xt718911r70s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt718911r70s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19611020  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 20, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1961 1961 2015 true xt718911r70s section xt718911r70s (trader Siifrpels

Today's Wealher:
Cloudy And Cool;
High 60, Low 38

'Sidewalk Cafe';
See l'ajre Four
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lfainc;ton,

MI!, No. 20

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Friday, oct.

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6 Nations

ii

Eight Pagci

Research Is Bulk
Of Collges' Budget

To Protest
Big Bomb

UNIT ED NATION'S, N.V.,
(AT) Six countries close to
tin1 Soviet nuclear testing area
wire reported icady today to
K'.y a r solution lcfore the
United Nations calling on Moscow to cancel the proposed exnuclear
plosion of a
hoinh.

l'o.

(Editor's Note: The I'niversity has asked the General Assembly
to appropriate the largest budget request in I'K's history. This is the
rt
second of a
series explaining why the I'niversity needs the
money and how it intends to use it.)

'
-

The University Division of Colleges' budget for the next
two years contains a request for $16,403,86.3 for instructional
and departmental research costs.
This accounts for more than 70 search, essential to quality
of the divisional request ration at the university level, Is

nt

which

-

'W-Mf-i

The move whs jeported by reliable sources as the General Assembly's main political committee
met to tcpin debate on steps to
h ilt nuclear bomb testing.
Sponsors of the move were said
to be Denmark, Ncrway. Iceland,
Sweden, Canada, unci Japan. Informed quarters said the resolution would be Mit mitted to the
political committee tomorrow morning when the sponsors will uifee top priority for it.
Earlier the Soviet Union told
the United Nations the Russians
will not give up the right to test
.
nuclear weapons "until the Western powers understand the necesWatching
sity of embarking on general and
This week's Kernel Sweetheart, Annette Westphal, a freshman in
disarmament."
complete
the College of Arts and Sciences, decided to watch the construction
This blunt statement was made
activities In comfort from the top of a piece of machinery. Miss
by the Soviet nuclear
negotiWestphal is a Delta Delta Delta pledge from Elizabethtown. She
ator, Semyon Tsarapkin, In the
was born in Germany but now has gained her citizenship In the
Oeneral Assembly's special political
committee, which If debating need
I'nited States. The freshman coed is studying medical technology.
for quick information on the increase in radioactive fallout coming from the current Soviet tests.
Tsarapkin demanded that the
committee choke off the
debate and leave any discussion of
A Twin Sister program is designed to bring the Lexington
ending nuclear tests to future discoeds and commuters nearer to
armament negotiatiens. The main
initiated by the YWCA
life, and at the same
political committee decided yester- heing
day, over Soviet oppesition, to push Dutch Lunch and Dormitory time enable the campus coeds to
ahead immediately with a debate
enjoy a home away from home."
on ways to halt further nuclear Fellowship Committees.
The town student may use her
Interested Lexington coeds who twin's room to leave her books,
tilting.
U.S. delegate Adlai E. Stevenson live in town and commuters from take a coke break, or just relax
was scheduled to spearhead a nearby towns will each he intro- and meet the women living in the
Western move in the political com- duced to a "twin" who lives on domitories, Mrs. Kicks said.
mittee later today to head off the campus. The twins will be selected
coeds may be ine. plosion of a
nuclear so that their interests, major, revited to a home-cooke- d
Sunday
bomb, which Premier Khrushchev ligion, and age will be similar.
announced would take place late
Mrs. Sondra Ricks, director of dinner, side trips around Lexingthis month.
the YWCA said, "the program is ton with her twin's family, or

Li ll

Just

r

also

includes funds for
and operation, stu- dent services, libraries and administration for seven colleges Arts
and Sciences, Law, Pharmacy, Engineering, Education, Commerce,
Agriculture and Home Economics.
President Frank G. Dickey recently said, "by mandate, a uni
versity must carry on a large program of research which Is closely
allied with its teaching function.
Otherwise, it is a university in
name only.
"To do more and better research,
professors must have their teaching loads lightened, have the necessary equipment to carry on their
research, and have funds for travel
made necessary by their research
activities."
faculty
Ideally, a university
member having the rank of full
should be able to devote
one-ha- lf
of his time to research,
an associate professor
and an assistant professor one- fourth, according to a standard
generally accepted In university
circles.
Dr. Dickey pointed out that re- -

Twin Sister Program Initiated

perhaps an entire weekend at her
twin's home.
who
Women living
are interested in participating in
the program can sign now in any
dormitory. There will be representatives to take the names of women
who want to sign.
Town students who would like
a twin sister may sign up at the
YWCA office in the Student Union
Building.
Plans have been made for a
Thanksgiving party where each
girl will meet her twin.

ih

veTy foundation of a
graduate program.
UK is Kentucky's only state
institution
of higher
learning
which offers graduate degrees at
the doctoral level. and the only
state supported institution offering graduate degrees in any field
except education.
Graduate students account for
approximately 20 percent of UK's
enrollment. Dr. Dickey
commented:
"It is a field where professors
and students must work together
in almost equal numbers, where
sometimes as many as five professors will work on a doctoral
committee with one student.
"This Is one of the reasons why
Instruction at a university is much
more expensive man at a single
purpose institution. It is an
pensive item but its return to the

''y'

state

many-ioi-

a.

SC Meeting

To Organize
Committees
The second meeting of the Student Congress will try to organize
the important committees which
help the congress function, Jim
Daniel, Student Congress president,
said yesterday.
conThe newly elected
gress will meet at 7 o'clock Monin Lafferty Hall to
day evening
select the members of this year's
committees.
Daniel said he would select the
members for such committees as
the Judiciary
Board, Elections
Committee, Finance Committee,
and the Campus Affairs

Madwoman Of Chaillot Is Really Quite Sane
By FLDON rillLLITS
Kernel Associate Editor

The madwoman of Chaillot
really quite sane off stage
although she has studied and
acted in some way-ou- t
places
such as Greenwich Village.
is

Elizabeth Eblan, known to her
fiit'iuls as. Liz, achices success in
lii'r mad scheme to rid the world
ii
of its evil as she pleys the
in the L;ibc i vtory Theatre's
production of "The Madwoman of
Chaillot'' tonight and tomorrow
Light.
Liz has just lctuii.cd from New
two
York City wheie
years studying drama, speech, und
mean at BiouriAuj's Dramatic
Workshop. "Mean" is the use of
body movement.-:- , she explained.
Liz worked at various jobs "to
p.ty the rent," ranging from performances at night i lubs in Greenwich Village to cleaning dirty
dishes off tab leu in restaurants.
Sandwiched in Letwten these activities were show engagements.
Her acting parts weie as varied as
her part-tim- e
jobs.
Liz proudly admitted playing the
role of a student in the movie
"Something Wild in the City,"
w.uch has not been released. S!ie

also had a bit part In the movie
"Rat Race."
The actress also played in
shows and the children's
theatre where she had parts in the
"Elves and the Makers,"
Night's Dream," and "The
Wizard of Oz." She also played
summer stocit in North Carolina.
"Sometimes you have good luck;
sometimes you have to work at
part-tim- e
jobs, and sometimes you
don't get anything," Liz remarked.
Liz studied method acting in the
New York drama school. She said
at tunes .sht would play the part of
an inanimate object such as a pillow or typewriter.
When asked how she would play
the part of a pillow, she said, "You
would just feel as a pillow feels
and act as it would. It feels soft
and light, and you would talk like
a pillow, sort of mushy, or as if
your mouth was full of feathers."
Liz and her roommates in New
York had a comedy act which they
put together. Their act took them
New York, New Jersey,
to
and Massachusetts.
Liz did comedy acts in Greenwich Village coffee houses. Here,
the beatniks would read poetry
while standing on the saw dust
floors. Others would strum guitars,
Liz recalled.
"It wa so dark in the coffee

houses that you couldn't see a
thing, but everyone sat around
wearing dark glasses," Liz added.
The beats w'ould recite poems of
four-lettwords. Each word would
get progressively louder with the
intention of shocking the listeners.
Liz said the other beats would sit
and talk. They could not be
shocked.
The only ones alarmed at the
poems were the tourists. "The beats
acted like they hated tourists,"
she said, "but they liked them because they are the only ones who
pay any attention to them. And
they love attention."
Liz also attended drama classes
in Greenwich Village.
"Money means nothing to the
beats. They sleep in the subway,
in a 42nd Street movie, or they
might live in a cold water apartment," Liz commented as she explained a cold water apartment as
one which has no hot running
water.
Liz smiled broadly as she added.
"I love New York. It's all the good
and all the bad things that anyone says about it."
Liz majored in drama and was
graduated from UK in 1959. She is
now working toward her teachers
certificate and plans to return to

New York next summer and teach
speech and drama. She admitted
that she was a comedienne and
liked night club work better than
the stage.

Her ambition is to open a night
club and eventually have her own
television show. Liz laughingly
ended. "I Intend to bring back
vaudeville."

mmmo
'The Mailuonian Of Chaillot'

Elizabeth Eblen, on the left, has just returned from drama study
in New York I'ity and is taking the leading part in the 'Madwoman'
production. The play will be presented at 8:30 p.m. today and
in the Laboratory Theatre of the Fine Arts Building.
Teggy Kelly, center, will portray Madame Constance while Jane
Lee Forrest will play Madame Josephine.

* 2 --

THE KENTTCKY

Friday, Oct. 20, 19f.l

KERNEL,

glacial geology and director of the
Institute of Polar Studies at Ohio
State University, will speak to
members of the academy on the
"Underneath Antarctic Ice."
Dr. J. M. Carpenter, head of the
Department of Zoology, said to
day that registration for the event
will begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow In
the Funkhouser Building. Presentation of papers will begin at 10
a.m. in the different departments.
Titles have been submitted in
the fields of bacteriology and med- -

Dr. Richard P. Ooldthwait. Ohio
State University geologist, will
(peak at the 47th annual Kentucky Academy of Science banquet
here tomorrow.
The banquet, to be held at 6
;.m. at the Holiday Inn restaur-.in- t.
y
event
will wind up an
which will Include presentation of
itfientlflc and technical papers, 26
of which are by UK faculty members and students.
Dr. Goldthwait,
specialist in

Council Creates Comniitlee

For Weekly Dance Party
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rotation basis among the women's
doimitories. A band will be feat-ilanured once a month, Miss Pope
said.
Ray Burklow, Trouper adviser,
said a full show of song, dance,
and acrobatics will be presented,
The Pagans will be making their
first appearance on campus.

i:M p.m.

To Ifogiii Sunday

The first In the scries of University Musicale programs will be
held nt 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the
leal technology, zoology, botany,
Theatre.
chemistry, physics, geology, and Ouignol
Featured In this first performpsychology.
There will be a business meet-topi- c, ance will be Prof. Earnest Haring starting at 1:15 p.m. In the rison, oboe, assisted by Prof. GorFunkhouser Building.
don Kinney, cello; Prof. Paul Todd,
viola; Prof. Kenneth Wright, violin, and Prof. Nathanlal Patch,
piano.
Editor SjKaks
This will be the first appearance
The managing editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journwill for Prof. Harrison and Prof Todd
In a University Musicale. Prof.
speak today in the Enoch Grrhan
Harrison performed as solo oboist
Journalism Building.
Hon Reeves will speak to a with the National Symphony of
news writing rlass at 3 p.m. in Washington, D. C. until 1960 and
Room 211 on principle of news Prof. Todd was previously with
Western State College In Gunniwriting as applied to current
son, Colo.
events.
The speech Is open to all stuThe performance is open to the
dents and faculty members.
public without charge.

by the Women's Dormitory Coun- - Combs, and Gloria Sawtelle.
oil. was recently established to co- The regular Dance Party will be
ordinate a weekly dance party pro- - held every Saturday night on a

;;ram.
The committee has planned a
party to be held tomorrow
night in Keenelatid Hall. Joe
emcee of the weekly dance,
Mills,
vill have
as guests the UK
Troupers and the Pagans, a nine- piece band.
Judy Pope, sophomore In the
College of Education, was elected
chairman of the committee at a
:meeting Tuesday night. Other of- -

Scris

lUusicnlc!

Ohio Slate Geologist To Speak
At Kentucky Science Banquet

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Ott.

Steaks, More Hayrides
Save Dull Weekend
By ANNE SWARTZ
The theme of mont of the parties
this weekend is "nothing." At least
It is a change from all those bpen
houses we had last week.
Starting the weekend with a
fplash are the Slg Eps, who are
taking a dip In the Campbell House
pool tonight.
Adam's House will be the 6cene
of the Phi Taus Big Brother-Littl- e
Brother Banquet today at 5:30
p.m. Eat hearty, brothers.
The Delts will be enjoying the
finer things In life feasting on
steak and champagne at Joyland
with their dates.
Along less creative lines, the
perpetual swingers, the KA's, Sigma Chis, and Kappa Sigs, are
moving out to Danceland tonight.
Joe Mills is making with the
emcee bit again tonight at the
Newman Club "Bubble" for a
weekly dance party.
This must be National Hayride
Month. The Canterbury Club is
having a hayride tonight.
The ADPl's and their dates are
Setting Into the act with a hayride to Frankfort's reservoir. The
Temptations will provide the music
for dancing. Be careful not to go
too near the water.
There has been a rumor that the
SAE's are having a hayride, too,
Pin-Mate-

s

Pat Pillow, an Arts and Sciences
Ftudent from Auburn University, to
Rill Hancock, a senior Commerce
Ftudent from Paducah, and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha.
Vickie DrLys Hyde, a sophomdre
zoology major from Danville, to
Del Futrrll, a Junior psychology
major from Mayfield, and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha.
Elaine Lyttle, a sophomore Journalism major from Dayton, Ohio,
to Stewart Meyers, a Junior psychology major from Madisonville,
and a member of Sigma Chi.
Carol Lorinr, a senior history
major from Monroe Wis., and a
member of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority, to Ralph Triplrtte, a graduate student at Davidson College,
Davidson, N. C.

Social Activities

DELTA

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FIRST ON OUR LIST
Again nothing has hit the campus
with so great an impact as the new
Philosophy of Dress Series in young
men't clothing by Michaels Stern.
The new Ph D. (Philosophy of Dress)
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LEXINGTON

Janice Christ, Anna Laura Hood,
DELTA
Majorie Doyle, Doug Becker, Jim
YELLOW CAB
Delta Delta Delta sorority hon- Klamo, and Bill Clark,
ored its new housemother, Mrs. J.
LAMBDA
CHI ALPHA
Inc.
but they failed to clue us in on R. Broadus with a tea last Sunday
at the chapter house.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
the details.
serenaded three Keeneland Hall
The PiKA's are making the casKAPPA DELTA
women last Monday night.
ual scene with a sweatshirt party
Kappa Delta sorority entertained
Radio Equipped
at the house tomorrow night. It's the UK faculty and other guests at The women who were serenaded
were Ann Dykes, Alpha Delta
good to have someone go casual a tea last Sunday in honor of its
Pi, pinned to Claude Chafin; Pat
for a change. Music for dancing new housemother, Mrs.
Dial 2-2- 23
Jay R. Jones, Chi Omega, pinned to Fred
will be provided by Little Orbit and Block.
Berge; and Lou Thompson, Alpha
the Pacesetters.
XI Delta, pinned to Barry Dillon.
INITIATES
For an afternoon of dancing, the
Phi Taus are having a Jam session
Kappa Delta sorority initiated
at their chapter house from 1 to five women last Sunday.
The new actives are Susan Dow5 p.m., tomorrow. Later tomorrow
night, they are marching down the ney, Wellsley, Mass.; Dorothy
Home of the College Folks
road to the Circle H for a rash Moore, Somerset; Joyce Tallman,
Louisville; Sally Turnbull, Huntparty.
n,
The Kappa Sigs, are treating ington, W. Va.; and Annette
Taylorsville.
their dates to a steak dinner tomorrow night at Adams.
CANTERBl'KY FELLOWSHIP
And out on Main Street, behind
Phone
683 S. Broadway
their newly painted green door, The Canterbury Fellowship will
be swinging to the hold its regular meeting and dinthe Sig Eps will
Private Rooms for Parties
Reasonable Prices
sound of the Night Crawlers to- ner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Following the dinner, Sister Joanne, Marmorrow night.
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"
Keeneland Hall will play host to garet Hall, Versailles, will speak.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN INNES, Proprietor
a dance party tomorrow night. Joe
TROUPERS
Mills, emcee of the weekly dance,
New members of the UK Troupwill have as guests the UK troupers, a University talent organizaers and the Pagans, a nine-piec- e
tion, are Marcie Kramer, Vickie
band. Everyone Is invited.
Bill Mullican, Ken May-nar- d,
The recent hurricane blew some Chier, Jim
Crutchfield, Oene Derr,
of the sand from the beach of
Hawaii to the ATO house, and the
ATO's are taking advantage of the
windfall by having an Hawaiian
beach party tomorrow night. Proper attire for the setting will be
bermudas and native costumes.
Joyland will be the scene for the
Phi Sigs to dance to the sound of
the House Rockers.
Probably the last picnic If the
true-should- er
year will be held by the Cosmo4 to 8 p.m. topolitan Club from
morrow.
So goes the social activities for
another fateful week.
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* Hurrah! Faculty

We were delighted list week to
learn tin University Faculty refused
calto approve tin' proposed U.'fii-Oendar. Tlieir principal objections,
which we would like to echo, included the allowance of a lull week
for Welcome Week activities, beginning examinations the day after the
final clay of classwork, and the prodelay between final
posed nine-daexaminations and the commencement
exercises in June.
Objections have been raised before over arrangements like these, and
we are left wondering why the University Faculty Committee on Schedule of Classes chose to put forth the
idea for l'JfC-fi.- .
The two principal features of the
proposed calendar to which we are
opposed are dates for final examinations for the fall semester and the
nine-dadelay between spring semester finals and commencement.
In a University where a final examination grade constitutes
percent of the final grade, is it asking
too much to allow the students one
day to prepare for their doom? Final
examinations are scheduled Saturday
through Thursday. Would anyone be
greatly wronged if a shift were made
and examinations were to continue
Monday through Friday?
The most brilliant part of the cal- )

y

y

50-9- 0

"Aie We Gonna Have

Anendar involves tjie Ninety-Sixtnual Commencement. It is scheduled
nine das alter the end of the spring
semester. In other words, seniors will
do nothing lor nine das alter completing their final examinations.
The annual Orientation Week
program is still included, although
the assistant dean of men thinks
students can be pushed
through in three days, others in four,
but, the committee still sets aside a
full week to let students familiarize
themselves with tlieir "home away
from home."
Orientation Week is a continuous
drag, filled for the sake of being
filled. Each Iri shman, in the years to
come, wiil recall memories of the w e
comes from every oil ice. exciting tours
in the library, or the stimulating
horse-fartrips. What does it take
to make them feel they are wanted
and welcomed at UK? Certainly, a
week of boredom will not do it.
When the Faculty committee
meets again to discuss the 1962-6calendar, we hope they have the foresight to devise a Ix'tter plan than the
mess now proposed. And, we hope
the Faculty will continue to voice its
disapproval of such calendar proposals until they get something which
is more convenient to the most number of people.

to improve tlieir campus appearance
by depositing trash in its proper container.
The University has provided loth
the grounds and buildings with a
sufficient number of waste cans. Why
is it people cannot use them?

ditch-digge-

'

'z

Ttie Orvgoniun

THE READERS' FORUM
Apologizes

For Assumption

To The Editor:
I should like to inform Mr. Eugene E. Evans (instructor in political
science) that after reading his reciprocation to my letter of Oct. 13, I
again examined the statements which
appeared in the Kernel article (Tuesday, Oct. 10) in question.
Mr. Evans stated he in no way
implied that students are selfish by
his remarks concerning attendance
of
classes,
lie proceeds to say that the headline
is misleading,
for it emphatically
states, "Professors Say Students Are
y

Selfish."

Inside Olhcr Jobs

four-hou-

t

3

pus.
Considering the number of hours
so many students spend on their own
appearance, it seems a little selfish
they could not take a few seconds

Nearly everyone has heard of
someone usually a friend of a
makes at least $20,000
a year for sitting in an office and
keeping his desk clear or for taking
r
lunches. lie
clients out to
lias probably also beard that
don't really do anything but
lean on shovels nowadays.
In an effort to discover whether
jobs are always greener on the other
side of the fence, a Winnipeg Tribune reporter named l'eter Liba went
to work at IS different occupations in
alnnit three weeks' time. After completing these lalxirs (six more than
Hercules attempted) be reported
tersely: "This assignment cleared up
many w rong impressions I had about
various jobs."
None of the professions, from shoe
salesman to bellboy, was the pushover that rumor might have it.
Thorrau spoke of men leading
"lives of quiet desperation." We hope

Change Out Way Ol Lite?"

h

Keep It Clean
Take a lookl
Have you noticed lately how close
the campus comes to resembling a
dumping ground on a large scale?
Of course, trees and buildings have
been added to distinguish it from
other clumps.
The amount of litter that accumulates on UK grounds and in the
buildings is astonishing all remarks
being unfavorable for this disgrace.
With so many people making UK
their home, it does seem they would
try to take care of it. The University
employs a man who walks around all
day picking up trash. It is ridiculous
there are so many supposedly conscientious students or faculty members, as the case may be, that are
unable to throw trash in one of the
numerous trash cans around the cam-

To

news of Mr. Liba's experiment will
prevent any from doing so out of a
mistaken belief that everyone else
has a better, easier job. That may be
just a sign that they need to pay more
attention to mastering their own.
The Christian Science Monitor.

Kernels
If I read a book and it makes my
whole body so cold no fire can ever
warm me, I know that is poetry. If
I feel
as if the top of my head
were taken off, 1 know that is poetry.
These are the only ways I know it.
Is there any other way? Emily Dickinson.

Upon reading the article, I find
that only one professor (I'rof. Morris
Cierley) actually made the statement.
However, Mr. Evans' quote is set off
from the article and apparently related to the headline.
I oiler my apologies to Mr. Evans
for assuming the apparent relation. In
closing, I should like to ask the editor's opinion on the validity of the
headline.
Phillip Richie
(Mr. Richie is right. It was not a
valid headline because It did not relied the lead first paragraph. The
headline was written from information in I lie fifth puagraph, and this
is contrary to the rules of good journalistic practices. Also, "professors"
should have been singular, not plural,
if the headline was to agree with the
story which it should have done.
THE EDITOR.)

Proposes 'Sidewalk Cafe'

To The Editor:
Does a clearing house for ideas
exist on the UK campus? If there isn't
one, there should Ik one.
Often in a
or just
plain "bull" session, an idea comes up
and then dies for lack of an outlet.
Max be the Kernel can help. It is entirely possible that a more pleasant
relacampus, better student-faculttions, or lower ope rating costs for the
University could result.
Here's an idea for what it's worth:
The Grill and Cafeteria in the Student Union I'uilding are overcrowded.
This raises operating costs, and make's
it elitlicult lor visitors to the campus
(and students!) to obtain service during rush bonis. This situation is at its
worst during pleasant weather, partly
due to the fact that more students
are willing to walk to the SUI in
pleasant weather.
Possible solution: Make one of the
e
Gr'M windows into a door, pave
"i the sidewalk in front of the
SUB and the wall, install a hedge or
wall between the paving and the
sidewalk, and place outdoor tables
on the paving. Thus, we can obtain
at moderate tost a
addition to the Grill that would be
pleasant and useful when it is most
needed.
The example given above may
never be practical, but an idea column
in the Kernel should reveal an untapped source ol suggestions with
salutory tiled.
David Fit.ton Sxiiiii
Grill-sessio- n

...

There are but few proverbial sayings that are not true, for they are
drawn from experience itself, which is
the mother of all sciences. Cervantes.

The Kentucky Kernel
University ok Kevhcky

Entered at Ihr pot cfrke ut Lexington, Kentucky at leroiul tl.is imitti r tiiwli r the Ad of Man h 1, IS7'J.
I'ulhlied tour tunes week durum the remilur whiml war i rpt ilutuig liulnl.ivt miJ ruil.
SIX IXil.LAHS A SC HOOL YEAH
k'mKY Tow fix, Managing Editor
KtN Fiti'atiuc k. Sports Editor

Ed Van Hook, Editor

Waine Cmk.ohy, Campus Editor

Dick Wallace, Advertising Mtmancr

Juan Schwahtz,
Kick Mc Rkvnch.ds,

Editor
Cartoonist

ton. Circulation Muiiagtr
FRIDAY NEW S STAFF

Bil l. Hoi

One can acquire ever) thing in solStemlluil

itudeexcept character.

Mike Feaiunc, .Vius Editor

Dill Maui in. Sports

Kyra IIackley, Aswclute

* THE KENTKKY

1

F

1

4

.' v

:!

5

iftvoe riments With
Jt
graced tlx- modern stage.
Indeed, so abundant was
audoux s
ciicruv tli.it
lie Jiatl difficulty Confirming
himself to the theater.
ll.lVC

.I
f

t;

,;

though, the prorcssinn which
rit d hnn fiom the star
melo- drama of Ju'lilh (1931) to the
satire of Tiger at the
puncturing
fiates (1935) and finally to the
esoteric expressionism of Sodom
and Gomorrah c. 1943) is quite
remarkable.
1h Mi.lunmin f I !, a ill.. I
it
ten in the last two vims nf r.ir.
audoux's life, constitutes still another new departure.
This last play is a fitting
of (iiraudoux's career.
It blends his skepticism with his
faith and suggests how effectively
hy this time he has adapted the
comic idiom to seiious inspection
of tlie human scene. Though rvived
by the same scorn for the enemies of human freedom that animates the works of Sarfe.
in this play announces a
nrorom.intic's deeply felt message
ef hope.
Tlitatcrsners of a nnlitical turn
0f nuiui W1u undoubtedly interpret
The .Madwoman of Chaiilot as a
faintly disguised attack upon the
robber barons of modern capitalism. This leading of the play does
not miss the mark far, as
rancor toward the prof
iteers and moneychangers (whom
he thought had betrayed the
French people into the hands of
fascist despotism) is evident in
every scene.
But the play really protests
against something more subtle
than the dubious maneuvers of
financiers. It flays everything that
contorts or brutalizes the human

His death in 1344 cut short (I
use the word advisedly, though he
lived to be 62), a career of three
decades during which he earned
fame as a novelist, essayist,
'
r
,i
ail
t
l.t .
S. ,
even a writer of film
t harks Dickens and I halicth I I I. in mad a .true from Jean
scupts. And his plays, richly varied
in r.iuod and technique, rema'n
(iiaiidouxs "Madwoman of ( hailiot." I lie play, a salnw.il comment o:i c ipit.ilistn, will be
in the (luinol l aboratory