xt7000002v9m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7000002v9m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1950-10-20 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1950 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1950 1950 1950-10-20 2023 true xt7000002v9m section xt7000002v9m THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Vtill'MlC XLI

”GOI- VVP, nVUIIaUIG

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930

Campus Becomes Dogpatch
When Gun Booms At 4p. ._.

Annual Mad Race,
Turnip ( homping
Highlights Of Day

Tod‘.\ is the day of the bli‘. race
Ni Itoi the 5th at Kecnelaiidfithe
Inc Sadie Hawkins Day race right
heir oi tlxe L’K tampus at 4 pm.
(i. i‘ie Intramural field

Tl! Daisy Macs will line up be-
hind tlit row of rope shackled Lil'
Abner Tlir shackles are to sort of
keep sabbark Lil Abners \vithiii
tl‘t t~I~~.;:oi:s of the Intramural field
Whiz. Marryin‘ Sam fires the first
I-ho' "1e lil' Abncrs \'.'1ll make
tlicnisclucs starce as fast as lassoed
leis w.‘il lct 'eir. Tlie second shot
wzl‘. be the signal for the Daisy
Macs

“1”le A DAISY MAE captures
a lil' Abner he‘s her'n for the rest
of the c vcninc. if she insists.

As a preliininarv to the Sadze
Hawkins Race. a Turnip Chompiiig
contest will be held on the lntra'
Iniii'al f.cld Each campus organ-
Ization may enter their champzon
chomper 11‘. the contest A prize Wlll
be awarded the Winner by a local
slice

Students who come to watch these
Sadie Hawkins Day events. are re-
questcd to remain clear of the Intra—
mural field while the partiCipants
air in action.

The big Sadie Hawkins costume
dance will be held 8—12 p.m. Satur-
dav in the SUB ballroom. Tinker
Baggerl" and his orchestra will make
th‘ music Tickets are $1.50 stag or
Gl‘il’:

DA.\'('E-GOERS MAY vote for
their chOice for Lil' Abner and
Daisy Mac ustng dance tickets as
ballots The votes should be cast by
writing the name of one Lil' Abner
and one Daisy Mae on the back
of eath ticket. Mr. Lil' Abner and
Mixs Daisy Mac of 1950 will be pre-
scntcd during the dance.

Daisy Mae candidates are: Jane
Lewis AZD: Kitty Anderson. AGD.
Marv D. Everrnan. ADPi; Mary 13
Cook. DZ; Madge Barnett. DDD:
Jar. Ovelgonne. ZTA: Margaret Mat
Elllfii. KKG: Ginny Todd. KAT:
Pat Jones. X0: Ann Long. KD: Col-
leen Norton. Boyd Hall: Elsie Clau~
sen. Hamilton House; Jean Chil-
drrss. Lydia Brown House: Virginia
Lee Latr. Patterson Hall; Marjorie
Jentz. Jewell Hall: Clementine Mc-
Kennc. McDowell House: Lota

Walker. 643 Maxwelton Court House: .

Barbra Justice. 635 Maxwelton Court
House; and Barbra Bailey. Sayre
Hall

Ptilf'li‘tlal Lil‘ Abners are: Cliff
Coleman. ATO: Burt Griffith.

ASPhi: Charles Wright. AGR:|

Mickct Ragen. DTD: Joe Owen. DX:
Myron Zuckerman. ZB'I': Ray
Burch, KA'. Bill Rice. KS: Hap
Hoffman. LXA: Nat Sanders. PDT:
Germ Thornhill. PKT; Paul Adams
PSK. Emmet Greenfield. PKA:
Gctic Scott. SC: Walt Hirsch. SN‘
Jim Palmore. SPE; Don Fairchild.
Triangle; and Bruce Kunkcl. SAE.

Underground
To Be Subject
Of Lecturer

Harold C Deutsch. Civilian lcc~
turer at the National War College.
wrll speak on ”The German Under-
..'1'i§lli(l in World War II" Oct 27 in
tin Guigiiol Theater. The talk Will
b1 the first Hi the Blazer lecture
series beina sponsored by the His-
tr ry Department.

Detitsch‘s talk will be based on
oata he gathered during the last
war as Chisf of Research and
Analyst- in the Paris 088 Durine
ilii- period he was also a member
of tilt State Department Interroga-
I;o: Mission and personally inter»
viewed many Nazt leader: and Ger-
III’II) underground members

Altrr the lecture an informal dis-
tiission will be held in the music
iiiuiixt of the Fine Arts Buddinu
111i: *1 meetings Will be open to tht
p.ibl.(.

Bikini To UK
UK Library
Will [louse

-4 tom ic Data

Tiit 'i.ivc:sity Library has been
.i.ll‘.f‘(l a» a depository lor non-secret
t2’lfll!1‘.f‘lll> of the Atomic Energy
(‘oiizniiwiwn It is out of the 3‘.)
nia’oi ll I-arti. lllil'hl'lt“ iii lll'
: “ilill' iI i'crent .‘h‘tll (if‘illllh-
tl'rli u‘('i1’(lll.£ to Di Lawrence S
Tl. I.l.;) wr. dircctrii of L'K‘s Linn:-
1..

Tm library will be the oi. Iiiit '.i.
21;: Olin Valley ('Ul.lh11111."_‘ tilt-:-

‘ and will be one oi oi..\
':.:II ii. :iit t’ll'llt‘ South a Dr
Timii.;/\Ii:.

liit AFC (l"UttllI‘ltlil~ lzlf : bun.
.UklliCLtil.“ill‘i1!.li;li'ii‘
. . i.cv rest-arch ii..i'.viiiil
\t... I i‘ lf‘tlllil't additioin '.I in». l.-

lJ!.il'~ stat:

 

 

 
 

'Lah Evening

 

Oct. .‘ll ls Second Bid llay
For Sorority-Minded Girls

SWIM]; but (112\ it: a.l L‘ll’l

.estet: .i. Nil‘ul'ltlt“ yti ll be Ott
The ciil» will pin: up thin

liif‘l\ (:u:.i.i. the iiioiiitng at llit
.tl 1. tilt lltltl. oi “Mimi.

 

 

 

THE" DONE TREED 121“! These gais couldn‘t wait for the Sadie
Hawkins Day race. they got busy ahead of time. But the remaining
body of the l‘K femininity will have their chance this afternoon on the
Intramural Field. Al 4 p.m. the whistle blows.

 

W 011161195 .5%) Pictures For 1—D Cards

Taken Last Time Tuesday

W Pictures for ID Cards Will be
[)0n30r . taken for the last time from 9

am. until 8 p.m. Tuesday in the

b t ‘7 tn rear of the Coliseum.

A Q Pictures which were made the

‘ en 0 lng last time will be handed out dur-
The League of Women Voters iiig these hours.

with the Student Government Asso-

ciation is sponsoring absentee bal-

 

‘ lotinc on the campus. This will give TKA sends Debaters

the students an opportunitv to cast

their ballots in the November elec— T0 CinCinnati Meet

The following steps should be tak- honor society. will hold its Regional
en by those desiring the services of Conference at the University of Cin-
thesc two organizations: (ll Write ctnnati on Oct. 28. according to Dr.
your hoiiic county clerk and ask Gifford Blyton. faculty sponsor.
that an application for an absentee Students expected to attend the
ballot be rent to you: “it bring the conference are Mary Arrowood.
completed application to the booth Ruth Moore. Dwaine Thomas. Wil-
in the lobby of the Student Union liam Douglas. Herbert Harkleroad.
Building. between 9 din-4.30 p.m.. Jcmes McElroy. and Douglas Webb.
Oct. 2'7. for notarization and mail- - . - -
mg: and <3I when the ballot is re—

ceived. it should be completed and (Queenly QUintet Will

 

Disorderly Drinkers
Will Answer To SGA

It was brought to the attention
of SGA members that the conduct
of some students at the football
games was not up to the required
standards. particularly in respect
to drinking alcoholic beverages
The Assembly restated its policy
in condemning this practice and
fully endorsed the enforcement
of the University‘s policies which
are opposed to drinking by Uni-
versity students.

The Student Government As-
sociation. by Its constitution. has
the power to summon before its
Judiciary Committee any student
who it believes to have violated
its policies and to recommend ap-
propriate action. This power
liven to the Student Government.
Association will be exercised in
the interests of maintaining stu-
dent standards of conduct.

 

Aim At Scholarships

 

Alum Group
Opens Drive

The Alumni Association this week

vopened its 1950-51 lovaltv fund

scholarship campaign. with all funds
collected in the drive to be used in
providing outstanding high school
graduates with scholarships to UK.

The alumni scholarships are val-
ued at 32800. the largest awards
available to UK students.

The scholarships have been
awarded at the rate of one a year
since the program went into effect
in 1948. but the Association hopes
soon to increase the quota to two or
more each year. The planned in-
crease depends on the response of
UK alumni to the fund—raising cam—
paign. says J. Carlislc Myers Jr.,
Lexington. head of the campaign.

Myers requestcd that all contrib-
utors to the campaign make their
checks payable to UK Loyalty Fund.
The checks should be mailed to the

. Alumni office.

 

Lambda ChiAlpha,
Alpha Gamma Delta

' Lead ODK Tag Sales

tion. Tau Kappa Alpha. national speech .

Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
were the leaders in the ODK tag
sales last week.

Second place was taken by
Delta Chi fratemity. and Delta
Zeta sorority.

 

Rule

 

again bronchi to the booth in the
lobby of the Student Union Build-

 

 

Sadic Hawkins Race
['nited Nations Day
James Meltonb

4 p.m. Today
October 24
October '..5

 

Radio-Concert Star To Sing

At UK Coliseum Wed

Watch The Birdie!

 

KyianRequests
That Pictures
Be Taken Soon

All seniors and juniors may have
their pictures taken for the Kentuc-
kian before Nov. 3. in the Y-Lounge
of the Student Union Building. Only
pictures taken by the official Ken-
tuckian photographer in the Y-
Lounge will be used in‘ the 1951
Kentticktan.

All students must turn in picture
proofs for the Kentuckian to room

' 105 in the Journalism building With-

in three days: after receiving them.
If proofs are not returned in the
specified time. the photographer will
select the best print and send it to
the Kentuckian for publication.

Page contracts for the Kentuckian
must be returned by Monday. Any
organization that desires a page in
the Ksntuckian and did not receive
a contract. should contact the Ken-
tuckian office immediately.

Subscriptions for the 1951 Ken-
tuclzian Wll be sold in the Y-Lounge
while pictures are being taken. The
price through Nov. 3 is $4. After
Nov. 3 the price will be $5.

All students are urged to order
Kentuckians now. as there will be
no extra copies for sale in the
spring. Seniors will receive books
upon payment of their graduation
fees.

Appointment. cards for group pic-
tures must be returned by Tuesday

' UK To Host

Joint Meet

Plans are being completed for the
joint meeting of the Louisville sen-
ior section and the University of
Louisville and the UK student sec-
tions of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers.

UK will be host to this meeting
on Nov. 9. In the afternoon there
will be a tour of the new addition to
the heating plant. the Coliseum. the
Fine Arts Building. and the Aero-
nautical Research Laboratory.

g’?i...¥’::.::::::.i.iiiiiatiiiii.“”- Five UK Coeds Will Be Selected To Reign

 

 

By Walter Underwood

GuignOlPlans Who 15 going to be queen of Lex-

lilizloi‘. Homecoming?

This question is in the minds of
Student Plaj’s many. for out of 21 representatives
of campus sororities and girls' res-
-. “'lll j)"cse“.t a ideiice halls five will be chosen to
.. .9 cf >l‘.iflf’lll play» town as queen for a day over the
‘28-‘27 Tam one-act homecoming activities.
by Ray McClure. an The five queens will be presented
Atic'i t L. finale of the College 1: to the public during a music festival
Ar's {Hid rt . will be (hit-114w; a' Memorial Coliseum. Wednesday.
and at ted b: .-tiio‘er.ts of the L‘iii- Nov. 1. Choice of the five will be
ve'wzt} 11 'idc b': the Lexi 12t011 Junior
The first giiaj. “I'll Stay :I; My Chunbcr of Commerce and is to be
Grain" “.11 be directed by Dudley announced Sunday.

 

Cilii‘ll’il Theo.
liil),’A41‘l‘>\ '
.it 8 pm
plays. \vi .

      

    

SatiIMiI-t'» "A SIitch in Time" will FAWN 01 the fli'C‘ “111 l3“ presented.

bt diirti t-ti ll‘ Ruth Adams. :1 i: own and a miniature keepsake

DI: i :i.: ii .i~sioii Tau Kappa iid ".lll ht queen over onI- (l’iV of
Alpha 1. ii iio lt‘l speech honor so— '.‘.c festivities. A secret ballot will
(’lt‘l} will int-sent llr fir~t iiebatt- u: tie ustd for final queen (‘llolt‘t‘. and

 

‘liti ~t'21.(“l(‘l. The tiiit- II: Ilit' llt — slag \‘.'1ll be presented at the half 0f
b;.Ir- 1- "Resolved That Tilt» Art hi Flt‘l'ldt‘ Homecoming football
More 11.1'll2’4t’11t Than \Voziiti.” .".t111!‘. Not 4

Jul Mainom pre-itte'i‘ o: Ta Tm (.IRLS I\ THE contest “(11‘

 

Milli aim Sitliicv l; .-‘ I i. 1d bv the oi1.Iaiiizations WlllLi
Irv-.tmIi'. cal take the neatw ‘ itpiescifi and must ha\e ii
«in. 13;:ib..i'.i Kendrick and Rail:
ixlrwr will debate the alfiriiiaiive

Swing Your Partner!

  

 

 

 

standing of 1.0 at the University.

Contestants include a past May
Queen. Miss America representative.
cheerleader. a girl fiom Sweden.
and members of varied student or-
ganizations and activities.

Initial candidates and the organ-
izations that they represent are
Priscilla McVey. Delta Delta Delta
Pat Moore. Chi Omega: Jean Hard-
wick. Alpha Gamma Delta: Wacilyn
Tucker. Kappa Delta: Lois Payne.
Delta Zeta: Betty Blake. Kappa
Alpha Theta: Mary Osborne. Alpha

Delta Pi: Judy Soniiabend. Tau‘

Alpha Pi: Sara Ann Davidson. Zeta
Tau Alpha: Betty Nash. Kappa
Kappa Gamma: Martha Gauntt.
Alpha Xi Delta; Marv Lti Cawood.
Boyd Hall: Kristina Bei'2eiisti'alile.
Jewell Hall: Alice Staiisbury. Jewell
Hall Annex: Joelleii McNittt. Mc-
Dowell House: Betty Patton. Max-
welton Court Residence Hall: Rose-
nitiry Foster. Maxwelton Hall: Doris
Jean Ross. Patterson Hall: Virginia
Murray. Hamilton Hall: Margaret

UK E n5 rrinoor -"Jutional Folk Dance Head

18 Honored
For DQSign iI-Il: dltllt‘lllL'. co-sponsored by the

-1.e\.::iutoi: Country Dance society
Byron Roinaiiiiwitz. M’Tl'il‘ iii the and the L‘iiivtrsity Physical Educa—
‘Ll‘If‘lmHit of Civil Elifllllt't‘l'ill: lHli Department. Wlll be held today
-i first niciitioii i)\ a 1111'» I: '.(: tor: irrmt in the Women's Gym
New York aitliiit-:-i . 'l.t' L’iiiter-izy campus. Amer-
r: a siiaill museum ;.: , :1. English. Danish dances and
. : i..‘; Cl‘~121. jlldL’lilt‘lil n. Nt-xt writiiz; Lanit's Will be taizglit tinder
\‘oi :i. tHIJIPL‘lltIll \I.‘ith Iht‘ Btu-.u'. 'lii till't"‘lltill of Mi.“ May Gadd.
'itiiti- of Design. -‘.Ii.:il dli'H'ltil' of the Coiinti‘l'
xiit‘: voi: bi: Romain "1' Li, Siyf‘nify
lllfilitasl ever reteivt-d l‘. .i 711” “MPH“, M the “0”“le 1‘
. 1‘ the fifteen “'1”; ’1 ‘i‘azii leaders of oi':.iiii/ atoms in
"' 1' ‘1 ” “"‘mn‘lml‘ “‘3’: ow activity Thisfiz'si fall festival
I.i..l Minibar/i- simple dance». the
‘I..tl:ti.u of these dances. and the

- ‘i «i. 1.1' llt‘ f t u l i.I.I b ‘Elliillll‘l
\llh‘h “40'.er \utO ‘T I‘t‘t‘k Filthy] Mt 1(1).l)t‘1: |ijntliurt'lit L'i’UUllN
K ”'8 lune (Iraduate ll.ii~Il sioiip~ ttli. l: H “h“ .4!“me ”(1.“ :\l1I‘ I\l.i\ tiadd. dircitor til conti—
.1, ,: AV”, “mm m. A “hm. 'i' dancing at the Berkshire Music

Jun. “d. l.llltt’l J.“ (‘~ .'cr. 1\ iii. internationally known

.. . A!” “mp-F m M“ ”up . ."ivllli'v' oi: the folk dance This
\thm :. i1}, [hi-4133.. H“... \.. . 'liirti year that Miss Gadd litis

. I... ”I”: ,_ I'. Ka;)p.- Aha. AM“: '..:.-..iit n tlit Folk Dltllt't‘ Workshop.
‘:':i'< :i.i'.. ..:.ti 'llt‘ ch- lllltl. ('.ti:i A .‘vliss l,lr\1tliil‘ Lt-vtis. Janiw Plietiiic
--. i' l .. .llll. 1.1 I. . 3' - tat \VtiImi. Hitpiii'ii. pro-
!.~. ’ .1. " l‘il 'tii til ‘lit- L.t'.\ili'.ltlli

Will Instruct Local Group

The tlilid animal workshop in’

Center. will assist Miss Gadd in the
direction of the dances.

 

.‘liss May (i.ul(l

As Queens For a Day During Homecoming

Brannon. Sayre Hall and Peggy:

Hughes. Lydia Brown House.

THE MARCHING ONE-HEN-
DRED will be on the music festival
program with over 500 musicians
front Central Kentucky.

Theme of the Homecoming pro-‘

gram is a song. "Dreaming of the
Blue Grass." and copies are being
sold by Chi Omega. Delta Delta
Delta. Kappa Delta. and Alpha
Gamma Delta sororities. These or-
ganizations have had "saleswomen"
on the streets for over a week
dressed with a bonnet as a symbol
of 1900. the Homecoming setting.

A parade will be staged Monday.‘

Oct. 30 to start the festival. Floats
will represent various stores and or-
ganizations of Kentucky. Downtown
stores will feature county—fair ex-
hibits in their windows and :1 Hal.
loween party will be staged in the

Ashlaiid»Clieyy Ch 3 s: 8 Shopping '

Center.

BEARDS ARE BEING grown for1

the tit‘C‘ISloll. \I.'ith a prize to be pre-

sented to the man with the best .5. - .-
2rowili. Campus fratcriiitiees have _
‘ picked members to enter the contest.

Entry to the contest will be made
through local barber sliO‘n ard a
ptiblic shaving exhibition will be
presented on the Fayette County
Courthouse lawn.

Library Shows
Old ’Harper’s

The Margaret I. King Library l.\
.ioitiiii; other libraries all over the
United States in celebrating the
Harper's magaznie's centennial an-
lll\€‘l'.\.ll'\'. The library is evhibitiiig
old volumes of Harper's which .211“
:i \l\'l(l \iililpllli‘.’ of characteristic
issues of the iiiitutiznie diti'iiiu Its
one hundred years of publication

Cliict llilt‘1‘(‘.~l\ lie in articles and
\llil’lt‘s l)\ Kentucky authors sticli .is
Jilliits ltllt Allen. John Fox J1.
and l~.liiabctli Maddox Roberts or
oihti trlllt“lt\ lt'ltltt‘Cl to Kentucky

011: Ill the outstanding features is
llh tollt-t-titiii of Peiiiicld Ptmtt‘l's.
\\llltll (voiistitute it colorful back-
ground for the bound volumes dis—
plavetl Ftlwartl Penfield was :t
master of poster art in the 1890‘s
.lllt’l l'ill'l\ 1900‘s. The l)ti.\[|‘l'.\ \yci'c
‘tllL‘lllitllV tlt‘SlLlllf‘tl by him to be
placed in booksellcrs‘ “‘llltltiWs and
Hot ltir iiiituaziiic L‘ti\L‘l‘.~i.

 

James .Melton

6William Faulkner America’s
Top Fiction W riter JV arren

'1 regard \Villiam Fiiilkiici as tht
|most dlstlllgumllt’tl

 

Campus ('inema Features
Scudda-llay!

' Scuti'ia-Hav! feu-

shores"—~ s: id Robert Penn Warren.
Pulitizer Prize winner.
overflow audience

 

Men“ and "World Enough and Time"
introduced by

 

sion is ‘30 ceiit~.
was jointly sponsored bv the English
iClub and the College of Arts and

 

"Serious literature is ‘\

Young Democrat (‘lub
Has E lectioa Ballots

   

its Sll‘tl-;lt‘ to a great moral drama
wcontinued Mr.
' to a common miscon-
ception of F.ttilkiir:i"s iieatment of

 

 
 
  
  
 
 

   

Beaiirliamp in

 

In a short questmii period which
‘ followed the speech .\I1' ' '
played a ready “'1'.
question -...< to why '

 

1good people is

is no problem"

l INCA Moots
Here Today

.Tl. c Soii'lieiii V." 1C. -\S

  
  
   

 

ll‘tllt'll.l\lll(li"11' \t' .

 

Dr. lldllJll ll. Hutthcr

OSL' Author
‘ak On

\\ riting lopics

    

Signm Chi
Will Sponsor
Girl Der In

 

 

 

 
     

 

nesday

Dedication Service
Precedes Program
By Edward (otfman

limes .\le‘.‘oi‘.. Iill'\‘(11
rer' and radio Ni 71K 0
of; a paiade of to: .i'ce
he appears in Memo. .. .
B 13 pm \V'ed11f“\d.i'i' .
students: will be admitted 'he con-
er‘ by Ine p"r‘\€‘11»'21'.l0l1 >f her
1-D cards .i‘ 'he door

The «a: if :lie raun- program
Haryest of S'az's and ‘ne .Vlt‘ro-
politan Opera is appeariii in “re
series spoiiwred by ’he L":
the Cen’rfl Ken‘it'k‘: CIImmua 5
Concert Associa‘mn. and the Lex-
ing'on P‘.ibl1(' Forum

.\ SHORT (FREMONT rled'caring
Meme ldl Coliseain to the . l‘ iral
arfs will precede 'he son; recral A
trumpet fa.. are by line Duff.
Stan Fizer Bill George. and Ted
Gesliita -i‘ ‘he Unztersi‘v MarPhlfl—I
Band xvii: open the ceremoriv air:
which ‘lie C(JlOrs will be presented

Miss PT'mClllt Hai‘a‘her pooch
major and president of Phi Beta
1)!‘0f€\\l(illill ll'lllslt‘ anti soer‘h ....
rori‘z', 'till preset? the dedzt ’1"I"‘t'
sIJVEml'llZ \‘.l".l(.‘l1 has been Dri'J—GI' _
by Dr Fixiiik L McVe'.’ Premrient
Emeritus of UK

Mr .\lelto:i recti ved
musical trainin; .iI. "n . .
is A graduate of ’he Uni His: I.‘ of
Georgi.i Hts coitcei: debit. was ,..
i member of 'he Reyelers Male
Quartetre He soon started on H.
L.tl'€9l‘ as .i stilu‘m'. This career (:11-
1‘l€(l him 'o *he position of leading
:enor of the Metropolitan Opera in
New York.

l.\' THE PROCESS OF gaining
recognition as one of the country":
most successful reCitalists. .Vf: Mel-
'on has toured all over America Irid
Europe He has appeared as fea'vire:i
soloist with the leading mehon‘.‘
orchestras and opera companies in
’he nation.

   

   
 

 

   

 

 

 

UK students need only their 1-D
cards for admission to all the ion-
cert-lecture series programs to .ie
presented this year at Memorial
Coliseum. Mrs. l D Best. member-
ship chairman of the series. an-
: .ounced.

To facilitate entrance to and EVlt
:rom .he Coliseum. student: are re-
quested to use the East ~or righti
ramp )‘JS', in5ide the Coliseum :
from en'rii'ite or the iior‘heas‘ “il-
'1‘:11‘.(‘€‘ at The rear of the building

 

For hm appearances on radio pr’-«
grams "America's Favorite Tenor
has: received radio‘s top rewirri‘
year after year Before he xta
its own \hO‘V "Harvest of Stirs he
appeared on the "Texaco Hour trio
the "Telephone Hour"

CRITIC HAIL THE artist for hi:
interpretations of folk songs and
"lRSSlt‘s His presentations of Ger-
man. French. and Italian songs Ire
as skillfully done its those in his
name zongue Oiie critic state/i.
'No s.!‘.Ell‘.g artist of the presen'
(lav C.lll march Meiron's versatility tr.
‘rie .iiterpretaion of song literaIIire.
Hts lllZé‘CIlO‘In Invialitv. natural.
.‘PIllal stage manner and captivating
perciialitv bi‘iii- "ne rinses: audi-
f‘llt'r’ iirovzmi'v Lis'eiiers gather
.ii'o.nti hm its .f he might be the
Pied P .‘

Iti ha Lf“(1l‘..1’iil‘. concert Mr,
Mel’oii " be .tcconip.nied by
George '.'.o .o' "rie niaiiii

The program :iicludes A Wide
>t’lE‘Cil-11‘. of ‘lllg‘ :z‘im inlaid.» '1)
operailt’ arias

 

 

 

 

I
liiv~>c.i/io:1 TL‘. Oi'tv»

 

 

  

Pei".

Danza. (tan/a f.tiic:i.l‘..i

gentile DIzI‘aii’e
Arioso di Loris ‘Alhtil‘ ti vie .I

from "Fedora (ho/Lu.»

11

0 Ce tsc‘ T‘. iv 51114.11: Maxie“

Fair Ra 7111141'..‘.‘Iff
T111 Sen " I.-\

 

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 Page ‘2

The Kentucky Kernel A

l‘sui nuts or Ki \“It‘cky

1 lerr-d \I
. '\ ' .

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

00k“ diir ni‘

cpl-m“
. evitrim ‘ lv i‘i "‘1‘ | . ~\.

1'\.1‘I‘ holiri:i\s' rod

  

:K i ;; 7}. L" " “A“ “" ‘l 51.00 per .semrsiwr

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,lllls\l\tsl \lw.“i l r liiisl\l\|:\llll|l\t. ,V_\.\\sl,“

i Editorial stair

' l’n' \l =\sI ll l l‘ v\~sis' nt ‘1 :v. - w: l’tlztoi ls \llll ms \Vnirui‘u En Cor:

:‘l~‘ \~-«t..nt \tv-l‘lt .. l.| .i \ l‘:\|ll\, Smut} l'ltllltli. \\\l\ (Assn
it it'll: lulitui [o 1I\ ( WI l't‘ lwtuix l‘WlItrvi. lllll MIHIIMiInI. ( .
l‘in-l l'sti l\\\|l \i; .\l'wulli.llui lioHaIH. ltn ('oo:i\. \ ‘xs
l}-~l llii'mm \ \lu . l zh-miist. l)oii.\ \llll\l>‘\'t. l’roolrx Hlil.

I Sports Staff

‘ lloi- Connui rtllllll’ Fran l.\\tst)\. Liuis Dosonrw. F. T. KlllK. Bur

:Smu vis. ‘\lll'l\

, Business Staff

. Ar l '\\'| [\m 12;. \Il‘ . itvsi' ‘. \l ‘i..'_'el Iii M \It KI‘VV \. Bill l)llV (haul

:tL:i\ le\t.l\si\, \d-i:- e. \tatt. \o ('oii lllt. (linulatiou \lillIJL't r.

. Reporters

: (‘ illt‘ “out up lloe-i " (Virilv ll Dollv Sullivent. Mary Ellen llogue Ian at

- l \m l‘tt (.iun. L. v. in ll (Mutt [Claine Moore. Ann Vedro. hue l'lt‘l(l\.

‘ (l.tl't \nn (Lian s \1 ml ll u " l’wli 13”” Bill \Velch. “alter lludervootl

lloiotla \l\ l) on ll t". i'.‘ s High llr rll Heard. Charles Minuet. l.ois liradlm.
\lu'» \‘nnnnh. laul t. ill: l in ‘\\ IlltI'lll. l'lmil} Campbell. Yo (hullter. 'loiu
Slinnu, janies 151ml» liill Sluslm kl uneth Vance. Dot Neal. Marvin l'unl
1 ml isnapp. .\l.irth.. l.1;\l '. liuns l\||’l\. Holi Mdloun. Mareheta liann
- (‘h..ilottr \nl. lfhs< .i \l-il . lli :i .\rnistroug. john \\'hitely. Bill l’otlLIilsLi
. l'ill) “Milli-l lulm \l.\lll\i .

. 9 0 C o

2Don t Miss ultural Series
One ot the most important events of the school year is the

lopening \\'ednestl.r\ night of the long-awaited concert and lee-

' turt- series at \levnorial ('oliseum.

.-- Simply by pr! st ntatiou of their 1—1) cards. t‘niuersitt/ students
fail] hare (truss to a cultural program which is probably un-
iequalhd at any othr r .\mrriean college or unit‘ersity. Students
in! Hunter (‘olhgiz which has a similar program, hare to pat]
f$33 for season fit In .‘v.

['K students get to hear such artists as James Melton. the series

:opeuer. Artur lhihenstein. Elmer Davis. Charles Laughton. the
:London Philharmonic. lascha lleifetz. and five others of like
- caliber—all tor the almost unhelievahly small sum of two dollars.
:whieh was paid with tuition tees. “here can you find a better
gbargain than that.” '
Z This chanceaif-a-litetime program is made possible. through the
:joint ellorts of the l.e\ington (Iommunity Concert Association. the
:I.e\iugton Public Forum. and the t‘niversity. whose main contri»
‘hution is the use of Memorial Coliseum. wliicdi ordinarily would
irent for $1000 a night.
zloresighted enough to huy their tickets last spring. will he ahle to
:sec the programs at a season cost of $7.50 instead of S35.

l’ersons outside the University who were

i A seat has been reserved at each of the programs for every ['K
:student. This is almost half of the total seats available. The re;
:maining tic-Lets have her n sold out since last spring. and thousands
:ot people have been turned away.
- \l'ith demand for tickets so high. it is important that students-
tnke advantage of this tremendous opportunity to hear some of
:the world‘s greatest artists right here on our own campus. No
: l‘niccrsitt/ student can afford to miss a single one of these

I .
. PTILEZIYIIHS.

: The three cooperating agencies deserve much credit and ap—

:preciation for making .such an important cultural opportunity
Iavailahle to the l'niversitv and Central Kentucky.
‘ ' .

Come On, The Water’s Fine

The attendance records of recreational swim periods at the [‘K
:pool suggest that students dont realize the facilities of the pool
tare open to them 12 hours a week. not counting organized classes.
C

non-a..-

' The University has waited a long time for a swimming pool.
:Xow that it has llllt' ol the finest in the country. students should
Stake tull advantagt ol it.

The pool is open to students and the adult members of the ir
Jamilies from 7-9 Monday. Tuesday. and Thursday nights and
:llUlI‘I 2—5 Saturday afternoon. To attend these recreational s\\iin
Eperiods. students must present a health certificate from the in-
.lirmary. l‘pon payment of a three dollar fee for towels. locker.
fand soap. the student will receive a swimming privilege card
.‘which will entitle him to swim in the pool at any time it is open
ffor rm-reational swinnning during the remainder of the semester.
- .\n_v organization may reserve the pool for Splash Parties on
:Friday night with the payment of a ten dollar fee. Swimmin‘.r
:priyilege cards are not required tor Splash Parties. but all parti-
:cipants must have health certificates.

SAVE

15% Discount for
‘ CASH and CARRY

Fast Efficient Service

 

t Regular 3-Day Service

‘ Same Day Service At Slight Extra Charge

 

 

 

 

is'tNl’uCisY

KtKNtL

 

Q
~'

“But I‘ve already got a roommate ! I ! "

The Mailbcix

of tables. cabaret style. these were
reserved for all fraternities and
sororities, on campus with only one
table being left to those students
who do not belong to Greek organi-
zations.

 

   
   
   

In 1909 UK foo
given small doses 0
stimulate their he

if t. ‘ > f .

:0 lire (1032319103 g giiihlilhcf That was a major irregularity. to

'iois one of the p erg who re- my belief. After all. all students

fused to be doped made the only paid an equal amount of money to
“ get in.

seire made by either team. The
mistake of doping has long since
been corrected.

Another mistake has gone un-
eorre: red for perhaps 30 years. Stu-
dents are compelled to buy tickets.
If they are unable or unwilling to
attend. if they attempt to sell them
or give them away. they are branded
as criminals. The empty stadium
ma at the LSU game were monu-
ii.(i..~al evidence of the stupidity of
this policy.

The boos that greeted the an-
nouncement of photographs were
proof spirit still exists in the stu-
dent body in spite of handicaps.

“1..

It is nothing of my concern to
find out what Lanees organization
represents: if the dance was only
for fraternal organizations. why dld
they not let everyone know it?

Very truly yours. ;
Manuel Mercado ‘

Words Of Praise——

I want to take this opportunity to
congratulate the Suky card section
on their excellent performance last
Saturday night. Sitting on the south
side. we could see evvrvthing and
it was swell! Very impressive!

Thanks to Suky and the students
who take part for making our Uni-
versity look “classy" at the games.

Cheer on, Suky!

A graduate student

 

Discrimination?

In more than two years of school

 

  
 
   

 

life at the University of Kentucky, —— ’
I h ‘ seen with disappointment ' j
.1: mm"; irregularities. After ex— _F0r card seetlon l

.Xllll each one of them, I had
.s‘ll't‘ to write to the Kernel and
'liiis perhaps put the subject under
the consideration of the student
body or better. of the Student Gov-
ernment. A>sOCiation.

Nra-rtla'icss. I have never done
i pt .sibly due to my belief that
slllllt‘t‘i> like these are always
innatctrtl where they should be con-
.‘Klr‘li‘fl.

But my patience reached its limit '
1.»: Friday night. Oct. 13. The ‘
l_.11)t't”'.\ carnival dance was a fail—
ure to ~l)llIC‘ extent, properly con-

\lilel‘t d.

Saturday night I had the unfor-
tunate experience of having to .sit
with the University of Cincinnati
fans. However. at half time I was
more than compeis‘ted for the
slight inconvenience when I was

 

 

Lexington Yellow
Cab Co. .

Ph. 2-2230

A THINKING FELLOW
CALLS A YELLOW

In all the advertisements I have '
am on campus, including those in
’11 v Kentucky Kernel. bulletin
res'aurants, etc, nothing ;
. iiir-ii'iuncd about Lances dance .

 

 

lJt a... fraternity on sorority pri- .
tau- (ianee. i " i Day or Night
f\' av .htless. iii the arrangement

 

 

 

New Arrow "Douhlcf’

It’s easy to quick-change with the

 

“Doubler.” For lounging. for sports

. . . wear the collar open. Close it. add

       
     
      

 

a tie . . . and you‘re set for class or

date. Try it! . l
‘39;

MRROW SHIRTS & TIESi

HANDKERCHIEFS 0 SPURT: allllt'l'fi fa;

   

l.\l)lilt\\ EAR

 
 
 

I —-.‘/,

‘ able to get my first look at the Ken-

tucky card section. I was not the
only fan who was awed by this won-
derful spectacle. as. there were quite
a few remarks of approval from the
University of Cincinnati fans. I be-
lieve it is certainly a project that
should be maintained as it adds
color to Kentucky‘s conquest of its
first Southeastern Conference
championship.

Two other items that come in for
compliments are the facts that the
band is a hundred per cent better
and for the first time the students
are giving the cheerleaders the
backing they deserve.

Hoping to see the, card section in-
crease in size and the continued
backing of the cheerleaders I re-
main,

Yours very truly,
Dick Beal ‘49

‘Go, Big Blue!!’

I believe firmly that all students
should yell at football games. By
all means yell when the cheerleaders
yell. By all means yell when some-
thing so exciting happens that you
have to yell or have apoplexy. But
please. I implore you, do not go wild.
Do not scream so loudly that people
near you shudder and groan and

 

y.

 

4M4..— ._...——

Means Fine 155m
-s—fl $9,, ,a.....; if

llllllk they are mm; '4) die and are

   
 
        

r'rittn'._ Hemmer 2th 1503“

Rifles: Kenne'h Pagan second lieu-

Pershing Rifles Sends

   

 

: ”"11” 'l" “eh" 'ei: at and .:.a:ice II‘."€I' at the

' l l'LOlu M.“ g'iynp g. " ' , ,, L‘K ehap‘er: and Ira“. Ellsworth.

. ln: sa' 11¢"‘ 20 m,» A imimip L andlddtCD To Meet r..1 .t';1!*'st‘l' ..e ».;. .. durum "he

had a ‘s\.t1‘l‘.te~§r -(;.0, BIG lire: d: .‘.l-" :e'.’ ieiir 'o

KELI’ l’l l‘l’fiim~l:;n ‘- '2 '. and

'.. .Iut "w ;--;» I" an. ~~ .. . 9' res wall

l1;i\+- Leei. ~- 11M '.]lr-(l .i'ional officers

' 'Eie liL" ' ., w , r l'lrillzll head-

-j-~.i~ «yaw-7., ; 1- -. . 31;). Unin'ersizy “II
or when -« :i: ‘ ''''' e iiii'eii- (

liti' i: ~

no, nu ma hit! soi‘ \s‘H

 

   

 

'l'\l ll..\'l‘ffi she ton '- "I. 1-. pnk<
tlllftt -., , lit oi'.
Ill tin ’ii 'I'ns
\‘.ere en :1 in: .ziri' it'lllllL.
MOW ‘ILM DOIVNYZ! l)It.\(j 'I‘LM
(ll I‘ll!

There is ‘lia' ‘ense
moment before the ‘)a‘.l . narm-d

back when exert: fan 1:. ‘iie ~I.ltlllllIl
is leaning forward “Elli excziigimin;
expectation and anxw'y The slll‘IICt‘
of that nionn-n‘ matched only
when the hand pla} ~ 'll!" "Star
Spangled Banner". Ar 'l‘h lll()nl"ll'.
the banshee would enun- mi‘ “l'll
LET'S GET 1:.“ Tins TIME?!
KEEP IT l'l’!!! Tin \ilti.‘K in tin
lll‘r\()ll\ Sl’xlt’ll‘i “512‘ Lil‘t'lil Till“
ene forgot all about wha‘ “a hap-
pening down on the field. while
tears of anguish rolled down nearby