Redden said there is not This means that advanced ROTC enough parking places around the will speak at a general session Council of Teachers of English and years of occupational experience in campus and that SGA should look scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday. UK the Kentucky Vocational their specialities and who are over training is open to men upon be- -: However, 27 may be appointed in the grade coming junior students. into this and try to get more parkVice President Leo M. Chamberlain they must have proved in the pre-- ! will preside at this meeting. ing space. Function of the conference is to of Lieutenant Junior Grade, Applicants for this program will ceding two years that they will In addition to the regular events bring together teachers and admini"There's no sense in riding to school and having to park your car of the conference and the annual strators from all schols and colleges be required to sign an agreement to graduate in the normal four year They must therefore be over on the farm," he s:iid. meeting of the KACSES on Friday of the state for the pur)ose of study- serve on active duty, if commis-- 1 period. Marjorie King said that she plans and Saturday, two sioned, for periods up to three years. proficient in scholarship and con affairs ing current educational problems. ' ii X XX 'x '" M I4 or UK Artist SGA Approves $4,313 Budget Has Exhibit In Louisville School Year 1952-5- 3 Ten Representatives To Be Chosen Dec. 10 Kentuckians Purchased Can bass-barito- ne Bureau Seeks To Improve School Heads 2-- 3; 4-- 1; 5-- 0; 3-- 2; 5-- 0; 4-- 1; 5-- 0; 4-- 1; 0-- 5; 3-- 2; one-ma- 5-- 0. 3-- 2; e, n, 5-- 0; "Ma-damin- 4-- 1; 5-- 0; Dam-merun- 5-- 0; 5-- 0; 3-- 2; 5-- 0; 4-- 1; 4-- 1; 2; 5-- 0; 0-- 5; 3-- 2; 3-- 2; 5-- Naval Officer To Interview For Reserve Educators Will Unite Session For A ' well-traine- d, V-- 6. pre-sessi- GEORGE LONDON Operatic Tenor LA j& 1 BASIL RATH BONE Hollywood Actor Six Make Requests lt Houses For On 'Fraternity Row' UK-Bui- Six fraternities have applied for houses on the proposed "fraternity row" to be built by the University, Frank D. Peterson, UK comptroller, said this week. School officials are investigating the financial status of the fraternities to determine if they are qualified to enter into the arrangement, Mr. Peterson said. The investigation will take about a month, he said. The six fraternities listed by the comptroller are Lambda Chi Alpha. Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alha, Sigma Chi. and Phi Delta Theta. "The University probably will build the houses for those that manage to work out the final arrangements, but it appears now that the project cannot be enlarged later to include fraternities which may decide to ask for a structure after the others are completed," Mr. Peterson said. Houses To Cost $110,000 Each Construction of from one to eight fraternity houses was authorized by the University Board of Trustees at its September meeting. Under a plan announced at that time the cost of the buildings, approximately $110,000 each, would be defrayed by revenue bonds to be amortized over a period of 30 years. The new fraternity houses would be leased to individual fraternities after their completion. Rent paid by the fraternities would be sufficient to pay interest on the bonds, liquidate the debt, pay insurance and maintain the buildings. After the bonds are paid off, the plan provides that the same fraternities would continue to operate the houses at a greatly reduced cost. Each house would accommodate 48 students. Mr. Peterson said that the University launched the fraternity row project "because both fraternities and sororities have aided materially in the overall UK housing program." The comptroller, who serves also as secretary of the Board of Trustees, emphasized that the fraternity row plan was not proposed until after a $1,900,000 dormitory to house 365 men was planned and money secured for its construction. The Scott Street barracks, which now house more than 300 men, were described by Mr. Peterson as "antiquated, dilapidated, and disgrace to the campus." He explained that the barracks will be abandoned for housing after construction of the new men's residence hall. Mr. Peterson also recalled that the fraternity housing proposal was not suggested until after plans were completed and accepted for a new dormitory to house 304 women students. Application has been made to the federal government for a loan with which to construct this women's hall, he said. Location of the new fraternity houses will be cast of Rose Street n. and south of the west wing of Coop-erstow- Scholarships Are Offered To Oxford duct. A 1.0 standing is a prerequisite. Integrity, honesty, and initiative are the general characteristics required of prospective officers. An attempt is being made to dapot a completely uniform standard for accepting men into the advanced Actor of stage, screen, and radio, Basil Rathbone, will give dramatic interpretations and excerpts from classics at S p.m. Thursday in Memorial Coliseum at the second program of the week in the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series. The program is based on Rath-bone- 's presentation at the Library of Congress on March 23. It in cludes "The Ballad of a Barber." by Beardsley; "To Olivia and IMisy," by Thompson; "The Unforgotten" and "In Memoriam" by Stevenson; "Sonnet" (Oh! Death Will Find Mo and "The Call," by Brooke: "Ode To a Grecian Urn," by Keats: "The Nightingale and the Rose." bv Wilde: and "Ode to the West Wind." by Shelly. "Loveliest of Trees." "Oh See How Thick the Goldcup Flowers." "When I Was One and Twenty," and "Brc-do- n Hill," (from "A Shropshire Lad"), by Housman, "Love's Philosophy." by Shelley; "How Do I Love Thee" (from "Sonnets from the Portuguese"), by E. B. Browning; "Only a Woman's Last Word," by R. Browning. me not to "Sonnet 116" of true minds). "The Death Speech of Romeo," "The Murder Speech of Macbeth" and "The Soliloquy of Hamlet." by Shakespeare; and "For Future Reference leading to The Ressurretiort according to The Gospel of St. John." by Bent. It Born In Africa Rathbone was born in Johannesburg. South Africa. His father, a mining engineer, was of English and Scottish heritage, and his mother was Irish. He was educated in England. Among Rathbone's Broadway performances, the most recent include those in "The Heiress." "The Smile." and "Jane." He was the first star to introto duce "Shakespeare-in-the-rounBroadway audiences with his performance of Cassius in "Julius Caesar" two seasons ago. His only other Shakespearean role in this county was opposite Katherine Cornell in her 1934 rendition of "Romeo and Juliet." Gia-con- da d" Applications for Rhodes Scholarships to Oxford are now available in Room 128 of McVey 'Hall. Dr. Martin M. White, dean of the Arts and Sciences College, announced this week. Scholars-ele- ct will enter Oxford in October, 1953. The scholarship is for two years in the first instance with a possible third year if the scholar's record at Oxford and plan of study warrant such an award. To be eligible, a candidate must be a male citizen of the United States and unmarried, be between the ages of 19 and 25 on Oct. 1. 1953, have completed at least his sophomore year by the time of application, and receive official endorsement of his college. A candidate may apply either in the state in which he resides or in the state in which he has received at least two years of his college education. Applications mast be in by Nov. 1. Preliminary' selections will be made by state committees on Dec. 10 and final selections by district committees on Dec. 13. Advanced ROTC Training Open To Juniors With Qualifications er -- WL ; X. For NUMBER 6 the advanced military program pro- Actor Appears In Movies The actor has been in several movies, including "Anna Karen ia." opposite Greta Garbo, "David Copperfield." "Tovarich." "Captain Blood" and playing the title role in "Sherlock Holmes," which he alr-played on radio for seven years. He narrated Oscar Wilde's fairy tale. "The Nightingale and the Rose," with music by Alexander Steinart. as guest soloi-s- t with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Eugene at Carnegie Hall in December. 1950. Rathbone says of his tour. "I hope to bring the magic of the theatre to the people who hav little opportunity to know its fascination." Students are admitted to all Community Scries upon presentation of ID cards. Radio WBKY Begins Series On Jefferson vides deferment from the draft until the completion of a college education. Men already accepted into advanced training are allowed to A new radio series. "The JefTer-sonistudy until they receive their colHeritage." becan last Tueslege degree, even if an extended day on WBKY. the Univer Dy 3 FM ROTC course. period is required. station. The programs can be heard When entering regular training, each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. New Uniform System Adopted profreshmen are offered a deferment The series of 13 half-hoA new system concerning uniforms grams is based on the life and writagreement. The agreement requires students to complete the basic has recently been adopted here. A ings of Thomas Jefferson. Claude an ur course, complete the advanced course, if they are selected for it, accept a commission if it is offered, and serve two years on active duty and serve in the reserves until the eighth anniversary of when the commission was received. Subject To Draft Upon completion of the basic training, men are subject to draft if they are not eligible for the advanced course or deferred because of academic or other reasons, depending upon the local draft regulations. Members of the advanced ROTC receive payment of 90 cents per day, not to exceed 595 days in the two-yeperiod. Acceptance into ar civilian manufacturer takes measurements of each man accepted in the advanced training course, and a tailor-mad- e uniform is made for him. This uniform includes the standard blouse, pants, two shirts, and a trench coat. At the end of the advanced course and on receipt of a commission this uniform becomes the property of each individual. For those considering the army as a career, the advanced training program offers an opportunity to prove themselves as outstanding military students or outstanding graduates. This is also an excellent opportunity td become an officer. Rains, motion picture star, portrays Jefferson on the program. The transcribed series is biLrd on the research, writing, and advue of Prof. Dumas Malone of the History Department of Columbia University. It was written by Morton and Milton Gciger and produced by Frank Papp. The niu.-iwas composed and conducted by Vladimir Selinsky. The programs are distributed by the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. They are made possible by a $300,000 grant from the fund for adult education, an independent organization established by the Ford Foundation. *