xt71g15t7v7x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71g15t7v7x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19531120  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 20, 1953 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 20, 1953 1953 2013 true xt71g15t7v7x section xt71g15t7v7x best copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel
L'M I'liSI

VOLUMK XIX

1

OF KF.M TCKY. I.KAl.NCTO, KK.NTl CkY, KllIDAY. N() KMBKIi 20. 1)V

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M'MliKli

Pep Rally, Game will Highl iglit
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Caiui)iis and state celebrities w ill participate in the mock fin
game to be played at 7 o'clock tonight at Memorial Coliseum.
The giant pep rally w ill Ik- the 'kick-oi- l ' for a weekend of Home-

coming activities.
Decoration judging, the crowning of the Homecoming king
and queen, and a brunch, open hone. and dance for alumni will
round out the other activities surrounding the Tennessee game.

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combination of talent. This concert
Cuigiiol Theater and w ill feature Miss
Kiviniemi. tenor; and the University

University faculty, and directs Tau
Sigma, modern dance group. She
holds her A.B. degree from UK and
a Masters degree from New York
University. She has also studied at
Hanya Holm School of Dance,
Martha Graham School of Contemporary Dance, and New Dance
Group Studio.
Mr. Kiviniemi is a member of the
UK music faculty and directs the
University Mixed Chorus. He holds
degrees from Ohio State University
and has studied in New York.
Quartet To Play
The University String Quartet is
composed of Dr. Kenneth Wright,
1st violin; Mr. Joseph Pival, 2nd
violin; Mr. Marvin Rabin, viola; and
Mr. Gordon Kinney, cello.
Mr. Pival is a high school string
teacher in Lexington and the other
members of the quartet are members of the UK music faculty.
Accompanists for the program are
Mr.
vioia Kiuniemi ana Barbara
Weesner. Mrs. Kiviniemi has appeared as her husband's accompanist
for the majority of his recitals. She
is organist at the First Presbyterian
Church. Miss Weesner is a senior
music major at UK. The narration

In denying UK's recent applica-;io- n
for an educational channel
grant, the FCC ruled that not
enough evidence was submitted to
back up the request.
Usually financial backing of the
project, detailed present and future
plans lor TV construction and operation are included in the evidence
requirement.
Officials of the University Radio
Arts Department are prepared to
supply any local commercial TV
outlet w ith spot news and pictorial
feature coverage. An Auricon
sound recording film
camera, purchased last summer, will
single--

system

UK news

The Radio Arts Department of
the University was honored by the
Kentucky Council for Education
at a dinner Nov. 11.
The dinner was given in appreciation of the aid which WBKY gave
the Council in the passing of the
amendment to Section 186 of the
Kentucky State Constitution.
WBKY's program "Daniel Boone's
Reunion With Kentucky,." which
dramatized the weaknesses of the
Kentucky educational system, was
broadcast by 41 other stations
throughout the state. The program,
written by Larry Sloan, was produced by WBKY, and was termed
instrumental in bringing the need
for a change to the people of Ken-

of Sunday Afternoon Musicales will

Miss Stille is a member of the "My Lagan Love" arrangement

sion.

for filming

Education Group
Sponsors Dinner
For Iladio Arts

The fourth in the series
feature a new and different
will Ik' given at 4 p.m. in the
Janice Stille. dancer; Aimo
String Quartet.

Effoi ts to secure an educational
television channel for UK appear
not to be blocked entirely, even
though a recent request has been
turned down by the Federal Communications Commission, Dr. Leo
Chamberlain, vice president of the
University, said this week.
At the present time three TV
channels have been set aside for the
Lexington area but are not desig- natcd either as commercial or educational. The FCC reports only one
request for a commercial license In
this area that of the American
Broadcasting Corporation, owners of
radio Ma lion VVLAP. Two channels,
therefore, remain for future expan-

be used

were not present

Musicale Will Feature
Combination Of Talent

UK Seeking
TV Channel

de-

velopments and productions. Radio
Ari representatives say.
Students enrolled in cinematography, a basic course in TV principles, will provide a skeleton crew will be given by Miss Lolo Robinson.
assistant director of the Guignol
for handling news assignments.
Theater.
Proeram Listed
The first number on the program
will be "Forlane" from "Procrastination," by Ravel and will feature Miss
Stille. The University Quartet will
Three Kentuckians who have been follow with Quartet in F K. 590i"
in r;u:ojK- on the International Farm by Mozart. Next comes Patterns"
Youth Exchange for the past six by Amy Lowell and the first movemonths returned to Lexington Satur- ment of "Quartet in F" by Ravel.
This will be narrated by Miss Robinday.
son and uses the combined talents
They are Lois Taylor, junior in
of Miss Stille and the University
Home Economics, who went to
following number will
El'ii e Ox.ksey, '53. who was in Quartet. The
Germany, and Nancy Guilfoil. '53. feature Mr. Kiviniemi accompanied
by Mrs. Kiviniemi and the Uniwho v. as in Fiance.
versity Quartet. Three folk songs.
The IFVE's will be honored with
a tea in the Home Economics Building from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov.
2'.). Also honored at the tea will be
Daniel Fiorez. from Columbia, South
America who is in Kentucky on the
International Farm Youth Exchange
ri.in. Daniel arrived in Kentucky
in October and will return to South
Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta
America Jan. 19.
sororities took top honors in the
The returned IFYE's will be guest roqrn judging contest last Sunday, it
s;x akcrs at the Phi Upsilon Omicron has been announced by Carmen
aiumni meeting Monday. For the Pigue. secretary of the House Presinext fc w months they will give talks dents' Council.
over the state concerning the counThe best room, chosen for its
try each visited.
decoration, appearance, orderliness,
and usefulness, was in the Chi
Omega house.
The girls who live
Courier-Journa- l
in this room are Jane White, Margie
Bailey, and Betty June Bassett. The
lt
best over-a- ll
house was the

Youth Exchanges
I (rlu rn Saturday

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"Ten-ah-se-

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Concert Scheduled
lv Music Society

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Offers

Ioitions

Joe Ellis, of the Courier-Journcirculation department, will interview seniors interested in sales work
with the Courier beginning at 9 a.m.,
al

Monday.
Mrs. Katherine

Kemper,

Uni-ersit-

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Placement Office, said that
:.:iyone interested in applying should
re m ter lor an appointment in Room
107. Administration Building.
will !,: held in While
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house.
Room 212 of Jewell Hall was chosen the best dormitory room and
Hamilton House won honors for the
best over-a- ll
residence hall. The
girls hvmu in Room 212 of Jewell
Hall are Jane Southerland. Phyllis
Taylor and Delhi McCormick.
Alpha Xi Delta and Kappa Alpha
Theta placed second and third
in the best rooms of the
sorority houses. The second place
dormitory rexnn was 217 of Patter

Tin-i-see- ."

Tsio-ropoul-

Ray

Adkins,
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Correll,

FUlion,

Tom

Continued on Page

5

All contestants will be University students. Each individual
showing animals will be requireu to
prepare a steer, a lamb, and a hog;
for the shows.
Bruce Pierce. Block and Bridle
president, listed the participants in
the contests who w ill include Edward
Fuchs. Bruce Pierce. Glen McCormick. Van Nutt. B.ll Hi'.l. D:ck
Pedigo. J. E. Lawson. Cecil McGee,
and James Walton.
The Fi Kappa Alpha quartet and
Forrest Dean's combo will furm.-- h
musical entertainment for the event.
Also included on the program will
be stunts by the Elock and Bridle
pledges, door prizes and exhibit-- , by
various agricultural and home ecoswine.

nomic clubs.
A king and queen of the Agriculture and Home Economics College
will be crowned at the festival.
Candidates were chosen by nomination from the floor at a meeting at
Memorial Hall Monday afternoon.
They include Mildred Correll. Emma
Coiuier. Mary Fades. Vera De m
Scott, and Gwen Stiff, contestants
for queen.
Ray Correll. Van Nutt. Edward
Fuchs. Ray Moss Tucker. liov
Bunche. and Doug Ridley we e
nominated for king.
Tickets may be purchased lroin
Block and Bridle members and
pledges for 50 cents each.

Chi Omega, Tri Dells Win
In Jtoom Judging Contest

Tri-De-

Phi; "Any More Volunteers?'" Alpha
Tau Omega: "What's My Line?"
Delta Tau Delta; Kentucky Conquers The Volunteers." Farm Houe;
Bear's One Hour Cleaners." Kapr,i
Alpha; "This Will Make It. To The
Cotton Bowl." Kappa Siima.
"It's In The Cards Kentucky
Victory." Lambda Chi Alpha; "Bury
Those Vols This P.M.." Phi Delta
Theta; Let's Scrap
Phi
Kappa Tau; "Slaughter In
Phi Sigma Kappa; "Roasting Tennessee," Pi Kappa Alpha: Circus."
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: "They'll Never Oet The Job Dor.." Sigma Chi:
"Kentucky Proffittmg By Kochuiij
Tennessee." Sigma Nu; "Let's
Change The Tune." Sigma Phi Epsilon; "We'll Run Rings Around
Tennessee." Tau Kappa Epsilon;
and "Volunteer Manslaughter.'" Zeta
Beta Tau.
The Baptist Student Union will
use the theme "Viva Les Revolution."
King, Queen Candidatr Listed
King and queen candidates for
Homecoming include Virginia Jennings. ADPi; Jacke Cottom. AGD:
Pat Wheatley. AXD; Carmen Pigue.
XO: Dottie Pfeiffer. DDD; Nancy
Campbell. DZ; Kay King. KAT;
Sally Maggard, KD: Chickie Schrider. KKG; Jennia Lee Collier. ZTA;
Linda Gibson. Jewell Hall Annexes;
Jo Anne Holt. Patterson Hall: Mildred Correll, Hamilton Hou.e; Joanne Shelton, Boyd Hall; Delores
Kercher. Jewell Hall.
Ralph Dunbar. ASPhi; Lou
ATO; Sonny Burton. DTD:
Fred Williams. Farm House; Willy
Rouse. KA: Larry Depp. KS; Allen
Sleadd. LXA; John Y. Brown. PDT:
Herman Weber. PKT; Bob Richie,
PhiSK; Hugh Roe. PiKA; Bill Pesci.
SAE: John Griggs. SX: Tom Whiting. SN: Jim Buell. Sig Ep; Jim
Gilley. TKE; Tom Watkins. Triangle; and Marty Solomon. ZBT.
Gov. Lawrence Wetherby will be
the principal speaker at the annual
Association
football
UK Alumni
banquet Monday night, when 12
seniors will be presented watches by
the alumni and friends of the school.
The 12 seniors receiving these
Tommy
awards will be

Sponsors
Animal Fall Festival

No Kernel Friday

The contest will close at midnight
No Kernel w.'.l be published
December 16. Students who have
next week due to the Thanks- not received
Christmas Seals
Riving holidays. The next edithrough the mail and want to vote
tion will be issued Dee. 4.
pet in touch with the TB As- can
or contact one
sociauon at
of the contestants.
Other contestants are Peggy Ellis,
Alpha Delta Pi; Ailc-nBach, Alpha
Gamma Delta: Joanne Watson.
Alpha Xi Delta; Mary Burns, Delta
The first concert of the year by
Zeta; Hart Hagin, Kappa Alpha the Chamber Music Society of CenTheta; Meridith Dresin, Phi Sigma tral Kentucky will be presented at
Sigma: Carol Conrad, Zeta Tau 3 p.m. tonight in the Laboratory
Alpha: and Donna Sturdevan, Boyd Theater of the Fine Arts Building.
Hall.
The concert, first of the society's
Voting in the contest is restricted fourth season, will feature the Louisto the student body. Each sheet of ville String Quartet, with Sidney
Harth, new concert master of the
Christmas Seals purchased, at one Louisville Orchestra, as first violindollar per sheet, entitles the student ist. A reception in the Fine Arts
music lounue will follow the concert.
to one vote.
Mrs. Virginia Rice Mgpre, president of the society, has announced
the traditional Christmas program
sponsored by the society will be
held during December, ther programs to feature the University
String Quartet and an out of town
ensemble are being planned.
son Hall. Room 207 and a room in
Barracks 3 tied for third honors.
The contest is sponsored annually
by the House Presidents' Council in
order to promote good living and One-Ac- t
pride in the girls living away from
home. Trophies are awarded to the
"Wuizel-I'lummirby A. A
in both the Milne, wil! be presented by the
winners and runners-u- p
diover-a- ll
house
best room and
Guiuuol Players at 5 p.m. Tuesday
visions of the contest.
in the Guignol Laboratory theater.
The judges for the contest this
modThe production is a one-ayear were Miss Anne Greene, in- ern English comedy. It concerns an
Wllmore. older and younger M P.. who. if they
structor of art. Miss
mid Miss Ruih Guenther, associate' change both their names to Wurel-I'liiimprolcssors of home economics; Mrs.
ty, will inherit 50.000 pounds.
James Gladden, home economics Mr. Clifton's uncle is the man who
teacher at Lafayette High School: is leaving the money to see if the
and Mr. Russell Loots, owner of two M.P.'s are gullible enough to
Loot's Furniture
Store in Chevy fall tor the joke.
Chase.
The ca.-- t of characters includes
The judges visited all of the resi- Robert Crawshaw. Taul Warnecke;
dence halls and the sorority houses his wife, Margaret. Lucy Moberlv;
ard then announced their choice of his daughter. Viola. Sue Jackson:
the best rooms and houses.
The Richard Meriton. Doug Giant. Denis
trophies were awaitiol laic ilial Clifton, and Charles 1'etias. Jan
Hurt is the director.
same afternoon.

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Increasing Membership

In Tli Seal Stdes

Jewell
place.

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Trophies To Be Given At Game
Winners of first and second places
in the fraternity and sorority divisions will be presented trophies at
the game Saturday afternoon. The
An amendment to have class officers elected to serve as Student Homecoming king and queen will
Government Association representatives was suggested at an SGA also be crowned.
Sorority and residence house decomeeting Monday night.
Con- - ration themes for this year include
The proposed amendment, made by Ann Marie Oboark.
""We'll Play Taps For Tennessee."
siti itiotiiil ist would eive SGA the power to set up the dates and Alpha Delta Pi;
Sun.
i
Alpha Gammethods necessary to elect four representatives from the freshman. For The
ma Delta; "TOA Says Let's Bite
sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The text of Miss Oboarks Into. Em." Alpha Xi Delta: "Any
,in,,M)Vil - isVolunteers?." Chi Omega; "Old
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"The assembly of the Student by Miss Helen lung, aiumni secre- - Kentucky Recipes." Delta Delta
Government Association shall have tary, showed the efficiency and ad- - Delta; "Victory Is Our Pattern.'
the power of prescribing the time vantages of such officers in their Delta Zeta; "Bar" Bryants Ranch."
Kappa Alpha Theta; "Catfields
and method of holding elections in schools.
3. "There is also the possibility
Whup McVols," Kappa Delta; "Ye
the four classes and shall have the
power to designate by amending that through the organization of the Old Gingerbread House." Kappa
Article 3. section B of the constitu- classes and the election of their Kappa Gamma; "Bring Home the
that any or all olf iters that the regaining of some Barrel." Zeta Tau Alpha; ' Kentucky
tion or by a
friendly class rivalry will help to Booked On A
0
Devouring Tenof the elected officers should be
promote and increase school spirit.
nessee." Hamilton House: "We're All
members of the assembly.
Elections Contested In Past
Out For Kentucky," Jewell Hall;
Reasons Set Forth
"The fact that in previous years, "Dragnet." Dillard House.
"The reasons for suggesting and before the class officers were elimiMen's Division Listed
advocating this change are:
nated at UK. the class elections
In the men's division the themes
1. "There
would be a better were often contested and proclaimed
representation of the student body unethically conducted has been include "Volunteer For Death," Alin SGA. This amendment would add brought up through references to pha Gamma Rho: " 'Dis Is the Time
approximately 16 members to sua. issues printed in Kernels of that We Spill The Vols." Alpha Sigma
which is supposed to represent the time.
whole student body through a little
"However, if the elections are conmore than 20 people. With this ducted in about the same manner as
amendment, there would not only be they are now. there would not be Block-Bridl- e
wider student sentiments expressed, any such trouble or possibilities for
but there would also be the feelings stuffing the ballot box.
of the individual classes supported
"This method would express the
as well as those of the various col- thoughts of Greeks and Independleges.
ents alike and would form an organThe annual Fall Festival, spon2. "This amendment, which has ization which could work with both
sored by the Block and Bridle Club,
suggested by the groups of students.
been previously
will be held at 7 p.m. today at the
Alumni Association, would definitely
"'There are questions about the old maintenance building on the UK
be a benefit to the University in Greeks controlling this system be- experiment farm.
keeping in contact with the alumni cause of their organizations, but
The program will include showand organizing class reunions. A
manship contests in beef, sheep, and
(Continued on Page 3
year
survey of southern schools last

KDs, Kappas Lead

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all tied for

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SGA Studies Proposal

Hamilton Harty; "Tuku Tuku Tuu"
arrangement by Kosti Vehanen; and
'"Deaf Old Women" arrangement by
K. Davis. This number will be per- formed by Miss Stille and Mr.
Kiviniemi.
The choreography for the program
is by Janice Stille and sets are by
William Clark.
The next in the series of musicales
will be presented in Memorial Hall,
Dec. 6. by the University Orchestra, tucky.
In addition, the '.script writing
class of the Radio Arts Department
wrote many spot announcements
dealing w ith the problem. These announcements were broadcast by
nearly every station in the state.
Stan Portmann, newspaper and
Early returns in the Miss Christ- mas Seal" contest show Sally Mag- - radio publicity man for the Council,
gard, Kappa Delta; and Lucy Ware, served as Master of Ceremonies at
Kappa Kappa Gamma tied for first the dinner. He introduced Mr.
place. Anne Latta, Chi Omega is Sloan, and the members of the cast.
second, and Dottie Pfeiffer. Delta He also recognized the script writDelta Delta; Gia Nicholson, Pat- - ing class.
,

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sity President Herman Donovan
have agreed to be line markers
anam this year. J. B. Faulkner,
local .sportscaster. will narrate the
second pigskin classic.
Ralph Paolone. Ray Correll. Her-bi- e
Hunt. Louie Karibo. and Tommy
Adkins will be five of the 10 cheerleaders leading the yells for the
Kentucky Wildcats. At halftime the
Marching 100 and card section com- posed of faculty members will per- form. They are requested to be at
the Coliseum at 6:30 p.m.
Homecoming
decorations will be
2
a.m. Saturday.
judged from
Neal Asher. Homecoming chairman,
has announced. Judges chosen by
the University of Tennessee pep organization, will come from Knox-vill- e
to judge the decorations. They
will be persons with no Greek affiliation. Asher said. This will eliminate complaints of unfairness, he

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The remaining candidates

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Miniature moiiuVrs of the girls' mock football team who
CLAMOUH CHIDIUON LINKUP
Players in
will play at the jn-- rally tonight are lined up for practice by Coach Don Sullivan.
the bacilield of the Tennessee team, on the left back to front, iiitlude Jill Mahoiicy, Sally
I'lournoy. Jean Sovy. and Lelia Clarke. Members of the line are Shirley Hasdale, Dorothy
Denkler. Mary L bruce, Marlene TilliT, Heth Gallivan, Vircne P.eard. and Jane t.'ocanougher.
The Kentucky lineup, on the right, is. backhcld. Carolyn Gralnr, Katie Greenwade, Hetty Miller, and Patti Hendrix; linemen, Pat Sullivan, June Hiatt. Mancy Cooley. Sally Ouarles. Fran-ci-- s
McCarthy, Anne Stone, and Shirley Harris.

1K)MKCX)MINC. CANDIDATES
The I loni toinln kin aiul queen,
this we-cly
student vote, will be crowned at the half time of the Tennessee name Saturday. Candidates
shown alxwo include, front row, left to riijlit. J.iAnne Holt. Mildred (Worrell. Virginia Jennings.
Dottie rieilier, and Pat Wheatley; second row, Nancy Cainplx'll. Sally Mansard. Jacke Cot-toiChickie Schrider. Kay King, Carmen I'ig;ic, Linda Gibson, and Jennia Lee Collier; back
row. bob bichie. Jim Gilley, balph Dunbar, Willy bouse, John Y. brown Jr., llii"ji Hoc, Her-

man Weber. Larry Depp, and Sonny burton.
when the picture was taken.

"

"Huppy" Chandler will be water
boy for the Tennessee and Kentucky teams, composed of two girls
fiom each of the campus sororities.
Dean Sarah B. Holmes and Univer-

Vlayers To Give
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Free tests for diabetes are hr-ioffered to all I K students
this week as part of the National
Diabetes Detection drive. Nov.
15 through 11. Dr. K. B. Simons
of the I.rxington Health Clinic
has announced.
Students should report to the
t'ni ersitv Infirmary for tests.
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AND BKIDI.K HOYAI.TY - Mcinhers nt tin College ot .V'ri- CANDIDA IKS I OK
n- tin- annual Kail
culture' and llomc lai)iieiiniis iicMiiinate'cl lor kin' and queen
soiecl l lilock and Bridle, are shown aloe. Tlu-- include, liaek row. K it to riijit. Hoy Bmicli.
Van Nutt, liav Moss Tucker. Doii'4 l.idle. ami I'.dward I'uclis. Kront row. Mildred Correll.
!
('onill wa nut pres.-n- t
Ci;nd Still'. lar' K id.-- Wr I Van See it t. "id Ko"o:i ( '... I.
lor tlie picture.
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Diabetes Exams

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* THF KFMTIICKY

committee lias recently eome up with
vli.it we consider a worthwhile proposal in regard
to Asm mlily inemlvrsliip. hi an effort to increase
tin' number of st id tit r
es in the
tlie committee lias set lnth a plan to
include officers of tlie lour cl.i.srs .is memhers of
the Student ('.AerniiH ii! Ass i: .:t in.
Discussion of (lie po.ip'.iscd
in liiicnt to tlie
S(
p i.lpo icd until the
constitution lias
meets on Monday
in the meantime,
; n sent members would, he wis.m ivin the strive: tiosi a irrcat deal o! consideration.
Its not an
c.is step to take. It involves forethought, as well
Unless the matter is
as careful organization.
worked out in detail and clarified for the students.
t!n re will lie such disinterest Irom the student IhkIv
th it the whole idea will Ik- just so much wasted
effort
The basis of the propos.il is sound
to allow
tjioic representation in an orani, itio:i that is suppose! to put the students' intctc
uppermost.
However, a similar attempt in the 30's to include
class officers in SGA did not meet with much snc-c- .
At that time so much dirty politicin'4 ami
h.illot-hostuffing was evident th :t the Administration was' compelled to appoint the ol fleers. Such
ilitetlcrelice should liut be Iii'ci ssai it the selecting
of class officers is conducted as in tcii'ilur SCA
elections.
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elcome back, aluini)'!
Those of you retun.ivi'j; for Homecoming this
year w ill have a double treat in store tor you. Not
O'.ilv will you have an opportunity to greet former
classmates, but will have a chance to see the "classic ol all classics." the Keiitmkv Tennessee football
game Saturday.
At the game you will see the Marching 1(K) and
card section perform for the last time this year.
Special events have been planned for vour enjoyment over the entire weekend. We hope you will
attend the parties, banquets, and
Your University is grow iiiii t verv year.Even
graduates and alumni who were here for Homecoming last year will note a change when they
return this weekend. Construction vVork continues
in the University's building program, the curriculum offered is ever increasing tmd a larger enrollment is
provided for in the building of new
residence halls.
l'e proud that this is your University. It is you
who have made it great.
W

Ix-in-

Ad appearing in the

er: "Will trade two
tickets for a fishing lxat."

Kentucky-Tennesse-

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Herald and Leadfootball

The Kentucky Kernel
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Bob

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l.l.oilv. harl.ara Moriian,
.liiaiu Lath.'in, Charles

r uiiia. and Jim W
Sports-D- on
Dick Eurkins. J,,hn Bvans. Dill Knisrit. Hank
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K...).!. l.airs Crump, Louis
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the Assembly must designate how many and which
in the organization.
Whether it is advisable to incorporate all four officers or only the president and vice president from
each class should 1h' decided upon before presenting the recommendation to the student Ixxly. In
addition, the details of election must le ironed out
to avoid any confusion connected with the voting.
An underlying purpose in advocating the passage
s
of such an amendment is directed at
it is possible, through election of officers
rivalry. If
and more organization within the classes, to gain
friendly class competition, it would certainly le a
step in the right direction. With such a nucleus
from which to work, student interest and spirit
could expand immeasurably. At present only senior
class officers are elected and their activities deal
solely with commencement.
A third point, brought out in the proposal, concerns the alumni. Having class officers would lie
an advantage in organizing class reunions and keeping in contact with UK alumni. The University
Alumni Association had suggested such a plan in
the past but failed to get any action.
The only significant change such an amendment
would bring alxnit in the structure of SGA would
le in its membership regulations. However, the
increased membership would result in better representation for the Independents. With officers
elected by the individual classes, composed
largely of
a larger numlter of Independents would be elected to office.
In passing such an amendment, hasty decisions
must Ik avoided. Consequently, we suggest that
SGA, should it accept the recommendation, wait
until next year to put it into effect. By rushing to
pass the proposal in time for the December elections this year, adequate consideration of the plan
is not possible.

ztartinq

this t'ear.

In accepting class officers as members of SGA,

Fri.l.iv Nc.vcm.Int 20 1()V

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OOOOH!
Queen Candidate
Is So, So Happy!

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offices would lie included

By RONNIE

OmiHHHHII'''

The Gallery

Columnist Spends 'Lost Weekend'
A La Disappointing TV Programs

Queen Candidate
Policy Criticized

Last weekend we snapped on our our ancient TV
machinery and sat back to enjoy the nove l patterns
which (K'cupied most of the 16 inches. The Hashing
lights and waves were unfortunately interrupted on
occasion bv several programmes which brashly
and ast
shoved through the electrical
saulted our person in a most shabby manner.
Namely: Jackie Gleason, "Show of Shows," Jack
This
( benny, and Sullivan's "Toast of the Town."
eiuartct should represent the best the industry can
.muster. At least, the combined expense accounts
must run into.. several hundred grand weekly, but
we were mildlv disappointed in the gross result.
J Mr. Gleason has changed his format from its forskit (a la
mer varied.. il.v.svhes, to an hour-lonHc ile), which is asking too much- of the TV7 ejuill
guild. Fat J acV'w as' tolerable, but Sid Gaesar and
'! anemic lmogene. Coca of "Show," whom we have
-- long lauded, laid an ostrich egg during their
monopoly. Sid) is a funny man, but the
and' we weren t around when
material was
the house 'light's' Miit up.
Sundays1 h'rrv gavV us Jack Heuny and Fd Sullivan. Jack, alter several l.tlse starts in the past, has
finally settled V vv n to a screen vers ion of his popular radio show. but it lacks the reserved humor of
the latter. Jack gets his biggest laughs when he
slapstick doings
stares blankly at the audience--thwere certainly uuluimy.
As tor the ol Stoncfaee, while he continues to
have the top show in our humble opinion, he was
plagued by a series ol minor mishaps, which are
becoming a habit. The ballet partner of dancer
during a big
Jeamnarie did an ungracious prat-fanumber, ("onion "Shorty" Macbae was ltd t shifting
his feet on stage when Sullivan blew a cue, and the
"Toast cm tain, per usual, swept props and players oil stage with reckless abandon. 1'. S. We absolutely reluse to comment on the accumulative commercials of said shows.
And, thus our hi-- early report on TV and its gallant ellort to corrupt Western incntalitv. If the lxx
punch can survive iris virus Godfrey and friends
(':), plus cetera, then events like the Truman thing
Monday nite, and the Wildcat-Vo- l
television party
tomorrow, should make it worthwhile to keep on
; munching
vour TV calories. Some time in the

1
To the Editor:
"If at first you do not succeed, try and try again"
is an adage I have heard all my life. However,
Plato's Golden Mean is another familiar teaching I
have often
reminded of.
lioth are excellent mottos, but it seems that the
former is practiced much more at UK than the latter. At first I thought that it might have been only
my own narrow opinion, but after hearing myriad
comments from both boys anejgirls, it seems that
there is definitely a majority of students with the
same, if not a deeper, fending.
There are innumberable beauty contests held on
this campus with varied titles, trophies and honors
awarded to the winners; yet there are far
than beauty contests and no matter how many
different girls should win, all of the attractive coeds
can not be recognized.
No group should have so few candidates that one
girl should consistantly be put up for all of the
beauty contests, especially if the girl has already
received honors not once but twice in the same contest.
The judges cannot always 1k blamed or called
partial because they do not know the past
In-e-

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concerned student

(Editor's note: All Idlers must be signed. However, the Kernel will withhold the name of the
writer upon request. A letter recently received
signed "I Wonder" cannot be published until the
writer twknowledgcs authorship.)

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hour-and-a-ha-

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e

You're Another One
By JIM BARRIC KM AN

Something is sadly amiss in the publicity given
the L'K football team. Those people from Memphis
State apparently hadn't heard the Wildcats were
ranked loth in the nation in a recent poll.
It is hoped that Tennessee, on Saturday, is better
informed. A few signs scattered around the campus
ought to do it.

ll

a

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Former President Harry Truman has been subpoenaed to appear before a congressional committee investigating charges that he knowingly promoted a Communist agent. Truman, however, has
refused to testify.
Now we think that's novel. When Truman refuses to talk, historv is definitely being made.

v

j

Switc.ivtl to WiJJrool
('realise lie Flunked The Finder-Na- il

J. Paul Shmlv

Cream-Oi-

l

Test

Mcsi Your Friends
FOR THE

FINEST
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future, bv the way, we shall review some of the
more sober TV oil. rings. . .
We weren't a bit disappointed in the Waring
show last week, even though Fred's antics were a
trifle annoving at times. Waring is a brilliant musician, but he has about as ninth Hair for real
comedv as a less famous amateur comic, Horace
Ileidt whieh'is practically zero. .
Last Tuesday the Giiicmascoix- engineer corps
for the premiere
was busy getting t verv thing
showing held the
of "The Kobe." We attended the
following night, but unfortunately "The Gallery'
gets the metal treatment too early for us to report
..
on the big goings-on- .
the music from the pic is now on
Incidentally,
sale in downtown record shoppes. The grandiose
score is composed by Allied Newman, who has
already Ik en nominated ol times for Academy
Awards. He has taken home five Oscars and this
could be good for his sixth. . .
The spectre of Shirley boot