xt7x0k26bx3g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x0k26bx3g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19541210 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 10, 1954 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 10, 1954 1954 2013 true xt7x0k26bx3g section xt7x0k26bx3g Group Considers Plans For New Faculty Club The Uni:Mty mav have wk past few ot built: .rji x bers Is hind a new Faculty Club soon. During the Interest has btcn aroused In the possibility club house. A committee of about 20 fatuity mem. plan g ,:,rreaina v .v.e 3. A Urge (lining room, pmr of Hie M.od-- : miaKP Dept. Is room anil kitchen. .nmrMee to study There are now 7.1 mrmocrs of the IT' he prnv'v:,i hv I 'r-:nicmbt i u'lillv and Mall. the s family C'luh and anoiher who mr potential rrem-ber- hKo compiling This in l ': inform.! ..e loi iiion ol the Aleut ril or ') per tent of the .'!'..( piux and incur.:, of memhet have lui .h nl the club final, rr ,. 'he '.( t. OuesCrrinr.ir .ire heinx used hy every dav The rlub al-- holds Including tiitluc functions. the miti. mir ee to collect tlie lnlt:rn;il:i,'i Ir i n fatuity members. parties and open houses The pmo.e f t!ie questionnaire!! Club members ni.iinl.iln tlmt a includes Information on nen house is needed iiince the the kind f fj. ilitics and recrra-lio- equipment, space and facilities are tin' : acuity wants. no Inn err adequate. Alier ': :p - irmnaires are reThey also hold that a new club , will would (live more faculty members turned. .group the infc: -- nation and send It. n better chance to become acto the nv;n c .v.iviittee. which will quainted. take information seems The present club house was built best. In 1880 and was the home of PresiSome f th snested features dent Patterson. (or n new fac.ihy club are: The main floor of the house has a dining room, lounge and kitchen. 1. I.hlnj, quartern for faculty On the second floor are a reading members who might want to live room, and a game room with equipin the club. g ment for and pool. 2. Arcor:inor?atlon( for I'niver-it.- v A married couple lives upstairs (tuesfs. acts ashe club's host. and Prof V:r.n ern T o: i :i Mlt- headinv t 4 - 'Ison 1 pcr-nu- 4 ' . i !.,. .- i, - i w ', ' '. - , , A . - ,s - - Jt s. so-ri- A . . 1 I v n :;-- wh.-tevt- ping-pon- If'r CVI Dream, Can't We? This beautiful piece of architecture Is how the pro- posed faculty rlub will look if It becomes a reality. Prof. Vincent Nelson of the Modern f oreign Lan- guage Department, (a studying the interest In such a bulldinc by the faculty and alaff. Information M the location and methods of financing surh a build- lug are also bring considered, SG A Election Vol. XI A' I University of Kentucky, Lexington. Ky.. Friday! Dec. 10, 19.1t '' No. Set Wednesday 11 Ten representatives Iroin si v fillei;es will le elcttetl eiliiistlav It. (lie Student (irtcrnment ssih iatiun. At stake til tin- student U in tlie ImIIi it in4 will Ih' el nnient .issetnlily. li.illntiiii: iu all iiilli'Uts will U' Iii IiI limn S a.m. to I pin. Wit tlie eccptiin of tlie (lulleoe ul Arts ami Si it iiees. all collides will cast tlieir votes lor S(', candidates iu tlie college represented liy tlie candidate. Arts and Sciences and (Graduate School students will vote in tlie Student Vninu. Work Of UK Scientist Featured On 'Life' Cover Ey t IIRISTIK Tlie l.itfst issue VANDERGRIFT if I, ill- - inauaziiic tarries ttixcr pluitor.ipli nunle possilili" tlirt)iiv;li tlie use i I ;i:i apjiaratus ly H L K' scientist. Kespon'ol" tor the machine Is Dr. Karl O. u Lange.. director of the U K. EnKineering rxpi'iimciir 6 .ttion. In this position he directs operations ot the school's aeronautical-researclaboratory, The intrumcnt nf Dr. I.atiRr's Is called a senilis its name by presenting a picture ol ail the contours of the head in zebra-lik- e ktripes. Dr. t.iiic vid the measuring apparatus was developed ironi his own itleas and thuse of Dr. tme-tliir- Merle Carter, a member of the University's engi neering faculty. The machine was actually built at the Lange Instrument Company, an independent firm which the UK scientist operates on the Richmond Hoad n The Air Development Center awarded this company a contract to build the man chine for use at Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio. The equipment was sent to Wright Field last summer and has been used for head measurements there since. 9 Dr Lange said he could not explain its operation and function in detail tint to security regulations. He said, ht w.cver. that t(ie chief purpose of his inI lie tention, as being used by the Air force, is to help l ni t l'sit ( Inn us and scientists tlesiyn masks for fu'ure airmen. Orchestra, under the direction rrom data received by the rm'chinr. mask spe-- i ah.-iran mold pieces of oxygen masks to fit the ol iiiiu Ki inieuii. will head perfectly from a mp ot the subject's face. their aii'nial resentat inn ol .llal.d.ls "M, i.i!i" at S p in.' I liuisda n Memorial (aili Choristers Wrii;ht-P;itter.so- Wright-Patterso- n To Present 'Messiah h eit s ' ' vote. j Constitutionalist candidates in the election are; Arts and Sciences J T. Frank- - enbirger. lowcrrlassman; Mart y Hurmaii. Itiwerelasswoman: Bob Huhle. and Hetty Jo Martin. Iippeiclasswoinan Aurit ulturr -- Charlie Yani ey. lassinan . and Hoy Gibson, loweri ( ommi rif-J- im Fisher, lower clfissnmn. f nuinrering Hi t.i v Jaggi rs. ' small. up-pe- vi las-ma- Graduate scum. This Voting procedure, which vim agreed upon by SOA Mmiflay, will be the same as in last .spring's f election. Each voter must present his II) card or other standard identification "driver's license, dratt card, etc before he call . scIiimiI lej'ieseiiiaUV famuli- - oratorio coneern-ll'.- laith. death and tesu! lei t - Frank Coat, hirvc. e a :i nl Christ. In tins years pron.un tin re Mill bt jjart.- - ;i')iir all t hit fVr.s on S(rA Yoto sections. WHAT: flection of 10 St. .Mr. Kivinirmi, t tindui lor of the representatives I nivcrsity Chorus, is WIIKN: WednrstUv in this area as a tenor soloist, lie NIIHU : At rath rollrge. exis a member of the music faculty cept Arts i. Stiences whitli and has a master's degree in voles in Student I'nion Musical Kducation. The chorus has about ?:i. members and does f ducation Joe Taylor, a major choral uork each semester. All the soloists in the program are students at the University exCanditlates running for the cept Jack Ritter. tenor soloist of United Ktuiients Party are Itxinrton and MuxacU .Street Arts and Science Chip Rice, low ercla small . Kav Maitcrstet k, Presbyterian Chunli. The student soloi-Lare Sally Continuid to Page 7 (Jail Jennings, Barbara Hollmann. Watson. Bonnie Gibson,' sopranos; Peggy Cowuill, Georgia Hill, altos: I eler Ay re. tenor; Charles Sims. Charles Neal, and Roy W.nxlall, baritones. in the program will be Ann Hutkllestnn. Carl pianist, Bleyle and Meile MtTnto-h- . organThis program is open snd ists. free to the public. n e. -- s Name Band Is Highlight OflFCDanee will The Billy Mav Orthe.-tiheadline attraction at the.JfC it e toinoriow night in the dam I'nion H.illiiHUii. 'Mi e bund, tthich has Lm en called one ol (lie finest Miuiig orgal.l-ation- s in the coimlry, will be Bet au-- e teti by Sum Donahue of record eiigageiiienls. May did not aitoinpany the band on tins ear's toi.r Donahue, u Mleian tel. or t. plaer. has worked with the Gene Kiupa. Benny G'sxlmaii. HatiV haials Jaine,. ar.d Tuinm lJu II. lit Ik of 11. f Ilojilile- - l.i the Ol K lag 'ales will itl- -i if HW,iiiet (e a ' t he f! .11 tl..'.ee w I. n h 1, cac e MVri May llenvv Dean I rank J. Welch, who has headed the olleie of Agriculture and Home fronomies since MAI, Is under conslderaliiin lor the pn siili'iu y of the I nivrrsily ot Idaho. Idaho officials have announced that Itran Welch lias been rrt otiunentli-d to hrat the Idaho -- M'llOtll. '.t'bra Man I'rut. KjiI () I Jli);e ,ins for a the i ontouo tin ler, a tleviir he KtiiiU I.Kiil pitterus is an aid , at tern hel in Onl bv int'iit to tlesijjninn l.ieg id fur airmen, lull! ialliini tivr 4 ilui to the slijiw mill iiiTitmirs of Hie faee. similar m lure " 111 I 011 I lie inii'i of list Hiek ol II I.. nu-k- s a.t 1 I an Wrlih ame to I K from Mississippi state I ollrge and out lit to head at least two foilcne suite then. -- htu-tli'i- di-r- et v 11 I I.. :: l..i :. .1 * TUB KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. IVc. 2 10. 19.', SQA Assembly Will Hour ZW System Makes 2 Changes Heporls On Salurday Classes i Natarsla tteaaea ar soma mem-- b f th administration wra: I. ! till thnrwii saw X ta Iraprava arhaal spirit 3. ta (Iva stuatonls a praprr rdu-- r lot r alien L la (Iva Dean af Wamen Sarah f.. Holmes mnra rantrol arar women who travel home an week end. .i riirtiona! or absolute strengthenniK of the powers in this field. " Saturday clans rule will lighten the lo.id i)l some students who have Iwavy rlH.ss loads on Monday, WediieKday, Hiid Friday. CliHiirs Palmer. SOA president, linked the assembly. "Do wo feel that this new reason advanced by IV'iin White Is a Valid reason for the ruling? And should we take further actiou?" One student ntte'iidlnn the meet iiu said. "We don't understand vhv yniverxity officials should cover up, unless there has been a tiiisiindt istandinn between Dean White's uflice and the admimstra tinii ' iortar Hoard. senior women honorary, in a letter to S(i A the Saturday class ruling l-- X said. "We wish to support SUA in that Two shaped directory. The new directories are yellow and list tha names of the students, their Lexington addresses, phone numbers, classifications, and colleges. The general opinion of most of the student seems to bo that they do not like the hometowns boing omitted but do like the new slse. There has been criticism about the number ol errors occurring which were not caused by the IBM system, such as Mrs. being listed as Miss or vice versa, or the wrong people being listed as officer of clubs. Here are some of the comments of various stu In-e- dents: LEE ANN LEET. Br . College of Agrlc. and Home) "There are quite a few mistakes especially ot phone numbers and officers of clubs." LUCY DANIELS. Soph., College of Ed "Thera are so many phone numbers left out, but I think Ec. that ne Information. The offset plates for printing the student dlrec- - enforcing tlie from the IBM printed list of students. This accounts for the different print which Is some larger; thus providing the different major channel necessitated by the I DM system have U'en made in the new lttil-.V- ) student directories. The new directories are larger in width and the hometowns of the students do not appear. Some minor changes have also made, such as the classification ,ind college of the student being listed bv InimlxT. 8QA also refused a remiest hv Member of the registrar's office explained that Dean of Men Leslie Martin to aid norne towns were not listed because one line in the enforcement of the no drinking rule at athletic events. w" allowed for each student. With IBM print, two wol'1' "v been necessary for thla additional In a letter to Dean Martin the group said. "The sentiment of the. tory and at the same time the cost. association, however, is unanimous The printing of the hometowns would hare also on the fact that this Is too devious delayed the reasase ol ths student directory. Thla .. la because the Lexington addrea and phone num.. anH IntttnoiM ..r..KI measures "to be taken bj bers are printed by IBM immediately and the home a student irroun thut hn tin tnriv. towns then are not Added unlll nmi tim latr t. r":lLl?.f W C'nlleKe of Arts and Sciences Mid torles are photographed By YVONNE EATON motion wan passctl lv the Student Government Associaa represent, itie from each eollcne make tion a detailed rvpnrt im vI Monday on the Saturday class situation as it applies to individual colleges. vwu ihiuik ui uciiuriiviuii, 11. rffnrla t nrait Ihla mv. the student govrrnlna; (roup agreed ment. Wa believe that restricting tho biHsent confusion came student ta rampua aver weekends that from tha liMlwUion and excuxes by having snara Matarday classes offered by tha administration. will da nothing ta Improve school Th fur rlrtnal rttuni (ivn spim. A tliitt week to Student Directories i 1954-5- 5 y RAY HORNBAC'K is the students' fault." DAVE STEWART. Soph., College of "I like them better than last year's." Cut out the RCA Victor Gift you want most A& for IVrKKTI-- i 1 .and Url iJW v leave it where someone will see it! H J vi.. tr Six'tTiilizcd Slndv lriii"s l'iXcli;uij:' To U.S. f liv CAKI, MOKII.AMI Fxrhanj;e students nif eai h 'untry an oIjmm vat mn of the a his Way. of ; hie ' V;;v" IK.... v; t .. V -2:..; - ;, tit1-- . :l ' ' ict't a better jolt. "Youns people find it hard tn - net a job in Italy, even after they obtain a college degree." Mis Mor-et- 'l added. 1'uininn to tlie subject of datiiiK. she commented. "I have been surprised- by the datinR system that typical of the States It took , is ..inc some time to understand that it is not only due to the way of lite of the American youth, but alo to the fact that unconsciously the 'very up to date' Americans back with great pleasure n. , turn oi l habits of chivalry. "I guess my opinion is confirmed b the fact that even the wildest and ymtncekl college boy, if he has a date, behave or is supposed to behave like a gentleman." People (set married older in Italy, as tlie men don't earn enough to suoport a family at a early ape. tii'iierally. the men are about 30 and the girls are around 24 or 2h. she related. In respect to the family. Miss Moretti stated that the Italian families are more than they are her. The influence and authority of the father Is very Miong. -The man ix protected by law .and has all the rights and over the wain an in familx matter," she added. . AV'ir Wirt's ,, V.c'or 'Ouinry" PC A Tab w Radio. I Th'rsT ' feainc it Victor "Cr.jhton" AM Tabl Radio, lop tuiira sv Top unique On Top" d'ol liyUmt j th "Golden Th'ool tone. Phono jack. Maroon ivory, green, red Of b'ok, extra MoHI 4X051. RCA Bton eabi-ttr- $19.95 M.w Orth.pksnic lust meeting was held last Thursday ut the home of Mrs Mntha long with U iM'isoiis pi est lit. Nr officers were elected, but plans were made lor a meeting in January. The irned cnk. et- - $139.95 Vlctar "BVIm.II 0ara-ta- r AM tod.o ton.. Sis color comsinatiami block smart with arctic whit., brick r.d, or chrtr.u.; $69.95 4X441 , ivory wiA brick r.d. dark gr.on, or aowdor bW. Sf S.ri.t. $39.95 x mil, f Mia.." 1 i ? (CA Victor "Slumb.n King" ClocV lodio. Cheung, lijtions o'.J volume Controls oei, you tier-)l;ldtO. OP.l't reco'd cSongtr, tap. r:o;dr' Cab'-r- ith br ge or block gray 5C5I l.JFiir 'v . Victor "Gloke Trot-lorPj.er plyi po'tabl radio Cpprjiei on baMe'yt AC or DC current "Go'Jen Tnroot to" Model 28X6J. RCA in (Icm $59.95 !"r. . 1 Vict.r CA ICA Victor Super "Personal" Portable Radio. Book iz! Wtiyhi leu than (our pounds. colon. Hai Battery life Save' St. h d4X) tenet bottenrt) "P.rt.nol'' P.rtokl. on AC, DC, o battents. Easy to lead dull on lift l.d. i.h " Go:Jrn Thoat" lont Sfart giay r.n.ih MoJrl iBX4l, . llt bolt.ritl $29.95 other RCA VICTOR , Radios and "Victrola" Phonographs ready to delight you or someone you love this Christmas! $49.95 $29.95 vmr W7if vfm 1 0 1 "The Gift That Keeps on Giving" CREDIT TERMS 669 SOUTH BROADWAY ICA Victor "RovoiUo" Clock- di. Lowoit pricodl Wakes you ta music I AM radio witfc "Gold on Throat" tono. Accurata rWocnroa clock. Sty ltd cooinot m maroon futidt; ivory, groan, rod or black, antra 4C 5 3 1. tadi.. flaii ItM bater. et! $49.95 And there are many VV TELEPHONE it psuhologv. - J.rl." Pow.rM with "Goid.fl Throat" CA Zfac - Mohooany f tra 3Ht";5C. Con- tC High Pn..jropt New Orthophonic High Fidelity "Victrola" $29.95 Fld.Kty "Vi-f.lVictor Hi fi at loeit pn;e ever! Has Bin. "Oisort-ito' ipeaVer, new pickup, new orrp;tfer, continuously variable tone control, Qvjton-ar.recoid cHanor Mnnvw cabinet. Model 4fHY4. 4i Is lli'ing Fornwtl , AM GcUirn MfH RCA V.;tof i lo pureJ rod.o! 3X5?!. EASY Psychology Wive.-- is the name new club being foimcd on .1 the rumpus. The only iccjuiit'-nififor membership is to have a husband doing graduate work in ' to"e b"i.TS you rich, jojid Auiotrat.; volume control Club I "'" , J! . ,f. aid She mid that the main reason she came to America Is to ret the specialized training here that ihe could no ret In Italy so she could fT" '. Kmmm v ? .' kt-Vti;- ,' - .iVr--- '.v a . r r. ft.rTc.i.JtS""'i ' ' r . ' Mo'rrtti. the way .student Irom Milan, Italy. Minis up her experiences Miss Moretti him the :lotible d f t met ion of l mi; a w oman gradient' student in the College of Ancultuie and attending UK as im exthnnne student. She ranted the riKht to continue her studies by winmnp a Fulbrlfcht Grant and a Margaret Haffgin Scholarship T - C'JS-- f (oivv einer's culture and tMi r- 2-68- FAMOUS FPU fAMQUS BRAN PS 86 Open 'til 9 p.m. Monday through Friday Nights 'til Christmas S * THR KENTITKV AFROTC Cadets Thirteen AFROTC been designa'ed int. . AKROTC Ktudeiitj K C S Larson, professor of a:: .science mid tactics, anr.oir'.red the crimp us loiiows: lien-- : i' R Dr. Id W Adam.'. licit. WilliHtn D B.'iT, Wa.wie J. .;. Ftobort Carroll, Bobbv A Hoi ine ,Jr V.'.C R. Hull. Rollt R. Jctter.oti. R.vnioiid t .fui, i s, Wendell S N Wil- ham n. Poor. R'Hifit Ruirs. and Mar. m W. Suit. Selection of tt sV'ii.N for -. tl;:- '.:i cni-- ; Vrta Wood Clillcvpir. second hip president of Tlnta Smnia !'!n. irot("5ioiial women's journalism honorary, will be at I'K tlii week to u'tend tlie iniliatlim ot the new members of they an. pus i hapiei , Miss C'tillepii n idu ted from m In 'the '"K Siho'il ot She KiivM'd l.ei MA from the CniveiMtv of Miime ntn A dlrsilp 1is tea hnmiring and (lie nr Initiates will tr guru tu llip Mi I .inililui ItiHini siinil.iv of the Journalism ituililiiig. Mls ! f: , t;.n : Ill r.l Air Sc. tlv.r up.-- 1 nmotiit tiiiii .1 i .ine m In nt v"u r: ..u a w ir;,e of B" o: I ." :r on the liuhn.ond v.is the t. .t r..sT'- . ... a fo'n.i nc s Monday. '.' .spoiiMiied by more, the CU 'S '''.' J -. '. ' " per- - Aliei-liHth- CUtiier- - for the club w .11. .i:. t ,1.' 'i r ii. Ki iilm i li- .1 Sihw.il lieuiolds. Mie pie-ntei- .t tic usiirt-rOltoaik. Flank e K.iilr presulent. ter Mrs Iel-bi- air v. and : In ir.es S the J;uiy Ami nrni T I Mat 'jei I' Mi'I.jili.'lil.li is i!,c faculty ,ni'.i-o- t. pie-iile- ni-.- IK j Mi-- Tnil r s S-a- O.U-p.- e o KcoiioinicH l ( t.lilt.!.' Di U'lMi-n- if in lie Okla- Iex.i-a- l v V r audi t Oil v, (asps (Author of "Paretoot toy w'th ,tk Chrrk" tie.) jointly r-r i;, ii v I'lil nre Rosalie Reddiiiu. Ann Yoiu.n. Yvonne Katun, and Ann i 'ii Si:i;d..v .is Km-tiuk- Mitnin . Their show fur torvii. v ill be' l"i Mie W.A.A sk "Sixiits Day". The ac's wi'l it. ...:.'. tumb- hnu teams and the r.:.;o act. show ;i..'i ew mnl D.ih the of Thcta of Siiuili n Ric .ulbent. Ji ( f C.i-i- 'i president it the homa ii Su'd Impi i.i trent As-- c.itiMii. and Ohi t'l.ivi a' i.i.d a liiemlii l of tin IK Baiii All. en.-- . Mie .is a nienilnr of IMil Itetj "I 'In: puke till- - weik tu an Kapp.i. Kernel Matt. hi llell i einl lli'i- - (in s III the l"i.!e,( i.f ;, p u I'ln. (.liitn.il. and 1 hi Ii IVniun'ic on the Sigm.i I'ln nl l.iin.iia' ih - V v, The rhnpter ( j:'.ei.r. tomoi I AA.M Troifper.s To Civv 6S ports Dny" Shmr v. d.ulj Ji in i. ali-- i ' Hip VX Tr i ipe' (iillesp-- Mi- - students ' of o '. .I'lii-mr.- ; tt led ...I a?.i(!i'Hiic in-. ' ..'.ilir.w iiTjint'.i i. 'mi. r t:i. nl ill .Mu'lcn's ol ame .'!. ti.i:tl Nchediics' t ui.iduate. in.' 'if tii'-rf.- AUcmkI fI Tlie new liutialps al ' F.-I- tlie 3 10. priiela Sig Inilialion. rIVa ha it r C iNatioiiul Officer I lirccive Awards KKHKf.. Fridav. 1W. of Com- - LPxiiiK'on K't'.d-Lcadenntl the Athletic A ).:,:ioti. The! Trouper's tlowr..i v i.l be in the Santa Clous show i:i the Memorial Coliseum. Monday the divvo:-- . station by moderns, tumblers, a:;1 clowns wiil be for the Jeffemo.i C :ai'.ty school tenchers meetu;g i:i Louisville. r. State A g Group Plans Meet Here LOVE IN KLTKKSE They were at the campus swimming pod. Slw a standing on th 'iirniiing n er. "IIe ," divimr b iard - lithe, young, vibrant, lie came he ralleil. climlui g up on tlie board, "was it jou who made that divo a minute ago?" She nodded - lithe, youne. vibrant. "Whew!" he whistled. "That was some dive! A hack jackknife two and a half twist full gainer swan. Where did yuu 'learn 'to dive like that?" "I fell off the board," she explained. go "Oh," lie said. He looked at her lithe, yourg, vibrant. steady," lie said. "I!ut I don't know anything about you," she said. How do you like my new nylons? "What's there to know?" he said. "I'm a typical American college man young, healthy, and broke." "That's good vnough for me," she said, "for I am not interested in money. I urn a girl of simple tastes - lithe, young, vibrant." "Dad!" ho whispered. "Crazy!" she breathed. Their lips met. Their arms twined. They fell off the loaril. "If you only knew," he said later, as he applied artificial respiralooking for a lithe, young, vibrant girl of tion, "how long I have Campus Ciiirina. I'K's ni'wrt cnjtuval and t'litcrtainiiit'iit simple tastes, for though my heart is large and full of love, my pur -t is lean and meagre. My cruel father sends me an allowance barely -i- ll Eroica" u th, socomt in a scries of l.l large enough to support life. So I have been looking high and low for Hnild-Se- i S p.m. i:. tin- Talor I'diit'silay showings at a girl of simple tastes." "Search no more," she said. "My tastes are simple; my wants am few. Just take me riding in a long, sleek, new yellow convertible, vow of democracy and it Campus Cinema, a " and I am content." by the Audio hafreti of tyranny: his intense, if DrotPCt promoted "lioodbye." he said and ran away as fast as his chubby little l"g craving for love; and his! Visual Bureau, began Its series idealist, could carry him, for he knew this girl was not for the likes of him, He had neither convertible nor hardtop, nor the money to buy one, 10 for the mm played nor the mount to get the money, short of tucking up his stingy father y committee of Mu- - by the Vienna Philharmonic and by the ankles uml shaking It mi till his wallet fell out. No, there waa 6.vfr.pnojnc urcnestras. conducted denth" and 'ac-"- nothing for it except to forget this girl. "Kroiea." more commonly known by Hans Knappertsbusch. assisted Itut lying on his pullet at the dormitory, he could not get her itorV- - , film bv the tholr 0, the Vienna State Mw out of his mind and tinally he knew that hutever.the expense, he story emblematic of the man that Opera and the Vienna.- Choir Boys. had to have her -- lithe, young, vibrant. , . . ,. , The Austrian film's cast stars pin, So he sold a few things-I- ns textlxioks. his overcoat, hii hi-vv" Eald Bal.ser. Marianne Schoe- " goodly sum. He and soon he had for. nauer. Judith Holzmeister and his roommate's truss sold automobiles. accumulated adues It cost," he "How much Went to a place that The film shows the great man's CKkar Werner. aaid, "to buy a yellow convertible automobile?" The man told him. He collapsed in a gibbering heap. After a while he stirred and shambled home. Hut on the way b passed a place with a big sign that Haul: KKN'T A CAH-IKIYOL'KSEl.K. Hope came into our hero eyes. He went inside. "How much does it cost." he said, "to rent a yellow convertible automobile?" "Ten dollars a day, plus seven cents a mile," said the man. "Done and done," said our hero, and soon he drove away in a long, slock, new, yellow convertible. "lt' .Agricultural ext..slcr. workers from throughout. t.". .state will meet here for their annual con- ference next week. A'.Vr preltml- nary meetinKs Mur.i iv afternoon and Tuesday morr.u q, the general after- .session will begin noon and continue ur.til Friday, Among the n'.ore prominent Campus Cinema To Present 'Eroica', Beethoven Story Tu--d- ay ,u.-M,,- Kcudder, of the Fsoerai Extension vice; H. C. Sand'T-- . of Loui.sl- ana State Univer.-it- . J V. Burch. and; of the University ot Or .luniM i. p.ts-.nihrtnr nt Kentucky Vocational Education . non-prof- . SnPrfi,.4 TX5Z:r.rt a of ice will urttVnd are rxi!e?d -- F. - Sprv Alw t 3t" pel sons t- . ' Lansiiase , i"""""" Gi-oni- ) Edits Publication n The Department a' tlodern Languages Literatures has announced the publication of the 'Kentucky PDr?ji:; Language Quarterly," which ;.; be devoted to all ot the and teaching of ancient, rr.eoheval and foreign modern The publication i ed.ed by a board composed of Pi )! Alberta W. Server, Departu.ftit c'. udern Foreign Languaii. For-eiit- a.-.- JERRY'S ACTIVITY CALENDAR Guianol: "Unci 8:30 p.m. TONIGHT Vjnj," Mutictle: Univer-ftCkoritttr Chrilm( MH, 4 ad S p.m. SUNDAY e SU Student Party, ManComm. Library, 7 p.m. chester St. Blaier p.m. WEDNESDAY ture, Guignol, I THURSDAY Univ. and Orchestra, ' Messiah," MC, E i . jnapshot negative FOR ONLY 50c TINDER KRAUSS TINDER 145 North Upper Street Lexington, Kentucky y TUESDAY special! For O limited hma ooly, we II make a beaut f jl 5x7 enlargement from yovir own high on a windswept lull. "l'l.ilip Morris?' he said. "Yum. yum!" she said. They lit up. She snuggled against him. "You know." he suid. "yoti arc like a Hi. lip Morris - mild und fresh and relaxing." "Hut there H a big difference between me und l'l.ilip .Morris." and teguiar, arid I am only said she. "The're nia.lahle in king-su- Pro-jrj- enlargement "Oh, goody!" said the lithe, young, vibrant girl when she saw the car. "This suits my simple tastes to a T. Come, let us speed over rolling highways and through bosky dells." And away they went. They drove north, they drove south, they they drove fust, they drove slow, they drove east, they drove drove and drove und drove and, finally, tired but happy, they parked it, Guignol, IFC Chrimi SATURDAY Dane, SUB, 9:00 p.m. $0h VK V ER YONE E ND available P- Lec- Chorus -A T JERRY'S Jerry's Drive In Jerry's Drive In 357 South Lime Curb Service 11:00 o.m. to 1:00 a.m. East Main at Walton Curb Service 1:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. WE NEVER CLOSE regular." They laughed. They kissed. He screamed. " hat is it, dear man?" cried she. ulanued. "The speedometer," he said. "I jusl noticed. We put on 2o mih-tonight, and this car co.st.s seven cents a mile, and I have only $14 Handel's p.m. SU in left." "Hut that's exactly enough," she said. "Yes," he Suid, "but we still have to drive home, and that will put here w ill 1 gi't the money to pay a lot more miles on the car. for that?" "(iee, I don't knrw," said she. "Me neither," he said glumly. He started the motor and backed out of the parking plat v. ''Hey, look!" said the girl. ""The speedometer An n't move when you're backing up." He looked. It wai true. Mileage only registered when the far moving forward -- not in reverse. "Kureka!" he said. "Thiu's it!" u " said she. "kxartly!" said he. "1 will drive home in reverse. Then no more miles will register and I'll have enough money to pay!" "1 think that's a (ieoiire idea!" he cried, and she was right. Beilothis, and cause today our hero n in the county jail whi rr I'ulging are provided fri-- of charge, uiei his ullowance is piling up fa-- t. i : y th- - time I,i4 wnti'iiii' is ended, he should hnve enough to take his gul oat ri ling u'aiu. "Do you liieun -- : This r.ii.init u Sf Ufc4 br..uiihf I; !.. bi the tnu'nf . 11111.11' Mi'llUl tut thin y"it .,iii t 'i Jifj tf i if 1'U'trt N . * THE KF.Nttrf KV KF.RNFt,. Friday, 4 fr. 1f. iMl I SGA Judiciary Committee Adopts New Resolution yfB The Judiciary Committee of the Student Oovcmment Association adopted the following resolution last week In reference to the "UK 8tu-c- li nt Parking May End" story which appeared In last week's Kernel. "The Judiciary Committee feels that the aforesaid article which states that 'University officials' are contemplating certain changes In the parking situation at the University of KentucKy necessarily Infers that the Judiciary Committee, which Is student committee of SOA. fi.'iK abandoned IU delegated responsibilities. "The Judiciary Committee, among Its other charges, handles parking (subject to the approval of the University administration). p.. provides for the registration of automobiles and the Issuance of pi rmits. holds weekly meetings to hear complaints and apeal.s. etc. e secretary) generally In other words, the Committee (and Its maiiaue the parking .situation and enforces parking rules of Its own stu-tii- . The Cosmopolitan Club in spon' soring an "International Dinner", with 10 foreign dishes prepared by foreign students of different countries. , Prlmitlva Perez, president of tho club, has announced that the affair win be held rn the First Methodist Churrh. 214 W. High,' A 30 p m. tomorrow at Tickets cost B0 cents e 10 different and may be obtained front dishes Cosmopolitan Club members of the YMCA office in the SUB until 4 p.m. today. M Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of the History Department, will discuss International understandings and his recent trip to India and other countries in the Far East. The menu will consist of: Chl, nese Shrimp Soup, Japanese Suki-yaand Sushi, Iranian Poolo Khoreshl. Palestine Kafta, Turkish Pilav, Philippine Crab Tortilla. India Vegetable Cutlet, Colombia Spaghetti, Ibanese Salad, Pancake, American Bread and Butter with Coffee or Tea. nt an-mi- ni 1 full-tim- for-th- linking "The Judiciary Committee, therefore, believes it should be made to the student body, represented by the Committee, that It continues to work in their behalf toward the solution of the parking prob-- i in which now exists. "The Committee continues to cooperate with University officials and the Chairman, Is a member of the study group headed by Leslie L Martin, Dean of Men. The Judiciary Committee has been the main exponent of a positive procram which Includes the eventual construction of the modern parking garage mentioned In the said article. "The Committee has not Issued Its own report to the students concerning proposed chanqes In the current parking program because it feel .statements at this, early date of preliminary planning can only Mnifu.se the issue and Ofl use misunderstanding." Leslie Morris heads the Judiciary Committee. Other members in-- rl ule Olenn Sanderfur, Jack Clore, Diane Parr, and James Baker. IFC Endorses Four Changes In Social Rules WAA Will Hold ' Tin Council li.is mdorscri four rule changes roMistl by the University So- -' i.d Committee. Inter-fraternit- Program Play-da- y y The revisions, which were pre-- ! by Dean of Men Leslie Martin Tuesday night, ore de- turned to make fraternities moret aware of their responsibility to pledges. The new rules have been sent to the faculty for final ap- - j pioval. If put Into effect, the changes will prevent fraternities from drop- ping a pledge for academic de- - j fu iency until the end of the mester. At present a man mav be during the first eight weeks of a semester if his grades are falling. The academic standing for initiation will be lowered from 2.2 to 2.0. Academic probation will be put on a semester rather than a yearly basis. A social function for fraternl-ties.o- n social probation will be defined as any group making up 10 per cent of the membership of the fraternity, but not consisting of less than five members. The IFC discussed the possibility of a Greek Week next spring. The IFC felt a Greek Week would help develop cooperation among fraKPiited The Women's Athletic Association will hold its annual Play-Da- y program tomorrow. Most of the colleges In the state will be represented with teams for various group and individual sports. The games will start at 9 a.m., and the learn with the most points will be Judged the winner at 4 p.m. The program will be held in the Alumni Gvm. with the swimming meet In the Coliseum pool. - i N '' It ( - a4i Greens Are Hun ft iii In Great Hall ., .i j ki Choristers Will Present Yulelide Music Program Norway-- Denmark The University Choristers, under the direc