xt7ghx15qb5c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15qb5c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610224  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7ghx15qb5c section xt7ghx15qb5c Editor Discusses
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University of Kentucky

Vol. LI I,

No.f8

LEXINGTON,

KY., FRIDAY, FEB. 21,

11

Eight Page)

Gold Diggers Ball
Features Crowning
Of Campus King

Spindlclop
Tourisl Silc

Approved
President Frank

UK
Dickey
lias approved a pnrposal to develop Spindletop Mansion and
accessory buildings into a tourist attraction, museum, and
conference center.

All social conventions will reverse for a few hours tonight

as the campus king will be selected and men become cared for,
protected beings at the fourth annual Gold Diggers Ball.
Lt. Gov. Wilson Wyatt disclosed
The ball, sponsored by the SUB geek
fourth Oo,d D,
the decision at the Citizens AsSocial Committee will be held
Iu candldates nave
sociation for Planning's annual
m- "om
u" miamnl ,n we victors since 1958.
?.
dinner at the Phoenix Hotel
SUB Ballroom
The Pacesetters and Bonnie and
Wednesday night. He asked the
The females assume the role of tVio Tallin T3rtv o 1val ornnn will
CAP to serve In an advisory cathe pursuers. The rules of etiquette
King Candidates
mus,c
pacity In development of a suitable
Candidates for the title of "most wanted man" to be chosen at
are reversed. Male guests will be provWe Bebee
direct
Mrs.
plan for the project.
treated. Dinner and flowers are or of the SUB,Park, programadvance
tonight'i Gold Diggers Ball are, left to right, bottom row, Garryl
stated that
to"I talked with Dr. Dickey
Sipple, Murray, Toborowsky, Fred Haas; row two, Jim Ragland,
vital to the affair.
ticket sales were very promising.
and he said he felt that under
day
Jim Holt, Steve Hyman; Bob Broadbent; third row. Lew King,
Trophies are to be given for the
The Gold Diggers theme was
CAP guidance we could combine
Doug O'Brien, Bob Miller, Bob Lathrop; fourth row, Philip Sewell,
most original corsages made by introduced to this campus four
the uniqueness of the Blue Grass
Sid Kemmrle, John Brannen, Billy Bob Sprague, and Bill Cooper.
female escorts. Winners will be years ag0 by Dean Seward.
with the modernity of research,"
Dick Parsons was absent when the picture was taken.
Judged by the chaperones.
Candidates for king and their
he said.
In keeping with a gold digging sponsors are John Brannan, Kap- envisions the Spindletop
Wyatt
frame of mind, the ball theme will pa Alpha Theta; Bob Broadbent,
Mansion as a "unique museum of
be "Oold Rush 1961." The 18 king Chi Omega; Bill Cooper, Zeta Tau
racing," as headquarters for the
candidates sponsored by the wo- - Alpha; Fred Haas, Alpha Xi Delta;
Kentucky Racing Commission and
men's residence units, will be Mickey Henton, Dillard House,
the Thoroughbred Association,
Jim Holt, Alpha Delta Pi; Steve
with trophies on display and with
pictured as wanted criminals.
Bags of gold nuggets will be Hyman, Weldon House; Lew King,
every phase of racing on exhibit.
placed about the ballroom. Dance Kappa Delta; Bob Lathrop, Boyd
Six members of the Student Congress' Judicial Board
hall girls will escort the king and Hall; Bob Miller, Alpha Gamma
to voluntary arrest by the Lexington Police Department his two attendants.
Delta; Doug O'Brien, Patterson
Dance Party
The center of attraction will be Hall; Dick Parsons, Kappa Kappa
Wednesday.
A Dance-Part- y
ada jail where the "most wanted Gamma; Jim Ragland. Delta Zeta.
tin, dean of men and faculty
featuring the
The "arrest" was made at their viser to the board, swore out war- man" will be crowned
Bub Miller and Joe Millt Show
by Dean of
Sidney Remmele, Delta Delta
request to give the board a better rants in Police Court, charging Women Doris Seward. The King Delta; Philip Sewell, Hamilton
will be held after the game toidea of what happens when a stu- them with "breach of
morrow night in Kerncland HalL
will be chosen by popular vote. House; Garryl Sipple, Jewell Hall;
peace."
dent Is arrested. Dr. Leslie L. Mar- Police Lt. O. L. Wilson and Pa- Couples will cast their votes at the Billy Bob Sprague, Keeneland
Hall, and Murray Toborowsky,
trolman W. R. Edmundson served ball.
'
'
the warrants in Dean Martin's ofAlpha Xi Delta sorority will be Holmes Hall.
fice. They clamped handcuffs on
Garrvl Sipple, Student Congress
president, and John Williams, JuHoard
hauled
Students interested iu working on one of the various Stu dicialstudents Chaii man, and in the
the
off to jail
dent I'nion Board committees may now sign for committee work paddy wagon
in Boom 122 of the SI B
After a bumpy ride to the police
the Recreation.
Special station, the students were "booked"
Th method of obtaining com- Events, or Publicity committees.
The hearing of a suit seeking a permanent injunction
and thrown behind bars. On the
mittee members has been changed
Miss Coffman said at least 20
other side of the bars, Wallace against the Lexington chapter of the Congress of Racial EqualStuthis semester. In the past the
members were needed to fill the
dent Union Board held a mass vacated committee positions. She McMurray, assistant police chief, ity will be at 10 a.m. Monday before Circuit Court Judge
of arrest to
membership meeting for students added however that no limit has explained procedures
Joseph Bradley.
interested in working with the been set for any of the committees. them.
Tney were arrested by Lexington
The chief then conducted a tour
board.
She also stressed the need Tor of the cell
The suit was filed last Monday Police on breach of peace charges,
blocks, the "bull pen,"
Linda Ccffman, personnel com more men to work on the corn- where
are sent while by the Phoenix Amusement Corp., but the charges were dismissed in
which wants a permanent injunc- - Police Court Saturday,
mittee chairman, said the mass mittees. Miss Coffman pointed out awaiting prisoners
trial, and the courtroom.
was not being held be- - that such work would be valuable
tion against CORE members to
meeting
Dr Abby
Marlatt director of
were
Fingerprinting procedures
"free and tne School Qf Home EconomicSi ls
them from
cause there are "too many meet- to new fraternity pledges who
and Myra Tobin sat for keep access to blocking
would like to participate in a cam- explained,
the premises" of tne seventh person named specif-th- e
ready
ings already scheduled."
a mock identification picture. The
Strand Theater.
Students may sign for work on pus organization.
ln the suit
tour was interrupted at one point
CORE has sponsored several icay
when a genuine prisoner was "stand-ins- "
at the movie theater
:
:
brought in.
;
recently, protesting its policy of
Dean Martin explained that in not admitting Negroes.
ODK Applications
the 1 'a hour tour the students saw
Although the suit is against the
Applications are available ln
the Jail "as it really is," since Lexington CORE chapter and all
police officers had only about its members, seven members are the office of the dean of men
three hours advance notice of the named specifically. Six of them, for Omicron Delta Kappa, natour.
tional leadership honorary for
including Daniel S. Claster. inHe felt that the police station structor of sociology, and Bobbye
junior and senior men. A minitour would furnish the board C. Wilhite, Negro Arts and Scimembers with a better under- ences senior, participated in an mum scholastic standing of 2.8
standing of community problems-Contin- ued antisegregation demonstration at is required. ,
the Strand a week ago.
on Page 5

iilLL

I

Students Arrested
At Own Request

New Members Needed
For SUB Commillccs

Hearing Set Monday
On Suit Against CORE

r

'Richard IIP Opens Wednesday

'

--

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"Rain, Rain, Co Away

j(

...

Marilyn Meredith, this week's Kernel Sweetheart, took no chance
of getting humid hair and messed up makeup, while posing for
Kernel photographer Dick Ware one dank day recently. Incidentally, Mr. Ware reports that, surprisingly enough, the freshman prelaw major from Smith Grove didn't melt when she put
down her umbrrlla. Marilyn Is a Kappa Delta pledge.

By BOBBIE MASOX
Assistant Managing Editor
Theater-goer- s
of the Blue Grass will have an
opportunity next week to see Shakespeare performed
with as much Elizabethan authenticity as they are
likely to find in this area.
Ouignol Theatre's "Richard III," never performwith
ed in Kentucky, has been set for March
specially designed costumes and a rare Elizabethan
stage setting.
Arch Rainey, technical director, designed the
complete stage, parts of the theatre, and costumes.
An authority on the Elizabethan theatre, Rainey
wrote his master's essay at Columbia University on
Marlowe's "Dr Fau.stus," of this era.
The stage is not a strict Shakespearean stage,
but a modified adaption. Many of the primary
Elizabethan qualities have been preserved.
The bracing for the stage is of structural aluminum stripping, which gives the theater a more
flowing silhouette than other materials. The 'material used cost over $400. and was donated by an
aluminum concern, said Doug Roberts, assistant director for the play.

Painted scenery and properties ln the modern
sense were used only sparingly in Elizabethan theater in order to suggest or symbolize a setting rather
than to completely realize it. Rich costumes comartificial lighting.
pensated for present-da- y
Over 65 costumes are being made for the show
the most elaborate array Ouignol has seen in years.
The cuffs and collars of the noblemen's costumes are
being made of mink.
"Richard III" is a history, probably written in
1592 or 1593. as well as a tragedy. Shakespeare used
Holinshed's "Chronicles' for his source.
Richard III is the Duke of Gloucester, the
scheming villain who fought his way to the throne
of England but was ready, at his defeat, to say, "A
horse I A horse! My kingdom for a horse!"
The historical Richard was completely different
from the Shakespearean portrayal. The play depicts
the king as a monster and a villain, murdering a
dozen people, while history indicates he was a responsible figure and the deaths were political executions not murders.
Through the entire play Richard is a witty,
on Page 2

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, Teh. 21,

19G1

'Richard IIP Opens
Wednesday Night

.S

or

4

Continued from Taicr 1
suaslvc, territying man with snr- clonic humor. From the very be- ginning the audience knows all
about Richnrd, for he keeps them
abreast of his acts and thoughts.
His abilities are revealed In the
first lines of the play.
Th nlav Is the utorv of Rich- ard's attempt to become king of
England. Richard, m deformed
weakling, Is an unnatural mon.
ter who Is determined to be a
villain for the sake of wickedness.
He sets out to become king by
a series of Inhuman acts he has
his brother murdered, he marries
a woman whose husband and
father-in-law
he has murdered,
and he seizes his nephew, Ed- I
ward V. who la the new king. One
JI
by one he eliminates his enemies
and becomes king. Then clrcum
stance turns against him.
J
In the later stages of the play
Richard loses his charm as a
.
tern. .A 1
"good villain, in a nigmmare
scene, he comes face to face with
what he has done. The ghosts of
the murdered come to haunt him
at nis Deasiae tne aay oeiore me
battle. The king realizes he is
doomed and that he docs not have
to fight the following day.
Knowing he will die, Richard
leads the troops into battle, wearing his crown. He is the last
king to die on a battlefield, and
he leaves the crown for the Incoming Tudors.
Joe Ray, a 1956 I K graduate,
Ball Queen Candidates
Military
has been east as the villain RichCandidates for queen of the Military Ball, to be
Greenwood, Ann Kelly; fifth row: Marilyn Petro,
ard. He has been seen as the
Ann Evans, Mignon Nelson; sixth row: Kay
held Saturday, March 4 in the SIB are: (first
Troll King In "Peer Gynt," and
row, from left) Lili Clay, Brenda Botkins, Sue
Shuster, Pixie Priest, Carroll Baldwin, Pat
also played in "Dear Brutus," "The
Schultx; seventh row: Faye Drew, Carolyn Reid,
Kay Miller, Martha Fuqua, Priscilla Lynn; second
Matchmaker,'' "Mr. Roberts," "Amrow: Linda Brucker, C'herie Burnett, Jackie Cain,
Gloria Saw telle. Candidates not present are:
phitryon 38," "Taming of the
Barbara Harkey, Betty Anne Patrick, Lana Coyle,
Gienda' Green; third row: Linda Coffman, Sue
Shrew," "Cyrano de Bergerac,"
Sharon Brawn, and Juanita Marie Can.
Srhislcr, Linda Tobin, Phyllis Patterson; fourth
and "The Cherry Orchard."
row: Cookie Leet, Suzanne Keeling, Martha
Bill Nave, who plays the Duke
of Buckingham, had the lead role
Love is one damned fool after in "Cyrano de Bergerac." Russ
the Earl of Richmond,
Mobley,
another. Anonymous.

playpd Comt de Ouish In "Cyrano
Mr. Van Dann in
de BerKernc,"
"Diary of Anne Frank," and Jude
daunt In "Winterset."
Phyllis Haddix, who was Anne
Frank In "Diary of Anne Frank,"
plays Lady Anne,
Others In the cast are Walter
Du vail. Prince of Wales; Ed Henry,
King Edward IV; Richard Meyers,
Duke of York; Peter Stoner, Duke
of Clarence; Dave Franta, Cardinal Bourchler;
Doug Roberts,
Duke of Norfolk.
Bill Hayes, Earl Rivers; Irwin
Pickett, Marquis of Dorset; Paul
Trent. Lord Grey; Don Oalloway.

aia

.Arkle. Bit Thoma
Ratcllffe; Jim Slone. Sir William
Catesby.
Al Baraff, Sir .James Tyrrel;

J

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VI

1D

"V

College Chemistry Contest
Offers $500 First Prize

EM

University undergraduates are eligible to participate in a
colloid and surface chemistry contest.
Contestants may enter either a
report on a research project con- by themselves or an essay
(n the subject.
The student who submits the
best essay or report will win the
:o;0 first prize.
Second prize is $200. Honorable
mention prizes of $50 are also
provided.
The deadline for submitting entries is July 3. 1961.
Entry blanks may be obtained
UK's main campus now has
major buildings on 706 acres.
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from Prof. K. J. Mysels, Chemistry
Department. University of South-ducte- d
em California, Los Angeles 7,
Calif.
The winning essays and reports
will be selected by a panel of
Judges and will be announced
Sept. 1.
The contest is sponsored by the
Constitutional Oil Co. of Houston,

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Besides the principal characters
there are lords and attendants.
messengers,
citizens, murderers,
soidiers, and ghosts. Over half of
the piayers are double and triple- the production.
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Feb.

Cases Of The Careless Roomates
A girl can take

Just so much
from a roommate school girl or
career girl. After that she looks for
a solution or wants to dissolve the
partnership, Judging by letters.
Here are some:
Q. "What do you suggest doing
about a roommate who Is sloppy?
She drops her clothes everywhere.
Even If reminded doesn't pick
them up if she Is not In the mood.
I like her otherwise. How can I
cure her of this bad habit?"
A. Stop beinf? a maid to her.
Tolerate her sloppiness for a few
days, leaving tossed garments
around until she gets disgusted and
picks them up.
Q. "My roommate Is Inconsiderate. She studies late, burning a
bright light and I can't sleep.
Earlier, she listens to the radio,
reads or talks on the telephone
when I am trying to study. How
can I solve this without causing
too much friction?"
A. If you cannot get together on
study periods, suggest she play the
radio in a low tone. The problem

of the bright light could be solved
by making her a gift of the goose-necklamp that she could use
on her dest. These are inexpensive
and usually keep the light over
the necessary area.
Q. "I work as a salesgirl In a
department store. I was hired in
summer and when they offered me
a permanent Job, I transferred to
night school. A girl who works
with me suggested sharing an
apartment, and although I was not
too fond of her I decided to do it
to cut expenses. She doesn't give
me phone messages and has been
horning in on my dates who call
when I am at school. She also uses
my hair brush, lipstick, and handkerchiefs. Don't you think I'd be
Justified in moving out some day
when she is at work?"
A. It isn't necessary to put yourself on her level to prove your
point. Tell her you have decided
to live alone, would like to be paid
your share of the furniture or
make a deal on splitting the lot. It
would be a good Idea to find other

'"J

.,

living quarters before you strain
relations.
Q. "My sister and I share a
room and bath. There is a vanity
in the bathroom, and she spends
every waking minute in front of
it. I cannot take a bath or wash
my hair without begging her to
get out. She is my mother's favorite, so I can't get help there. Her
mirror mania makes me late for
school and dates. Should I tell her
friends and embarrass her into releasing the mirror?"
A. Why not get Into the bathroom before her some morning,
take a leisurely bath, and wash
your hair and ignore her pleas.
Maybe she'll realize another's dilemma in the same situation.
Q. "What would you do if your
roommate talked on the phone all
evening so that you could not get
a call or invite anyone In? We live
in a
apartment, attending school a few miles away."
A. I'd ask her to agree to two
phones. When she considers having the entire responsibility of one
phone she may not be willing to
tie it up. Or have a friend call you
each evening just as you get home,
converthen have a
sation yourself.

Sable, But
Lingerie Costs

Not

By JOY MILI.FK

i('

-

I

l 1:1

"

1

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A

--

Associated Press
Lucie Ann's steady customers
think nothing well, not much
anyway of paying $550 for a nylon peignoir or $1,250 for a lounging costume.
"My prices begin where competitive prices end," says Lucie Ann
comfortably.
A dozen years ago in California,
Belgian-bor- n
Lucie Ann found
herself a widow with two children
to support. She had had no business experience, but every
session on what to do
came back. to the same thing: designing and selling lingerie.
Lucie Ann started without a
workroom. "I didn't have the nerve
to have a place." She designed and
draped, then carted the project to
a woman who did all the seams,
and on to another who appliqued.
The finished product she put In
a pretty quilted box tied with a
big fresh ribbon ("I like things
very dainty and right") and visited movie studios. Producers' wives
recommended her to friends, and
Lucie Ann was on her way to the
factory in Beverly
Hills and the
annual business she has
today.

."V

Lingerie Luxury . . . Lucie Ann in her New York show room adjusts
neckline of nylon gown, coat trimmed with white fox.

the new elegance
in bone china
t

.. ,.

-

Meetings

rin-Mat-

Mary Lou Stapleton, freshman SU RECREATION COMMITTEE
The Student Union Board Receducation major, to Buddy Jewel,
reation Committee has changed
Beta Tau, Clarkson College, Potts-da- Its weekly
meeting date from 3
N. Y.
p.m. on Fridays to 4 p.m. on Mondays.
VVC. FACTLTY FIRESIDE
The committee will meet at the
The YWCA will sponsor a fac- new time beginning Feb. 27.
fireside at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
ulty
CHARLESTON LESSONS
at the home of Dr. J. Euardo
The Charleston will be featured
Hernandez. Dr. Hernandez will
In the free dancing lessons at 6:33
discuss the Cuban situation.
Anyone who needs a ride should p.m. Monday in the Social Roum
of the Student Union.
meet at 7:15 In the Y Lounge.

Poetry Describes Weekend)
TOM LENNOS
By

There once was a tree, leafless
as could be, no rustling nor swaying did it see. And as it must, be,
the same goes for me, as this
weekend I must compare to that
tree.
Ah poetry. It fills the air with
such sweet strains and provides
at least an inch of the copy necessary to fill this column.
But enough of Willy and poetics.
On with the news, social that is,
which it is the duty of this publication to print, and of which
there seems to be a scarcity.
What with Gold Diggers Ball
tonight and the Alabama basketball game tomorrow, the male population, general sponsors of weekend activities, seem to be hibernating their monetary assets, playing the naive role, hording for the
the next 13 weekends to come. In
fact, the girls may have to do a
little fanagling to get more than a
cup of coffee after tomorrow's
game.
Speaking of the expenses involved in a weekend's entertainment, there are times when being
a woman has its advantages. T'is
easier indeed to be provided for
than to provide for. The general opinion is that American women feel that their sex is something they must overcome, as opposed to European women, especially the fair mademoiselles,
who work at being every inch their
gender.
It seems this inference should be
cause enough for a social revolution among the American femalesso go get 'em this weekend
girls, wine'em and dine 'em, be
gentle, demure, tantalize them to
death.
Being that this column reeks
with culture today, we refer once
again to the poets for aid. Get
your favorite male escort into a
dark, dim, comfortable corner and

whisper ever so gently in his ear:
"I stood upon the ocean's moonlit beach and with a reed I traced
upon the sands these words,
SWEETHEART I LOVE THEE; a
wave came rolling in and irtised
the fair Impression, .Cruel Wave!
Frail reed! Treacherous sundt I'll
trust you no more--b- ut.
Villi tv
giant's hand I'll pluck lrom jKor-washore her tallest pine, dip its
tip into the flaming crater of "Vesuvius, and with a flaming hand
write on the high and starry sky
these words, SWEETHEART, I
LOVE THEE . . . and I'd l&e to
see some darn wave wash this put."
(Compliments of an anonymous
enamored poet of this vicinity).
Elsewhere, the ADPis are rolling
back the carpet for a Jam session
from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at tho
chapter house. Little Orbit and tho
Pacesetters will be there, you all
come too, and bring your bes.t
dancing shoes.

Smith Chosen
To Be On Panel
Dr. Walter T. Smith Jr., a teacher at UK since 1953 and professor
of chemistry since 1957, 'is in
Washington, D.C., this week acting as a member of the
Chemistry Panel of the National
Science Foundation.
This is the second year that ho
has been asked to serve in such a
capacity. A native of Illinois, Dr.
Smith holds a B.S. degree from tho
University of Illinois and a Ph.D.
degree from Indiana University.
He that loses his wife and a
farthing hath a great loss of hij
farthinti.

ADAM PEPIOT STUDIO
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Bring The Gang To

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rjri
IQY'

and
CASUAL

FRIENDLY
ATMOSPHERE'

DINING

DANCING

DRINKS

Closed Sunday

LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY

&

SATURDAY

NITES J

By

f

CLARENCE MARTIN'S BAND
OPEN 4:00 PM. TO 1:00 P.M.

open dock.

J

WE ALSO INVITE PRIVATE PARTIES
127 W. Main St.

Ph.

Dial
' GAYLE H. CUNNINGHAM,

Manager

3

Social Activities

DANCE NITELY

DANCE NITELY

21,

j

SKIP TAYLOR

..

.

Journalism Bhlg.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Triday,

2

Teh.

11

21,

'Richard IIP Opens
Wednesday Night

played Comte do Oulsh in "Cyrano
de nerKPinc," Mr. Van Dann in
"Diary of Anne Frank," and Judye
Gaunt in "Winterset."
Phyllis Hadriix, who was Anna
Frank In "Diary of Anne Frank,"
plays Lady Anne,
Others In the cast are Walter
Duvall. Prince of Wales; Ed Henry.
King Edward IV; Richard Meyers.
Duke of York; Peter Stoner, Duke
of Clarence; Dave Franta, Cardinal Bourchier;
Doug Roberts,
Duke of Norfolk.
Bill Hayes. Earl Rivers; Irwin
Pickett. Marquis of Dorset; Paul
He sets out to become king by
Oaiiowajr,
Qny.
a series of Inhuman acts-- he
has
IIa8tmgsr Joe Florence. Lord
his brother murdered, he marries
Gena,ArkUs, sir Thomas
a woman whose husband and
fllr William
Jlm
father-in-law
he has murdered, Ratclirfe;
and he seizes his nephew, Ed- - ctesby '
AI
slr .Jame. Tvrrel:
ward V, who is the new king. One
Wall(lce Cftrr Lord Mayor; Renee
by one he eliminates his enemies Arena Eiubeth; Mary, Warner
and becomes king. Then clrcum
Ford, Margaret; and Ruth Barrett,
stance turns against him.
Duchess of York.
of the play
In the later stages
Besides the principal characters
Richard loses his charm as a there are lords and attendants.
messengers,
"good" villain. . In a nightmare citizens, murderers,
scene, he comes face to face with soldier, and ghosts. Over half of
of tne players are double and triple- what he has done. The ghosts
the murdered come to haunt him cast in the production.
at his bedside the day before the
battle. The king realizes he is
'
doomed and that he does not have
N
to fight the following day.
DIRECTORY
Knowing he will die, Richard
leads the troops into battle, wearing his crown. He is the last
king to die on a battlefield, and
he leaves the crown for the In-4'
vll Itfi Mfimniii in i rniiitrnin
coming Tudors.
Admiuion 7S
Strti 7:00
Joe Ray, a I9M UK graduate,
Military Ball Queen Candidates fifth row:
has been cast as the villain Rich"OCEANS ELEVEN"
Candidates for queen of the Military Ball, to be
Greenwood, Ann Kelly;
Marilyn Petro,
ard. He has been seen as the
Frank Sinatra Dan Martin
Ann Evans, Mignon Nelson; sixth row: Kay
held Saturday, March 4 in the SIB are: (first
Troll King in "Peer Gynt." and j
Cincmavcope and Color
row, from left) Lili Clay, Brenda Bulking, Sue
Shuster, Pixie Priest, Carroll Baldwin, Pat
ALSO
also played in "Pear Brutus," "The
"AS THE SEA RACES"
)Kay Miller, Martha Fuqua, Priscilla Lynn; second
Schulti; seventh row: Faye Drew, Carolyn Reid, Matchmaker," "Mr. Roberts," "AmMaria Schell
Clitt ftotoartton
row: Linda Brucker, Cherie Burnett, Jackie Cain,
Gloria Saw telle. Candidates not present are:
phitryon 38," "Taming of the
Glenda' Green; third row: Linda Coffman, Sue
Barbara Harkey, Betty Anne Patrick, Lana Coyle,
Shrew." "Cyrano de Bergerac,"
Sharon Brawn, and Juanita Marie Carr.
Schisler, Linda Tobin, Phyllis Patterson; fourth
and "The Cherry Orchard."
row: Cookie Leet, Suzanne Keeling, Martha
Bill Nave, who plays the Duke
of Buckingham, had the lead role
Admlnion 7S
Starti 7:00
in "Cyrano de Bergerac." Russ
Love is one damned fool after
Mobley, the Earl of Richmond,
another. Anonymous.

est

r.rl

fev"

Continued from Tage 1
man with sar- suaslvp, terriiyin
clonic humor. From the very be- pinning the audience knows all
about Richard, for he keeps them
abreast of his acts and thoughts.
His abilities are revealed In the
first lines of the play.
Th.
i. th .nr of Rich- ard's attempt to become king of
England. Richard, ft deformed
weakling, is an unnatural monster who Is determined to be ft
villain for the sake of wicked- -

j,.

'v:

45

r

j

College Chemistry Contest
Offers $500 First Prize

ISIEM

University undergraduates are eligible to participate in a
colloid and surface chemistry contest.
Contestants may enter either a from Prof. K. J. Mysels, Chemistry
report on a research project con- by themselves or an essay
i n the subject.
The student who submits the
best essay or report will win the
:5;o first prize.
Second prize Is $200. Honorable
inention prizes of $50 are also
provided.
The deadline for submitting entries is July 3, 1961.
Entry blanks may be obtained

UK's main campus now has 73
major buildings on 706 acres.
OPEN DAILY

did

1:30 P.M.

VS

"37

r

-

ty'--A

J

Tme"VCLDCJ:

O
O

I

I
I

ALSO
"SONS AND LOVERS"
and Oean Stockwoll

Trevor Howard

FRIDAY NIGHT
SATURDAY NIGHT

LOUNGE

LITTLE ORBIT AND THE PACESETTERS
SMOKE RICHARDSON'S ORCHESTRA

Private Dining Room

PHONE LEX.
II
ft

r1

V

.

"

'

PUT MORE FUN IN YOUR LIFE

CRYSTAL ICE CLUB
fi.j,W

XJ&Jj

GARDENSIDE PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER
Ice Skating Indoors Or Outdoors

mJ3

10:30 a.m. .1:00 p.m.; i 30-MON. THRU THURS.
0
10:30
FRIDAY
10:30 a.m-1- 00
p.m.;

SAT.

30 p m.;

SUNDAY

p.m.; J:00-I:4- J
p.m.;
p.m.; 7:30-9:5- 0
p.m.;
p.m.;
p.m.

p m.; 4

MORNING

50c Adults

Fresh Seafood
301

SOUTHLAND

DRIYE . . .
AT THE UNDERPASS

...

Phone
For Fast Carry Out Service
Dial 7--1 957 or

I

:,Lu KJol.n.

12 Miles, Richmond Road

CapeCodder
Sandwiches
Sea Food
Fountain
Service

utiCUmmon
Jack
C

TIME"

f abian
Binq Croby
Cinemascope and Color

RESTAURANT
PlV

2401 Nicholasville Rood
At Stone Road

e

1

it
Sur

STARLITE
-

Sc

NOW SHOWING

ROAD

from

Admittion

IUIMHON- - H1N1UCKT

X

Little Inn

(S minute.-

Starts 7:00
in the
"HIGH

The Mellowtonei
9 'til 1

John Wayne Stewart Granqnr
"PORTRAIT IN BLACK"
Lna Turner Anthony Quinn

THEATRE

NOW

Also "SQUAD CAR

Dance Sat. Nights
with

TODAY AND SATURDAY!

IN BLACK"
"PORTRAIT
Lana Turner Anthony Quinn
In Color
ALSO
"SOS. PACIFIC"
Eddi
Conttantino Pior Angall

Kentucky

SEEM BEFORE!

mmwm

In

"NORTH TO ALASKA"

DRIVE-I-

LIKEQTH!GVOUmiIrr

Luncheon
Dinner
Lounge

The

ALI

PHONE

NOW SHOWING

Department, University of South-ducte- d
ern California, Los Angeles 7,
Calif.
The winning essays and reports
will be selected by a panel of
judges and will be announced
Sept. 1.
The contest Is sponsored by the
Constitutional Oil Co. of Houston,

WINCHESTER
PHONE

Av

DRIVE-I- N

L

s,.,

-

OPEN DAILY

For

Carry-Ou-

t

Service

... 4 to 8 p.m.

&

SESSION
Children

OTHER SESSIONS
$1.00 Adults
75c Children

7:30-9:3- 0

p.m.;

p.m.

10--

0
1

p.i
p.i

Crystal Ice
Club

Restaurant
. . . Now Open

For Your
Convenience
ARRANGE A PARTY NOW
RENTAL SKATES
50c
Coll

"DON'T HIBERNATE

ill
'Wis?

ICE SKATE!'

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Feb.

Cases Of The Careless Roomates
take just so much of the bright light could be solved
by making her a gift of the goose-necklamp that she could use
a solution or wants to dissolve the on her dest. These are Inexpensive
and usually keep the light over
partnership, Judging by letters.
Here are some:
the necessary area.
Q. "What do you suggest doing
Q. "I work as a salesgirl In a
about a roommate who is sloppy? department store. I was hired in
She drops her clothes everywhere. summer and when they oflered me
Even if reminded doesn't pick a permanent Job, I transferred to
them up if she is not in the mood. night school. A girl who works
I like her otherwise. How can I with me suggested sharing an
cure her of this bad habit?"
apartment, and although I was not
A. Stop being a maid to her. too fond of her I decided to do it
Tolerate her sloppiness for a few to cut expenses. She doesn't give
days, leaving tossed garments m