xt71jw86j39c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71jw86j39c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19531009  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  9, 1953 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  9, 1953 1953 2013 true xt71jw86j39c section xt71jw86j39c ucoi uupy

AAvaiiciuit;

The Kentucky Kernel
UMYEHSITY OK KENTUCKY,

VOLUME XLV

LF.

ICTON'. KENTUCKY.

SGA Makes Plans,

D

Discusses Problems
And New Reports

1

4

F

'idzzl

'V;

it r.rns it poms!
secretary was elected, ami parking problems, movie prices,
lius prices. Stylus, tlie .Midget, and requisitions wire discussed at
the Monday niglit session ot the Student Government Association.

lien

First, assembly members elected
Pat M":Tissey f ir their new secretary. Miss Morrissey. a senior, will
ri!;'te Lois Smith, who is now
Ur.rhmg nt Cynthiana.
Second. Deward Johnson, chairman of the Judiciary Committee,
frld SGA
that "we've just
slxnit got this parking problem

Fifth. Ann O'Roark, upper-classwomen
brought
Constitutionalist,
up one of last year's projects, trying
to- loi'r tlie prices of movies and
buses for University students.
She rejxirted that she had been
unable to pet in contact with the
man in charge of the Lexington
Railway Company as he was away

j

licked."

Vn;

on business.
"I'll see him as soon as I can."

reported that eight of the 12
parking areas available on the campus were taken by members of the
faculty, and that only one of the
remaining four, number seven, was
UK-exclusively by students.
'We've had a lot of complaints."
Johnson said, "but I still think
we've solved most of the problems."
Third. Capp Turner, chairman of
the committee studying the possibil- ity of combining the Student Direc- tory with the Faculty Directory, re- ported that the total cost for 3390
directories would be $600.
Turner also said the the cost for
printing an extra 80 copies would
be fSO. and that it would cost over
$100 to add the Faculty Directory to
the Student Directory.
According to Turner, Mrs. Sarah
Holmes. Dean of Women, said that
there is not yet an accurate compilation of members of the faculty.
Along the same lines. Turner said
that his committee still reeded the
names of the presidents of the 200
various campus organizations.
Fourth, Jim Perry, chairman of
the Budget Committee, told Assembly members that his figures would
not be ready until all requisitions
had been taken in. He said that he
would "probably have them ready at
the next meeting."

UK Students Win
Aj:

Scholarships

Thirty-eig-

ht

students in the

Col- -

lege of Agriculture received scholarships for the fall semester, according to Dr. Dewey G. Steele, assist- -

ant dean.
Those awarded scholarships were
Bert P. Krages. Nathan Wesley Butler, Jr.. Oliver Wendell Deaton, Ray
Duvall Gibson. Paul Gene Kyle.
William Malcolm Owens, William
Franklin Soards. Henry Russell Wilson, William Edward Withers, Annette Allen, Susan Ann Bachmeyer,
Raynelda Ruth Bard, Ruth Evelyn
Denton. Verla Jean Mock. Shirley
Evelyn
Lorette
Marie Poynter,
Seithers. Fredda Sue Short, George
Robert Herbst.
William L. Adams, Ben William
Washburn, Patricia Ann Hopkins,
Jean Hudson, Mary Ruth Cochran,
Phyllis Sanderfur. Bettye Jean Bur-giVera Dean Scott, Franklin
Gulledge. Leroy Hibbits, Ray
Edwin Johnson, Dayton Matlick,
William K. Robertson. Alvin Lowry.
George Wendell Mountjoy. Max Terry Woolum. Wilmer A. Steinhauser,
Robert L. McAllister. Paul Dawson
Everman and John Knox Wills.
n,

As-bu- ry

)

l,

-

?

-

H.a

'

I

...

i&

also a member
prices committee,
said that he'd try to have the man- ager of a local theatre appear before
SGA in the near future.
Sixth. Dr. John L. Cutler, assist- ant professor of English, requested
that $150 be given to help put out
two issues of "Stylus." student-wri- tten literary magazine.
Dr. Cutler told SGA members
that plans were being made to offer
small cash awards for the best
stories contributed to "Stylus." and
that Kentucky writers at large
would be requested to turn in manuscripts.
"By going to two issues," he said,
"we can add 50 per cent more space
for undergraduate writers. Three- fourths will be for undergraduates,
and the rest for Kentucky writers
at large."
Dr. Cutler explained that, with
two issues, "Stylus" could be pub- lished without advertisement, de- pending on the Kentucky authors
to boo;t sales.
Seventh. Mike Gangi. Graduate
School, asked SGA to give $200 to
"The Melting Pot." a magazine put
out by the Cosmopolitan Club.
Gangi said that the magazine is
important because it helps acquaint
the American students at the Uni- versity with the foreign students.
Tlie request was referred to the
Budget Committee.
Eighth, Jim Lyon, Law, asked for
$100 to help the Law College pro cure a speaker for the College's an- Lyon said that
nual Law Day.
tentative plans were being made to
procure Chief Justice Earl Warren.
Lyon's request was turned over to
the Budget Committee.
Finally, John Faulkner,, president
of SuKy, student pep organization,
reported that the card section "looked pretty poor at the game, but we
think it will improve as the season
goes on."
He commented that "a few guys
tossed cards around during the
game. Those things cost money, and
someone might get hurt."
In conclusion, Faulkner said that
SuKy was planning to send letters
to fraternities and sororities, requesting that all freshmen wear
beanies during the games.
The next Student Government
meeting will be held Monday, Oct.
M. in Room 128 of the Student
Union, at which time Jim "Perry,
SGA treasurer, will report on requisitions made during the last meeting.

Tjn.

t--

J,- ,-

The University Wildcats may have kept victory in Kentucky
BEAUTY FHOM El .OKI HA
football game, hut they were unable to keep these four Florilast weekend at the
da beauties as permanent residents of Kentucky. Parading before the opening of the game,
the four beauty queens were escorted by UK men.

--

a

Library Receives Rare Folios
the copies of the early separate
editions of Shakespeare's plays, the
Quartos. There were, as issued,
small, inexpensive books. They were
so popular that many copies were
read to pieces and so inexpensive
that many owners thoughtlessly discarded them. As a result, one or two
early editions have vanished completely, and others survive in only
one or two copies. A facsimile of
"Titus Andronicus" is one item in
the Traveling Exhibit.
Soon after Shakespeare's death in
1616, two publishers tried to profit
by the popularity of his plays and
reprinted in 1119 all those to which
they owned rights. Then they began
reprinting plays that belonged to
other publishers. To divert attention
liom this fact they gave Tilse dates
to some of their reprints. The Quarto
of "The Merry Wives of Winsor" in
cost.
the Traveling Exhibit is one of the
Quartos Are Rarest
Even rarer than the Folios are reprints with the genuine date, 1619.

ger's gift to the American people.
Since the dedication 20 years ago,
the Library's collection of early
English books has increased to the
point where it exceeds in size that
of any other library in America and
stands second only to that in the
British Museum.
The most important book in the
Traveling Exhibit is the Gaisford
copy of the First Folio edition of
Shakespeare's Comedies, Histories,
and Tragedies. It was published in
1623, seven years after the author's
death.
The volume contains the first
printing of half of his plays, which
otherwise might be known to us
only by title. A copy of this book
is the coveted possession of every
great library, not only for its literary value but for its rarity and

rare collection of Shakespeare
has been received by the
Margaret I. King Library from the
Folger Shakespeare Library in
Washington. The books were put on
display today adjacent the circulation desk and will be exhibited
through Oct. 22.
This is the first traveling exhibit
of early editions of Shakespeare
ever to be put in circulation. It con- -,
sists of a copy of each of the four
Folio editions of the dramatic
works and two Quarto editions of
single plays. In addition, the Folger
Library has sent a number of prints,
facsimiles, and reprints illustrating
the life and times of Shakespeare
and the Elizabethan stage.
To Acquaint Public
The Traveling Exhibit is iutended
to acquaint the public with examples
of the treasures in the library which
was accepted by President Herbert
Hoover in 1932 as Henry Clay Fol- A

Folios

1

)f.

l?1v-rl- l

X-iiiw.-

Lances Make Plans
For Annual Carnival

J

UK Debate T opic

RESOLVED:
That We Should
Adopt a Policy of Free Trade will
be the subject of this year's debates,
Lances' Carnival, an annual event
Dr. Glifford Blyton, UK debate in which all sororities and fraterni-- !
coach, announced this week.
ties on the campus participate, will
Members of the debate squad in- be held this year from 7 to 9:45
p.m., Friday, Oct. 16.
clude Wayne Carroll, Theodore
Sponsored by Lances, junior men's
j

Creddman, Charles English, James
Dundon. Jacob Mayer,
William
Douglass,
Noah Meade,
Patricia
Toye, George Shadoan, and Charles
Bi uchett. Debates are planned with
Eastern, Centre, Georgetown, and
other Kentucky colleges,
Two unselected teams will attend
the Tau Kappa Alpha Regional Con- ference at the University of Cincin- nati on Nov. 7, and another set of
teams will attend the Invitational
Debate Tournament at Purdue Uni-- 1
versity Nov.
19-2- 1.

leadership honorary, each sorority
and fraternity will present a stage
show and charge admission. Prizes
will be awarded th? winner and runner-up
in each division, with the
selection being based half on origi-- !
nalily and half on the amount of
proceeds turned in. Half of the
money collected will be turned over
to Lances: the remainder will be
kept by the organization staging the
show.

The Greeks in both male and fe-- !
male divisions will nominate candidates for queen. Judges will se

lect a queen and two attendants to
reign over Lances' dance following
the carnival. Clyde Trask and his
orchestra will play at the dance to
be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the
Student Union ballroom.
Juniors officiating over Lances
this year are Bill Gerrard, president:
George Shadoan, vice president,
Leslie Morris, secretary: and Wayne
Carroll, treasurer.
Final details for the carnival and
dance will be worked out at Lances'
next meeting Monday afternoon.
Bill Gerrard reported this week.
Candidates for queen will meet at
the Student Union music room at
7 p.m. Monday to pose for photographs.

Geography Group

'Registration Date Goes To Mexico
to Mexico, plus
For Informal Knsh son trip geography, is a good j
in
what
UK
received this past summer
Announced IJvIFC studentsthey traveled to Monterrey
when
A

les--

13

'

I

Signing-u- p
day for informal rush
will be between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m..
Oct. 21 and 22 in Room 127 of the

5?

I.:

Student Union, according to Jess
Gardner, president of the Interfra-ternit- y

s:

- if 3n.

--

v

:y

'

,

V"-..

r

.!

.

.

.

S

Council.
Formal bid day will be on Oct.
23, same place and same time, Gardner said.
Improvements for the rush system
were suggested by various campus
fraternities at the first meeting of

i

r

IFC Tuesday night, and the group
also decided to charge each fraternity man $2.40 for the annual IFC
dance.
The dan.-e- . which will feature Stan
Kenton, has been tentatively scheduled for Dec. 12. Arrangements for
the site of the dance have not been

v-- A

nr.tde yet

Several fraternities also proposed
settin- - up a "good squad" for the
next formal rush period. A "goon
squad" would be composed of six or
seven men who would check each
fraternity house and local taverns

SVI;

IN'

and bars to prevent rule intrac-- t
icons. Gardner said.
Along the same lines, it was su';-- :
(jested that "ringers" be enlisted for
fomial rush. It was explained that
"rinxers" would consist of men, not
known to the fraternities, who would
go through rush to check infrac-

-

A tpieal crowd at a Tuesday night sveater swing is
SESSION
shown above. Sxusoi'ed by the Student Union Board, these Tuesday nigh sessions give
newcomers as well as lelui niirI slmlciits an ))poi timilv to 'j,et ac(iiaiuted :mi have an
'!,od time. All students may attend, w ith oi 'without dates.

SW'EATICK

j

""

-

Deaard Johnson,
lowering

By RONNIE BITLF.K

d

j

with Dr. Thomas P. Fields, profes-- ;
sor of geography, and Mrs. Fields.
From July 11 to Aug. 22, Marie
Biffoni, Walter VanHoose, Nancy
Comer, Judith Fauquier, Charles
Mul'.ins. James Webb, Lillian Simms,
Lucille Fightmaster. Billy Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, Mary Case,
and Nancy Field were among those
attending the school.
The all expense cost from Lexington and back to Lexington was

The school's facilities are
the group reported. They
include modern classrooms and
dormitory buildings with a good
restaurant, a gymnasium, and a
swimming pool.
Intensive courses in the Spanish
language, the History of Mexiio,
littra- -'
Spanish and
ture. Geography, and folklore are
only a few of the many courses offered to the student.
The faculty is composed of
professors and selected visiting professors from U. S. universi-- 1
$293.

semi-olymp- ic

Latin-Americ-

ties.

For the last two years the University's Department of Geography
has ottered this international summer school in Geography at the In- tions.
stitute Tecnologico at Monterrey.
All IFC meetings will be held on Mexico. Courses totaling eight se- lite Hist and ihml Monday of 'he master hours either upper division
or graduate credit may be taken.
month, Gardner announced.

Sigma Clii's
To Sponsor
4Ky. Derby'
"The Kentucky Derby" will be
the theme of this year's Sigma Chi
Derby scheduled for Saturday afternoon. The Derby will be run at
1:30 p.m.. with the track being set,
up at ODK Intramural Field.
This year's derby, with entries
from among sorority pledges on
campus, will be centered around a
race track idea, complete with a
uniformed bugle boy blowing "Boots
and Saddles" to call the entrants to
the post.
The first race will be over an ob- stacle course, with four girls from
each sorority running in relays. The
second will consist of an
ioned egg toss in which two pledges
from each sorority will be entered.
Tricycle Race Planned
The third event will be a tricycle
race with one girl competing from
each sorority, followed by a new
event entitled "egg on head." This
takes place in a circle where all the
entrants stand blindfolded, with an
egg strapped on their head and a
folded newspaper in their hands.
The last girl with an unbroken egg
is declared the winner.
The last race before the queen
selection will be the "Clown Change
Relay", in which four girls from
each sorority will run from one end
of the track to the other, changing
clown costumes at each end. The
names of the contestants and details on each race will be given in
the "Racing Form" which will be
distributed to the spectators.
A large permanent trophy will be
given to the winner, along with the
big rotating trophy presented to the
winning pledge class and the per- manent individual event cups. The
Derby Trophy is awarded on a total
point basis, in which three points
are given for first place, two for
second, and one for third in each
contest.
At the conclusion of the final
event, the Sigma Chi Derby queen
will be selected. Two pledges from
each sorority will stand within a
cardboard form representing what
the Sigma Chi's consider the perfect female. The girl "most nearly
fitting the form will be chosen as
queen.
Queen candidates nominated by
the sororities this fall are Sammie
Jean Meade and Elizabeth Thompson, Alpha Delta Pi: Courtney Noel
and Nan Mitchell. Alpha Gamma
Delta; Glenda King and Jo Ann
Watson. Alpha Xi Delta: Sally Nor- man and Rose Gayle Waterfield.
Chi Omega.
Lynn Gienow and Gladys Menges.
Delta Delta Delta; Tippy Daniels
and Nancy Cooley. Kappa Alpha'
(Continued on Page 3
old-fas-

WIMvYTo Present

appeal tor students to help amend Section Sf ot the Kentucky Constitution was made l'fore the Student Covcrnniciit
Association Mondav night bv Dr. I.Miian V. Cinger. ot the I fv
Department ot Education. Dr. Oinger is also president ot the
Kentucky Education Association.
All

j

she said.
of the

Win or lose. SuKy will stage
a 'welcome home" for Coach
Bryant and his Wildcat football team at ll.Mt noon, Sunday, at Rlurg; rass Airport.
The team, who will meet the
Louisiana State University elev- en tomorrow afternoon, will ar- rive by chartered plane from
Baton Rouge.
SuKy members cheerleaders,
and Wildcat student and local
fans, will be on hand to greet
the athletes.

I

A

i

Change Is Sought
7 Fund Distribution

Sukv To Slnne
welcome Home-

V

koxmi: bi tm:k

mmi;i:i;

Vtti

Ginger Asks Students
To Help Amend Law

"

Ay

Croup Picks Morrissey
As New Secretary
By

LIU DAY, OCTOBEK 9.

1

Section 186, which deals with the a notary public to verify the ballots,"
distribution of funds to schools in he said.
the State of Kentucky, reads as folCarter Glass. SGA president, complied to Dr. Ginger's appeal by
lows:
a committee of five to "find
"All funds accruing to the school
out what we can do before Nov. 3
for the mainfund shall be used
comes around."
tenance of the public schools of
of
The committee is composed
the Commonwealth, and for no Mike Gangi. chairman. Jane Le vi;,,
other purpose, and the General John Y. Brown. Fred Williams, and
Assembly shall by general law Ann O'Roark.
prescribe the manner of the dis- -'
According to a booklet issued by
tribution and use of the public the State Advisory Comminee on
school fund for public school purPolicy.
Section l.'.ti
Educational
poses, provided that each school
would read as follows under the
district in the t ommonwealth proposed amendment:
shall receive on a census pupil
"All the funds accruing to the
basis its proportionate part of at school fund shall be for the mainof any fund accruing tenance of the public schools of t!:e
least 75' r
to the school fund. The remainder
Commonwealth, and for r.o other
of any fund accruing to the school
purpose, and the General
fund may be distributed upon shall by general law prescribe the
census pupil basis." manner of the distribution of the
other than a
Speaking against the present svs- - Publlc sch,)o1 fllnd am,'n? the
tern of fund distribution. Dr. Ginger distnets and its use for the public
said. "Kentucky is now number one scnot" purpose.
Under the present system. Dr.
in illiteracy." He blamed the high
rate of illiteracy on Section 186. be- Ginger said, the distribution of
cause "it allows funds to be distrib- funds Is as follows:
Forty dollars per pupil for the
uted on a per capita basis."
9JJ
"Because of this." he explained. luttc''1 ul""-1"there are certain districts in Ken- - the averaue district, and $140 ysr
turkv that receive mnre funds he- - P1'?'1 or the highest district.
If a $10,000.00 appropriation were
cause of their high population that
need the money urgently." He went added to the common sch'! fyi.d,
school
on to say that some districts, with Dr. Ginger said, the pre-e:higher populations, have fewer chil- census allotment would be:
Fifty-fiv- e
dollars per pupil for the
dren in school than less densely
lowest district: $76 per pupil fur
populated areas
"When the present system was the avese district, and S193 per
established." he said, "there were pupil for the highest district.
th,
Dr. Ginger also proposed
fewer children in school. There are
U,UF' l'J
w
UP '
now 678.000
Because of this in- crease, there are not enough schools, students now to vote and to laciU-ta- te
voting. He will be present at
or teachers, to handle the situation
the next Assembly meeting, in two
with the funds now available."
Dr. Ginger called the onnosition weeks, in order to study finding of
to the amendment, "a committee of the new committee.
Students desiring more informa
1000 that has appointed itself the
tion concerning the proposed amendguardian angel of Section 186."
ment m.iv rnntiirf Tr fi'reer in his
He then asked the SGA to help
office in" he wuham g TayJor
amend Section 186. He suggested Building. A special pamphlet has
that SGA ask students of voting been prepared by the committee and
age to apply for absentee ballots for may be obtained from Dr. Ginuer
the voting on Nov. 3. "We'll furnish or at the Kernel office.
ul

-

.t

Sunday Musicales Begin
With Organist Recital
Arnold Blackburn, assistant professor of organ, will begin tlie annual series of Sunday Afternoon
.1
f.
Musicales with a conceit at 4 p.m.
Sunday at Memorial Hall.
,. i
Besides being known in Kentucky
as a recitalist and teacher, he sereas organist and choir director of
jfV.
Christ Church. Lexington. He is a
member of the American Organists.
:
During the past year Mr. Black'
made recordings for the
4V 1 burn has Council of Episcopal
National
Churches. These reci rdinu.i include
Sf
I '"',
, W"
I music
from Italian. German. French,
and English organ schools from the
'
I"
16th to the 20th century.
Mr. Blackburn holds his Master
of Music degree from the University
of Michigan and taught organ at
Oberlin Conservatory before juirnng
the University faculty.
The concert will be presented on
the relatively new Hultcamp org in
which is considered one of the f::;"t
I'HOE. IH.ACkiU KN
of its type in the L'nited Stales.
OiUanist
The program for the concert ill
include three verges from the Te
Deum. the Tu Patria
Tu LVvv f
Judex Credaris. bv Anonymous,:
the Komm. Siisser Tod and Pr ltaie
and Fugue in B minor by J. S. Ba- h;
the Choral in E major bv Ci ar
Mr. Marvin Rabin, professor in Franck; and the Soneta en 'he
Ninety-Fourt- h
Psalm by J.il'.ua
the Music Department, has ju.--t reReubke.
turned from Philadelphia where he
Tins series of Sunday Alter.!. ii
conducted the Philadelphia SymMusicales was established by
phony Orchestra.
w
Dr. Frank L. McVey ;.n,l
This was the highlight of a symgoing into their L'7'h -- cmhi.
posium on the smph.my orchestra
which he attended last week. Mr. These concerts are periornicd largeRabin was honored by being one of ly by faculty artists of the M i ic
30 school musicians in the country Department.
An exception to this w.ll be :h'j
selected to attend tins conference.
Each person attending was also concert by Andre Marchal Frtn-iorganist, on Dec. 9. Other leat'.ire;
privileged to have private session
and criticisms by Eugene Ormandy. of tins group will be tile joint conconductor of the Philadelphia Sym- cert by Forrest Conway, piarv-tphony. Each musician had an op- Virginia Lilt.!, soprano, and Dr.
portunity to coiuaici the full Phil- Hugo Zelzer. visiting pruiev-o- r ! .!u
adelphia orchestra :n a twentv-minut- e the University of Vienna.
This year a new tVa:;;re w .'A Lie
rehearsal with music of his
the two open-ai- r
concert to be p.
own .selection.
by the University Band ta
Other than his duties on the sented
be presented in the spring.
music faculty. Mr. Rabin also conNathainal Patch, associate products the Central Kentucky Youth fessor of music, will gie a piano
concert October 25. and the Str.i.;
Symphony Orchestra.
which
includes Marvin
Prof. Rabin was born in South Quartet,
Rabin. Ken Wright, ami G"rc:. n
Bend. Ind.. and came to the Univer- Kcnney.
faculty member.--- and Jossity in 19o0. Prior to that time, he eph Pinal from Lexington will perhad been instrumental music direc- form November 1!2. Anno Kivm.err.i.
tor at Louisville Atherton Hish teni and Janice Stilie. dancer, w.ll
School.
also be on the program.

rr;

,

-

s

S

M

v3
"-

;

V

mt

Music Professor
Leads Orchestra
at the Grill." a popular

Program In Grill

"Meetcha
expression of so many of the students at the University, is the new
show that has been added to the
programming schedule of WBKY
radio station.
Jack Oldman. a senior from Fort
Mitchell, Ky.. will M.C. the show
along wi'h his aid Nancy Don Freed,
a junior from Charleston, W. Va.
The show will come direct from
tlie grill, the meeting place for
everyone on the University campus. It will consist of questions
asked by Jack and answers given
by the students in the grill. The
program will be broadcast from
i p.m. each Friday.
Jack and Nancy Don plan to give
a few prizes to students giving outstanding answers. A riddle question
will be asked, but neither of the
two expect an easy answer to this.
Everything on the program will be
directed toward the life of the students and their activities on campus. One question might be "Why
a college guy will date a girl four
times, though he didn't get kissed
the first three'" Boys, could von
answer this?

tin-lat-

,

* TV

THF

KF

N T II f!

K

KFRNFL

Y

Frielav.

i

i

-

well-founde-

d.

"

d

n

11-1-

0,

You're Another One
By JIM BARRK'KMAX

News has come that UK's
budget is
le cut. Now that's heartening information.
Those gentlemen in th" legislature- apparently
don't know how much it costs to run this organization. Those parking tickets are expensive!
lJ5-l-5."-

to

-

Traffic, after Saturday night's Wildcat-Gato- r
football game, was tied up for blocks and wasn't
cleared until approximately 11 p.m., an hour and
a half after the game.
Just one more indication that Lexington hasn't
grown with the University. City and auxiliary
police did their lest; but. with choked streets
through which to channel traffic, their lest was
not good enough. There's a solution, fellows. It
lies in w ider and liettcr-pacd streets.
v

The theme for the 195 State Speech contests
to be held on the UK campus Oct. 2S. will center
around a firmer foundation for education. We
disagree! It's the build that counts. Dad. A good
firm build takes all in our look.
o

e

Officials revealed last wed that four female
applicants wore denied admission to UK due to
insufficient dormitory space. Now. we don't think
that was necessary. We' feel sure some of the
Scott Street students would have been more than
glad to make room for them.

as likely to be filed under "Not Called For" as the
first invitation. When the rushee came to pick up
his bid, it could not be found.

I

TIV!

RM

Kl

IV Ol

I

I

( KY

...

1

oi Pf ff
i

hit

Editor

hv n akkr... ManaiiMJH I d.
.... husitu- - Mi!r.
Stwirts Kd:tftf

ask

Hhl kftAf
I
hhy Mum
lo I Miliv

r

fvT....l'h-to;rr..pii-

I

v h.ititic

( artHMiis
( tilillliliisls
Editoi:a

Editor

Staff-Flail- M-

M,.u.

:..
.i 1i.:h

kim I'ti mi
IIti
!

i

i

.

1

R

Vs

Kcl.

.... SfKictv Kditor
tf (ti i
C.ir. Mur.
i,
ure Ktittrir
IMi!.iStliuart
I
im Vir. CiH M.tv Jr.
I'..i.iiiliutl.r, I.cli.- Xl.irris
II ,..,!..,. 1.. ( !..,. s Ar.
Jim

U!iin

man.
Mi
Ki-Km EitfhfH-Mf ..'rV !v vt.i.M- - C. 'r-- . tic Oik
Vrl-sirlburns. Jotina
H. th li,l,t.,
J.ic I i. .. ) i Vi
Aiuir-J'liv liis
Eoom
L. K.ili !'.,. II.
si,:
.1..
l'.u-lIlr,l,l:l,
M.:i Walton.
H.llL.irH MliriSUII.
ai.
111,. .Til
I ..ttl.lHI.
A
( ll.irllA
I' I" !'.
David ( Jvapm.tlt. (.iMif-1
ii(pia. and jnit V t iili.
Sports- - Don HTiry. Die k Pnikjiis.
,l,n IU.il.,, B.ll Ki.iKlit, Hjnk
B.irru

H.

port

quacies that deserve to be brought to light.
The classrooms in many of the state schools are
overcrowded, thousands of the buildings are outmoded, transportation to and from the schools is
sadly lacking. Thousands of emergency teachers
are required to fill vacancies which have been left
by teachers seeking
jobs elsewhere.
Eighty-eigh- t
thousand children are not enrolled in
any school, and a large per cent drop out before
completing school.
Largely at fault is the manner in which state
school funds are being distributed. In accordance
with the present law, at least 75 per cent of state
funds for education must be distributed on the
basis of the number of school-agchildren living in
each school district, whether or not they are in
public schools. Since the money is not alloted with
regard to the number of children in school, it
would appear to discourage attendance.
At present,-childrein Kentucky do not have
equal educational opportunities. The committee
attempting to amend the statute has found that
some districts have 50 times the ability to support
education as other districts. Also one district receives $140 per pupil in average daily attendance
from the State Per Capita Fund, while another district receives only $40. Another finding was the
fact that the range in teachers' salaries is from
$5,100 to $736.
How do University students fit into all this? They
have a chance to help amend the constitution on
Nov. 3. They can approve an amendment removing
this per capita requirement. Parents, too, can be
influenced. It's to your advantage.
larger-salarie- d

e

Ma0.

Salrnen

(

nrj

J'lhi

i.
( !..v

r. Cli ,rl. s Hhiir. J.ine BoKKf

(.r.

Butler feels slightly hurt because no one
has made an effort to interview loin on his recent
trip to Europe. Therefore, Mr. Butler is going to
interview himself. )
Mr. Butler: "Sir, when diel you le'.ive for
Europe?"
MR. BUTLER: "I left e,n July 3 and returned
on the third of Septemlier. By the way, do vein
have a cigarette?"
Butler: "Yeah, here. Just where did you ge this
summer?"
BUTLER: "Well, I traveled over most of France
on a motorbike. Some of the towns I blesse-e- l with
my presence were: Paris, Versailles, Septeuil, Yrt,
Thoiry, C'hulon, Avignon, Nimes, Arle-sand Pigalle."
Butler: "What den's France leek
BUTLER: "The most striking thing alxiut it is
the French architecture. It sert of resembles

ft.
V

V

,

if

V
Wliich will it be

...

formal or informal rush?

The Callery

TV's 'Dragnet9 Gains Distinction
Without Help From Ray Anthony
By LESLIE MORRIS

Hav ing nothing belter to do the other night, we
s
from our TV machinery
brushed the
r
of nerveless
and snapped on that
"Dragnet."
Now before the clever expansion of the program's theme by Brother Anthony and the subseparody, "Dragnet" was
quent puerile "Drag-Net- "
just another cops and robbers affair but it had
gained a sort of distinction of its own of which it
was justly proud. Based on factual cases from the
files of the Los 'Angeles police depot, the show, by
employing a novel, and realistic understatement,
o
immediately taught on when it debuted on
about four years ago.
The usual slaughter and clandestine mayhem of
the Sam Spade school, had been replaced by the
deadpan
patient investigations- of a
homicide dick .named Friday. While the Spade
librettos were usually resolved after a lusty pistol
duel between the heavy and the Achillean private
eve (which according to rule sounded like a point
blank skirmish betwixt a pompom and a French
seventy-five)- ,
our Sgt. Friday rarely ever
a rod.
Accompanied by a jowled and equally silent
partner, Friday solved his problems in a less boista manner. To the horerous, but
detective fans, the first suspect was
ror of
usually "it," and more often than not the naughty
one confessed all after no more than a cold urging
by the modest Mr. Friday.
But the show was a smash hit. Fans liked its
documentary approach, and its strict adherence to
cob-web-

half-hou-

gang-bustin- g,

NBC-radi-

-

old-tim-

soft-spoke-

e

stock police procedures. The F. O. B. and other
law enforcement bureaus commended its star and
director, Jack Webb, for his work in dramatizing
for the public the sometimes exciting, sometimes
dull life of a real live cop. The program was the
first to deal fearlessly on the air with, such common
rackets as the traffic in pornographic literature, and
the illegal disposition of dope in the U. S.
When "Dragnet" preemed on TV, it was evident
that Webb and company would conquer another
medium. Filming its shorts on Walt Disney's Hollywood lot, the same slavish attention to detail
insured its continued authentic flavor. Mr. Webb,
alias Friday, Has claimed that he reproduced on the
"Dragnet" set exact replicas of interiors of the L. A.
on
police department, even down to the
the battered desks.
So after years of reserved success, the sudden
bursting upon the scene of popular recordings augmenting the Dragnet theme (Anthony's disc alone
copies) has stamhaving sold nearly a
peded curious music lovers to, the original source.
Last week's presentation was tle usual fare, as
ugly as life, with no gunplay, no suspense, and a
threadbare plot but expertly handled. While you
will not for a moment be lulled into believing that
Friday actually exists, this is one show that tries
stublxnnly not to insult the intelligence of its reviewers. At times "Dragnet" is excessively melodramatic, and sometimes even corny, but we think
you'll like this TV lesson in criminology it'll be
around a long time after the blaring play on its
's
theme is but a dying wail on some
horn.
ash-tray-

half-millio-

s

n

hep-hop-

four-not- e

Dear Editor:
What's the matter with the npperclassmen?
Their school spirit is just about ni