xt7gth8bjz8g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gth8bjz8g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620105  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January  5, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, January  5, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7gth8bjz8g section xt7gth8bjz8g 170

SC Fuiuls Disciissetl
y Daily

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7,oilay,M.'WatI.if r :
Clomlv Ami ('ool;'
'Low.
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.

Editor;

Sec Page "our

University of Kentucky
Vol. LIU, No.

LEXINGTON,

51

KV., FRIIIAY, JAN. 5,

I2

r:i.'. "n

Burglars Ransack Sigma Nu Houm
Police
Goocls

Report $5,000 In
Population Lectures Taken During Christmas Holiday
Sociologist To Close

By BEVERLY PEDIGO

locks and go through .the. rooms so wes,t side of' the fraternity house
on Harrison Avenue. Bob Hale 'Said
it would have been easy to pull a
car next td the hedge and' load the,
things into it. 6
.

Kernel staff Writer
thoroughly..
"The population of China is the major demographic fact
The locks on all the men's rooms
in the world, and yet China is the focus of the World's massive
$3,(KK) worth of
Reportedly,
were pried off. This was the only
demographic ignorance," said Dr. Irene Taueher recently.
gtxKls were stolen from the actual damage. done to the house.
Dr. Taueber (pronounced Toy- "But they .really did a neat
arranged by contracting Dr. Amry Sigma Nu fraternity house over
ber) will epeak at 8 p.m. today in yandenbosch. Patterson School of the Christmas
holidays with job. The drawers were closed and
and international Com- - on,y a
Diplomacy
k.ft tQ the clothes they left were hang- -'
mMy
Japan and the U.S.S.R as Models
identify the burglars.

ZsTasZ

for China."

The population

expert will give

the last talk in the series of lectures on '"The World Population
and its Implications."

7"

Demography Is the statistical
study of the world populations.
Dr. Taueber is a sociologist by
training as Is her husband Conrad Taueber, assistant director of
demographic fields for the U.S.
Census Bureau.
"Dr. Irene Taueber Is a strong
personality with decided ideas that
she expresses forcefully," said Dr.
e
DeA. Lee Coleman, head
partment of Sociology and Rural
Sociology.
A research associate at the office of Population Research at
Princeton University, Dr. Taue-Le- r
spends most of her time in
She is currently
Washington.
writing an analysis on the demography of the Chinese from the
early Ching Dynasty to the pre- Dr. Taueber is vice president of
the International Population
Union, former president of the
Population Association of America,
of the
and is a former
Population Index.
She has made research trips to
the Middle East, Pakistan. Hong
Kong. Japan, and the U.S.S.R. In
1948, 1952, 1953, 1957, and 1960.
The lecture is the fourth in
the series sponsored by the Patterson School of Diplomacy and
International Commerce, the
College of Commerce, the Department of Sociology, and Phi
Beta Kappa.
Dr. Taueber will be on campus
for two days and meetings can be

Buildlllg-

Thls exhibition will be a retro- spective display surveying the work
of an internationally known American sculptor, Jose de Creeft. The
2J works to be bhown have been
contributed by museums, private
collectors, and De Creeft and his
gallery.
Works revering 45 years of the
American sculptor's life will be
shown. Among the earlier works
are Fetische, 1916. and Le Picador, 19?3 (pictured above). Two
of the later works being exhibited are Ibiza, 1954-5and Niobe,
1958.

Picador (shown above) Is the
work that created a stir In hoth
the newspapers and art circles,
This work is made of old pipes and
kerosene cans and is a forerunner
of the art of the found-objec- t,
After exhibiting the Picador in
New York in 19.29, De Creeft con- -

T
.i.'TlU'&Tf.

Guignol Opeiis Tryoiits
For .Winter Production

-

DR. IRENE B. TAUEBER

Controversial
Film Comedy
fO

13 C

SllOWIl

The film version of the Drama
Critics' Circle Award;winning play
by John van Druten, "I Am A
Camera," will be shown at 7:30
in tne Qu'Bno' The- P;m'
Dr. Mary Ellen Rickey, head of
tho TTntrlith llcnortmonf Vim Cor.
ies. said the movie is hilarus and
delightful, and should be entertaining to everyone. There Is no
admission charge.
This Is the third in the English Department Film Series, and
it stars Julie Harris, who was
awarded nearly every, important
Continued on Page 8

.,

""i.inUI.

Untied to work in the traditional
mediums and to experiment with
new ones such as lead and other
metals.
Jose de Creeft was born in Ma- drid in 1884 and studied under the
artist Rodin in Paris.
In 1910, he was employed in a
shop that copied in stone from
the plasters of art teachers.
While working at the shop, he
mastered carving and copying
devices.

Jose de Creeft is classified among
critics as being one of the most
brilliant direct carvers of wood and
stone now at work in the U.S.
Having carved for almost 50
years, De Creeft cuts to carve human and sculptural meaning.
To him, a sculptor's most telling
statement is to be found in mas- sive volume and contour, in solid
material, Its hurdness and the way
it takes light, its density and the
meaning of its shape best capable
of arousing in the spectator a new
emotional awareness.

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Art Department Presents
Sculpture Shoiv Sunday
The University's Art Depart- ment will present its first full
scale exhibition of sculpture from
5
p.m. Sunday in the Fine Arts

v

Matlork lost, about S20
worth of clothing. He is one. of
mc irw ?Mgma..us nainji3 insurant to cover his personal be
.
Also, the pillow cases were taken
.
longings.
Bill Gleason, a member of the flom all the beds. Cody said the
uoay summeq, up nis, auemma
Sigma Nu fraternity, said a mem- burglars probably loaded .thines .
ber of the Lexington Police De- - lnt0 tne pillow cases aHd too theol when he said. "Tliey took "prac
I, had except
partment told him the burglarly downstairs into the living roonvbn "cally evyythii
was estimated at $5,000.
the west side of the house. The"
' hf,V
side door in the living ro"om"lead- The only evidence the burglars
clothes left.
Jbe the day
left in the house was a muddy, ing outside was fount! ben.
when I have to start wearing a
.There js a thick hedge along the tux to cla.ss.'
footprint on the wilidow sill"
.
where they entered, and some
The prints have
fingerprints.
been sent to Cincinnati to be
analyzed.
Bob Leffler, also a Sigma Nu,
discovered the house had been
broken into when he returned on
Tuesday, Dec. 27. Leffler was the
first to notify the police.
Tryouts for puignol's 'winter , Faustus" such as the classical hero.,
Is
a, miyi'wlK) lias.
Besides taking most of the cloth- production, "Doctor Faustus," by Doctor Faustus
Marlowe, will be held' the tragic flaw being top jrud to
ing left in the house, the burglars Christopher
be satisfied
with liie pleasure's
at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Theatre.
took personal items such as type"lcn God allows
nlan' .
:.
Wallace Brings, director of .the
writers, radios, books and record
albums. None of the furniture was theatre, said that tnere are speak- Rather than use the supePnat- taken from the house.
ing parts for 28 men and eight wo- - ural powers which he receives from..
l.
The hi-- fi and television sets and " ' "
Justus merely.sjuamjcr them
the trophies in the living room urSed t0 Bttei.
tijcKs. .
"Doctoir
not disturbed. However, some
Faustus" is the first
;
Elizabethan
Dlates and silver was missing from
"It has ieensaid that Marlowe's'"
the kitchen along with one can of drama to be doneJ at Guignol in genius would ljave be&n more gen- "
chicken.
several years. tit will ruiigFebru-ar- y erally recognized were it not
28, March 1, 2. 3.
;.
The burglars entered the house
lateT in Elizabethan' Uteri- Marlow was the first Elizabeth"-a- pun red
through a window on the east J
,
ture.".,.
end of the front porch. In front
playwright, and "Doctor Faust
'
of the window lock, a small piece us"
by. many Jo" be
r':
f
was rut out of the pane big his best play. It is the familiar.
story of thevman who sells hi,s stml
enough to reach a finger through
Congfe$3
o the dvil in return for 20 years
and open the lock.
cA r,KUiar me.ftinr.of '.student'
al 1 p.m.'.'
9 CongVess will be
John Cody, a Sigma Nu active, of earthly pleasure.
said
The playwright
drew heavily Monday In the Court Room of
burg'a" PParently Knew
something about the house be- - 'from Medieval drama for his plays. LarTerty Hall, Jimc Daniel, pres- cause the door to the "house- - He includes many humorous and 'dent of the student body, sajd
mother's quarters and to the linen serious sqenes in the same play, yesterday. Alt members are urged
room upstairs were untouched.
and, has large casts which include to 'attendas0 the main business
be an 'approval" votR of othe
.
cf devils and angels.
KrOi0
rw J com
""-revised budget ior the 19U1-6- 8
'
In the
have been T tl house quite a
.There are a ntimber: of classical year."
"
wnne in oraer to DieaK tru the elements, in,. Marlowe s
Rob

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This sculpture in stove pipes entitled "I.e Piiador"
is one of 20 i ulptuics in tho Jue de Creeft
Retrospective exhibit which will open with a

w

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.'.

"
--

;
.

public reception from 3 to 5 p.m. Sumlay in the
Art Gallery in the Fine Ait ltuil.iing. .'

:

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

Triday, Jan. 5, 19f2

KERNEL,

Library Papers Attract
Researchers Over Holiday

FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE
DAY

FORENOON
7:30 9:35

AFTERNOON

'

9:45-11:5- 0

1:00-3:0- 5

The Alben W. Barkley Collec-

3:15-5:2- 0

tion, the papers of the late A. O.
hich meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Stanley, and Jouett Shouse were
first on Tuesday or first on Monday or first on Tuesday or first on Monday of some of the main points of Interest at the UK Library during the
Thursday-2:0- O
Wednesday-li:(- )0
Thursday-ll;- 00
Wedncsday-2:- 00
holidays.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
dozens of

Classes

Saturday

12062.

w

Holiday

Monday

12262

Vcdnesday-l:- 00

Thursday-1:- 00

Vednesday-12:-

00

noon

p.m.

p.m.

noon

Classes which meet

Classes which meet

Classes which meet

Classes which meet

first on Tuesday or first on Monday or first on Tuesday or first on Monday or

Tuesday

12362

Thursday-5:- 00

Vednesday-8:- 00

Thursday-8;- 00

Vedftcsday-5:- 00

p.m.

a.m.

Classes which meet

12462

a.m.
Classes which meet

Classes which meet

Classes which meet

first on Tuesday or first on Monday or first on Tuesday or

.Wednesday

first on Monday or

Thursday-4:- 00

Vednesday-9:- 00

p.m.

Thursday-9:- 00

Wedncsday-4:- 00

a.m.

p.m.

p.m.
Classes which meet

12562

a.m.

Classes which meet Classes which meet

Classes which meet

first on Tuesday or first on Monday or first on Tuesday or
00 Thursday-10;- 00
Thursday-3:- 00
Wednesday-1- 0:

Thursday

first on Monday or

a.m.

Vcdncsday-3:-

a.m.

Blue Grass Boul
Nexl UK Debate

Informal Sororily Rush

Begins Second Semester

Miss Pat Patterson, assistant to in spring rush may register at the
the dean of women, said Informal office of the dean of women Jan.
Spring Sorority Rush will begin
Feb: 10.
The assistant said this year's
rush will be "as inurmal as possible. We do not want to consume
too much of the students' time as
they begin a new semester."
Any girl wishing to participate

Preference Cards
Available Jan.JMO
For Fral Kusbees
Dick Lowe, the Interfraternlty
Council rush chairman, announced
that freshman rushees will pick up
their preference cards Jan.
The cards may be obtained at
either the mens' residence halls
or the office of the dean of men.
Preference cards must be returned to the dean of men's office
by noon, Saturday, Jan. 13. The
rushee may select four fraternities
and list them in order of his preference.

New students, either freshmen or upperclassmen,
should
register by Feb. 6.
The registration fee is $4.
Girls are eligible to participate
in Spring rush if they have a 2.0
cumulative or a 2.5 standing for
the previous semester.

Space Lert u re

Dr. V. C. DeMarcus, professor of physics, will lecture In an
open meeting at 4 p.m. today in
Room 201, Tence Hall.
The lecture Is entitled, "Where
Is Man Going in Space?"

Phone

The UK debate team takes aim
this weekend at the Blue Grass
Invitational tournament being held
at Georgetown College. Twenty
schools from nine states will be
entered.
Dr. Gifford Blyton, debate coach,
said, "Our strongest competition
will come from the University of
Pittsburgh."

lections of scientific periodicals,
and early printed,
manuscripts,
books.
This season students from colleges from the Gulf of Mexico to
New England invaded the library to prepare papers which
could not readily be prepared at
the institutions which they attend.
They do not expect to find such
rich resources most of the time.
A Princeton
senior
University
found In the collections assembled
by the late Judge Samuel M. Wilson material for a term paper on
Ohio Valley history. He said that
next spring he would come back to
use the information gathered In
the collections brought together by
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of the
Department of History on country
store records.
From the University of Virginia, a political science major
found a mine of information in
the collections on public finance that I'K has as a result of
the efforts of Prof. J. V. Martin,
head of the UK Bureau of Business Research.
Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, head

and His Band

Old Frankfort Pike

8:00 to 12:30

Couples Only

VALUABLE DOOR PRIZE

With the Eldorados

Friday

At Jewell Hall

Saturday Night

Misfits

Open Until 1:00 a.m.

119 South Limestone

J. Show, Bands, Desserts

At the Wildcat

Eldorados

DOWNTOWN

Tonight At

with JOE MILLS

Need a Band?

1

Charlie Bishop

DANCE PARTY

reminded fraternity men
that silence will be in effect. No
can attend fraternity parrushee
ties or double date with fraternity
men, and fraternity men will not
be permitted to enter the mens'
residence halls until next semester.

lit,

Dr. Blyton said all the teams
were equal in one respect everyone will be rusty from the Christmas holidays.
the affirmative
Representing
squad will be Bettye Choate and
Warren Scoville while Phil Gro-ga- n
and Deno Curris will debate
the negative.
D.

Lowe

that freshman,
desiring to pledge a fraternity, fill
out cards. If they fail to do so

00

p.m.

-

"It

researchers,

Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet students from other Institutions
first on Tuesday or first on Monday or first on Tuesday or first on Monday or with serious projects to prepare,
visit the library to use the colThursday-12:- 00

of the UK Libraries, says In all
fairness to the research libraries
of Princeton University, the University of Virginia, and others, that
each library has Its speciality.
The UK scholars alone Increased
their published research by 150
percent during the past four years,
and graduate programs are rapidly
and attractImpoving quality-wis- e
ing more and more students.
Dr. Thompson said all these serof the Univices to
versity community cost money, but
the investment comes back a hundred-fold
In the growing reputation of Lexington as a center of
serious scholarship.

Night

With the Misfits

Positions with Potential

Call

Temptations

Torqueys

ELD OYER

3rd WEEK!

Ceramic
Electrical

Chemical

Civil
Mechanical

Industrial

is Imperative

1

Festival of Song, Dance and Laughter!

"BABES IN TOYLAND"
TECHNICOLOR

ffGnuIctui
NOW SHOWING
Glenn Ford
Hope

Bertt Davit

In Color

Portraits

Ife'ry

PHONE

8:30 p.m.

f'T"

HELP

over 2nj week!

Starring NANCY KWAN, JAMES SHIGETA, JUANITA HALL,
JACK SOO, BENSON FONG, and MIYOSHI UMEKI

TWIST CONTEST FINALS TONIGHT

8:30 p.m.

ADAM PEPIOT STUDIOS
'Your Portrait Deserves The Best"

Wellington Arms

Spengler
Studio
Corner Main and Limettono

Buena Vista Distribution Co. Inc.

"FLOWER DRUM SONG"

CURTIS WAINSCOTT

Make The Perfect Gilt
That Only You Con Give

by

See Lexington's Champ Twisters Compete for $50 Cash,
Transistor Radios and Many Other Priies

by

of

Released

TWIST CONTEST FINALS TOMORROW

Lange
In

"POCKETFUL OF
MIRACLES"

Metallurgical

PHONE

A

they will not be allowed to pledge,"
Lowe said.

Phone

TAYLOR TIRE CO.

National Cnrlxm Company, America's leading manufacturer of cailx)ii and garphite products, offers positions to
qualified U.S. and M.S. graduates in the fields listed alxive.
Our products include graphite anodes, electrodes, motor
and generator brushes, arc carlxins and special graphite
shapes used in nuclear, missile, and a wide variety of industrial applications.
We serve such key industries as aircraft, alminum, autochemical, mining, motion pictures, nuclear, steel,
transportation, and the electrical manufacturers.
motive,

Positions are available at 12 plants and laloratoi ies located in Ohio, New York, West Virginia and Tennessee and
also in our Marketing organization which covers the 43
states from nine key cities.

Interesting, rewarding careers are offered in research,
process anil product development, produrction and methods
engineering, product and process control, machine developtechnical sales and
ment, plant engineering, marketing,
technical service.
A National Cui'Immi representative will be on campus:

JANUARY 10, 1962

Phone
"24-Ho-

Emergency Road Service"

Complete Automotive Service
400

NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY
Division of Union Carbide Corporation
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

E. VINE ST.

LEXINGTON, KY.

EMPLOYER

* THE KENTUCKY

-

Social Activities
Elections
ternity are holding a Las
party at the house tonight.

'

Kappa Sigma
Steve Webb was elected president of Kappa Sigma fratertiity
In a meeting Wednesday night.
Webb Is a senior pharmacy student.
Other elected oficers Include:
Poddle Smith, senior, pharmacy,
vice president;
Larry Barnett,
sophomore, commerce, treasurer;
Gary Denton, Junior, commerce,
secretary; and Carl Marling, junior, arts and sciences, master of
ceremonies.

Dance Party
Joe Mills Is staging his weekly
dance party tonight at the Wildcat. The student nurses are acting
as hostesses for the event. The
Eldorados will' be on hand to provide live music.
Mills will also be emcee of the
dance party after the game Saturday night at Jewell Hall. Music
will be provided by the Misfits.

Newman Club
The' Newman
communion breakfast
a.m. Mass Sunday."

Club will

Meetings

VeRas

.

'

hold a
he

after

10

Canterbury Fellowship
The Canterbury
Fellowship will
Pin-Mates
hold Its weekly dinner at 5:30 p.m.
Sunday.
Charlene Lea, a Junior fashion
The meeting will be followed arid design major from-SoutFt.
fcy an Epiphany
missionary pro- Mitchell, and a member of Alpha
'Delta Pi sorority,, to Larry Rei
gram.
singer, a recent graduate in adThi Delta Kappa
from
and
R. Schwendeman; vertising of Phi Middlesboro, .fraDr. Joseph
a member
pelta Theta
of geography, spoke on
professor
ternity.
"Geography and Education", at a'
Judy Odell, a senior education
meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, national educational honorary, Wed- student from Lexington, to Tom
Hutchinson, a junior physical ednesday.
ucation major from New Albany,
SAM
Ind., and a member of Kappa AlThe Society for the Advancement of Management will meet at pha fraternity.
Carol Gelbke, a junior education
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, In the Music
Boom of the Student Union Build- student from Ft. Thomas, and a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
ing.
Garvice Kincaid will be the sorority to Jim Brandhorst, a junior economics major at the Uniguest speaker.
All Interested persons are In- versity of Virginia, and a member
of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
vited to attend.
..Refreshments will be served.
'Susan Carlan, a junior medical
technology major from Bluefield,
W. Va., and'a member of. Kappa
Parties'
Kappa Gamma sorority, to Jeff
Alpha Tau Omega
Gillespie, a . senio'r animal husLloyd Mahan, Alpha Tau Omega bandry major "at Virginia
will entertain the
chapter advisor,
Institute, and a mem-o- f
fraternity tonight with a party at
the German Club.
.
his home.
Susan Drahmann, a sophomore
The ATO's are holding an open
nursing student from Ft. Thomas,
house after the basketball game and a member of
Kappa Kappa
tomorrow night. The Sultans will Gamma
sorority, to Ronald Tavin,
provide the music.
a sophomore Arts and Sciences student from Alexandria, and a memFarm House
The members of "Farmhouse fra- - ber of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.

.'

.

Spring

Fashions-- .

IJy The

Associated Press
Beatniks are missing a big. on- poj'timity "to become real singers,
says. blond William Chi'vson,. world- traveling balladeer, who. recently
performed at Carnegie Hall.
Anvvfuns nenson could havp
more "fun with folk music if he
would learn 'how to sing .it,' he
says. And it can be a lucrative'ca- reer. Clawson Is boo'ked through

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STARLliE:

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LOST-fjiilto- ld

eContent.--

'

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SEA FOOD

.FOUNTAIN

trends

Autumn JJ m

,

nci'dt

"u.ird

..

SERVICE .'

Curb Service

.

Take-Hom-

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Dial

4.1

tcrio-.l'-

thuni' 7M1.
. MISCELLANEOUS

.r

5441

GO TO

JAM AlCA.West, Indies. AlorCs,
and all of Eastern Europe. ftr suden ;
rate. $ti0 rouifU trip by air, summer of ;
I9il2. Also Nassau." spring vacation' ot a
tiil. For Indirmation
call Kaleitih Lane
i)91j at , 3:10
, PDT hous-v- ,
oi;,
.
;Cliiton Ave.
,9Nti
e
U l.osoAneelvs 'after JaiTu.n y JS: t
RIDE.
"
Will jharc expenses.

.

.

or

...

record aums.
rin4 on W.ishmuton Ave.

pt..ii

Service';'

e

at J.iriu.iiv 2 b.illu:,li
I'leaW c'dnl.ii l .r ri
Phone 71S7.-

St viTiil

....

Air,conditioned
Dining Room .

cl

4i'3
Ciruhiiln.
Tfkom;

I.

,ir

.UNIVERSITY 'STYLE CENTER
"
.

Corduroy Suits.

.

v .Continental and Ivyr. ', .
"
Styling .
."".'
. ..
.; .$29.95 and up... .
..
..
.

".

I.
."

BUlky

;

.

kiiV.Shawl

"Collar Sweater?.
.

Latest Fall Tones .
"
$5.95 and"

ip

,

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J.1.1.

understood, it.cnli.be sunt;
Recently 'Wed
in 'a particular st vie. but. hKvhvs
Glcntla. Green, a sophomore" ed- in
the writer 'may have
ucation student from Cincinnati,
hairfin mind.'
...
,
Ohio, and a member of Alpha .Del- Folk singing could be jneri more
ta PI 'sorority, to John lUmpulla,
if people, c'wuld visit
c'onvwicing
ureas where. the songs origina.tt'rl.
a senior commerce student from
NoVth Miami, Fla., and
member
Sings In. Many 'Dialects
'T
," '
o Sigma Chi fraternity.
"City billies "'who want to 'sine:
..
folk songs in an ethnic way usual-- ,
ly just sing words.. How much
.
Engagements '' .
14.
more inspiring it w.ould'be
"Americiin .youtlv give 'a dis- - set, 'if they could.-pu- t
uver. tinCarolyn Hurgess, from Lexing-Ineto- n,
to Richard Treseuriter, a toi te'd opinion of a t'rue folk song,' 'rue 'meaning- - of those words,'' he
.
sophomore majoring in mechanical" says Ohioan Ciawson. "Instead' of say.s-engineering from Lexington, and a sticking closely to the way the
Folk singers usuallyljave, nOj,
member of Phi Kappa Tau'frater-nit- y. music- - is developed, they sing an
Irish soup, or an old English song contact with musical forms, he
says. His songs are not songs d t,
Barbara Zweifel, a senior edu- like an American popular song."
has originated, but "adopted. tf -- .",
cation student from Lexington, . Clawson is not a folk singer he ranged, ajid mbroidi d. His
and a member of Delta Zeta sor- - points out. 'Folk lingers usually torv. nevir runs low. . Okies .itruU
ority, to David Estes, from Lexng- - sing in one area, he says," nevft sejid him songs theft gVaiVareis
ton-- i
, leaving their, mountain top osang a they recolUct Tit. A. 9- 4lad played pmiuVtMio.
.Jennifer Jones, a Junior nursing' whatever, whereas he1s a trouly- - year-'olc'- t.
.
student .'from Cynthiana. and a dour and ethers his sdhgs froin" jaiy;.ft)r h!;n
' c'
eveIV 9area 1,1
world It. was'
.
member of KappYkapp;f Gamma
'
,
,
sonority, to Ronton Burnett; a.fina recent VHit, to Greenwich?
..
.
.
,
""""" "'tf1'
,
Junio
agriculture
inajor fronj v""lI0
.
. observed the beafdc boy
t' lt
.
Cythiana.
'
gave him ; T;w srfW-will", be eondmted
Pat Len. a junior commerce , ming;their gyitars.They;
ImpresMon that they we're
t? . V'n Hla Kapp today . '
major from CrestVood? and- a little self conscious tibouU flu
W
fcm.. Stands
member of Kappa Kappa Qamrna songs,'" he says. "The first beatnik, f
is .will be. located behind, McVey.
tt1 8 true balladeer'style
tojKin
sorority, to Tom Mamby.
"
"
"
'
at Centre College. anj(j' a TOemberT
.fpnt of. the Law 'oM ;;
Oldfolk so'ng.s 'can p? rtnelyl. lfge,0aml Buell Armory?
V.V
of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
chair- -'
.nm hcpherd, tag
Penny Smith, a senior physical rmht dish to serve ub for a vountt
man, said moiry gained y; the
n major from Oak, Vark,.
aoe usea py ine senior .
grou. Bst one shoukP leitrn the .
111., and a member of Kappa Kap- - music, as it tas
developed. Once
onorary tu? carry out its .
pa Gamma sorority, to RoWrt A. the origin aiM intent of thh folk'.
scholarsiiip and boot projects.. 4. '
Gardiner, a junior business major
at Northwestern University.
Barbara Grubb, a junior1 social
"
"L
wprk major from Miami,Fla." avid
F
a member of Kappa Kappa Onm- ma sorority, toJoseph Mora ja, hen
ior commerce majyr from Spring- DVERTISJ( R tE.T- - 5 crtil, prt
vord;.5 n crnts minimum; '!, 'prrrenl
field, and a member, of Sinia Chi.j
lKrounl
afrVfrCWmrnt rum 4
';jp.RiVE-l- M
Copy VraAlinr
it hours hrforr puhll-ati- il
fraternity.
.
K t OI'K,
rUlr. I'honc
3
iid0 4 p.m. MomUy
Beverly Lawrenson, a phtmore
p.m.
40V Nicholasville.K oad
?.
.
through I rlday.
education student from Louisville.
At'Sfone Rood
.
and a member of Kappa .Kappa
TOR SALE
'.
Gamma sorority, to 'Bill Gwinn
t.....i..i....
Kill! SAy- - E,
c.tikf wflr
a sophomore in speed engineering
.npliln.r, $30. L.TIl . Kcil y Ford 4 ;i! .
at the Universityof Lwuisville...
Jill.
Reward

Will Be ''Ladylike

find these
fashions for spring:"

il.y,

How To Be A Twiibadour

in or colars are nil. Indeed necklines
.
darlingly plungeto waistliues-'witSilhouette-"-Shoulders
are nar- - only big bows, cummerbunds fid '
row. Waistlines are high, pften the wide belts preserving
modesty?
midriffs are wound as .tightly as Backs are bare, bar?, bare, "too.
A few designers see no Reason
in an Egyptian mummy. Skirts
Paris-inspireare full: but narrow "at the waist. for necklines in dresses at alf.
Sleeves These are still con- But as an afterthought they cover
ducive to suntan" collecting, being their bare shouldered
fashfonsj
either the barest of caps, or nothgetting a complex over having
Hemlines. ...Designers are Sa,tis- - I.
been built like a girl in the first ing at all. Elbow lengths in coats
and Jackets are still the vogue.
lied with the lengths they have
placev
Necklines either collars are so been going to foi? the past.JW
Now at leait the members of
large they are practically capes, seasons. No change thele. '
i
the New York Couixue Group
have agreed that it is all right to
have a ladylike figure.
These designers previewing their
Home of the College Folks
rpring collections during their
temi-annu- al
fashion, press week
9- agree wholeheartedly that romantic femininity is the keynote of
style for the immediate future.
Still, each has his own idea as
fhone 4-- 4
ooj d. Droodwoy
jt
to how to make clothes that make
ladies look even more ladylike.
Privote Rooms for Forties
Reasonable Prices'.
Some designers emphasize femininity with bareness; others with
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"
MR. AND MRS. JOHN INNES, Proprietor
big belts. Some do it with flare;
others with snug fit. Some are all
others
for soft, supple; drape;
settle for ruffles. But all chorus
an approval of curves.
the woman will
Specifically,
By The Associated Press

In the nick of time designers
have rescued the American woman from the psychiatrist's couch.
After more than a decade of
fashions that flatd
tened her bosom, shifted or ignored her waistline altogether,
and minimized her hips, she was

T

KERNEL,

ft

Latest in Fall and
Winter Outerwear.'.

i

Jackets, Surcoots'fi and
Full Length Coats

Large Enough to Serve You . . .
Small Enough to Know You
All Account
Insured
To $10,000

Bankirtf

Srvlc

Short and Upper

'

Levis Beltons
'

$4.95

...

; Discounts to Groups'.

.
'

All Colors and Sixes'
:

.' .

Fo rmal

'

Rentals

Phillip Gall .& Son

117 S. Upper

Phone

* Who's Concerned About What?
they do about th: school's ability to
produce more intelligent men and
women for the benefit of our world.
The big question is: Which do we
consider to be more important, education or athletics? Without being
facetitious, the Athletic Board certainly must employ a new football
coach. W ho he should be we don't
know, nor will we venture to say.
We leave that to the sports writers.
At the same time, we should all be
genuinely concerned about what the
cut in UK's budget request will mean
to this University's future growth and
development.
Coach Collier's release took everyone by surprise, and whether he
should have been released is not for
us to say. His record of wins, losses,
and tie if this is 'the way coaches
'. , These are serious
about the .basic purpose of this uni- - .are judged speaks for itself
.
. versjty, yet we go plodding ahead
It still disturbs us, however, the
without so much as considering what way most students, faculty, and ad- t" t
rriinistrators .have treated with indif- our greatest needs happen to be. .
.
. Kentiirkv fans .hprnm? mnrp nn- - ferenee , the reduction of UK's budeet"
,
" . ..
0
set and .concerned qver the school's .request. It's a strange world in which
.
."
columns than we live..
V 'record irf the won-lo.
. .;
t
4
t
"
The termination of Blantnn Collier's contract as head football coach
at UK leaves us with some rather
disturbing observations:
1. Which
does the University
community consider more important
to our program, athletics or academics?
.
2. A recent announcement
that
UK.S budget request for the next
biennium will be cut by $13,(KX),(MX)
received less attention, comment, and
concern thai) did the statements
from Collier's release.
3. The problem of hurriedly selecting another coach for UK football
seems to outweigh the'need for fighting for more 'money to further the
educational program of the

-

..

..

".

..

(joniparing Budgets

,

SC Still Shprt'.Qn Funas

'

By MIKE FEArtlNG'

'ri.'j...i

"

r- -

900 to work with "and the vice presi- -

Both officers receive stinends. the
.
r
.president .$700 and the vice

t
wr.uress- win- vote ivion- .
ocuueiu
cd'ay on whether to accent-- a working

-

:

.

n-

-

-.

of $9000. .
. ;:
Actually, the budget totaled
V$Q,000' Several weeks ago bift then ihe

$40

AH.

":

-

is

in&&. '

l.vil

R,1

m

--

-

-

'

-

V

--

re

.'.....ed,.
Tull-tini-

'

'

;

Of Course I Like You. It's Just That I Got A Lot More
Work Done Before I Ever HAD A Muse.9

THE READERS' FORUM
Questions Leadership?
.

To The Editor:

presi-Budg- et

the president's
the concert program, $10,000;
: 8ran
V
the cultural program, $6,000: the stu
i
.
it , cm
nfTrcLc
and a miscel"
V
:
to 'support projects he" coligress is" tKnt iudicia boartI
' thinking about fauTiching" this year? laneou5 fund f $1'000V
Amon8 the firants to the vice Prcsi'
I .S
? tvgn wjtn Yhe'ex'tia $3,000 it seem
dAlt are office sPPlies and miscel-- .
- quite obvious
.
.
thy . Stjident Congress laneofts, $350: renfesentatlves-at-laiire- .
.
.' . . .
iiccua ii iui tr iiiuj,icy ,iu ojjnaie riuvi- tudent-facujr$200; and the
''ently. Seferai "organmtions asking $I5(
'"for SC support alrVfich have beencut fo.rcigiT. student. sponsors program,
.
V'
ffW'lhe. budget. bejaus.a check of '$100;
'
the amount of jnconje revealed $1,827
sjociatetl Vcjmen Students, when
. less than was honed for Tsom tuition recognized 4jy the UK faculty, will
receive $600 from Student Congress.
revenue. .
e
.
the UK The hi&vr budSet grants over $1,400
.
It is anzingJto.cmp-arthe women's organization. The As- 'Student
.
with, the. .to
' one for Congress ."budget Califoria .socated Men Stjidents at California
'Univcysitv of
rnnW. rfllifnrfisi nmlk annmvi. vill receive $400 and here at UK $100
Students than UK.. .wjlP be.?lloted to. the Men's Residence
mately 1,000-mo..
The biggestVcliffc'rejife betw.e'h..
.
.
the two universities is the incqme. ; The elections committee of the
r
io
V,.u California universitv receives $1,000.
ur ngrfssan grant only $50. The
..student. Compare thek. 50 cents ptr
westeril'school's barfd receives, $4,200;
student that 5ur. Student
'
the Jnternational, Students' Associa-- .
. VCcfngre
gets w'ith'tl $12 per stu- finances for pages in
$701;
dent the.eUniverjityofCal?foViaTe
V
'the yearbook. for service and honor- .8
'roivps
anes are anonecuat a total ot
M1 the or''g