xt71g15t9m98 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71g15t9m98/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640930  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1964 1964 2015 true xt71g15t9m98 section xt71g15t9m98 Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater

"LaBoheme" Is
Concert Feature

I'l

By JANIE GEISER
Kernel News Editor

The Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater will present its English
version of "La Boheme" at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in Memorial Coliseum.
Glacomo Puccini's opera in four acts, produced and directed by
Boris Goldovsky, Is the second program of the 1964-6- 5 season of the
Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series.
Students will be admitted by ID cards. Student wives may purchase memberships for $5, if their husbands have ID cards, in Room
367 of the Graduate School ni the Chemistry-Physic- s
Building.
Founded in Boston in 1946 by Boris Goldovsky, the Goldovsky
36 operas and has already
d
Opera Institute has produced
any resident opera company in the history of a city where opera
in English was given dating back to the 1890's.
The company has been on eight national tours, offered over 450
performances of eight operas in leading cities of over 40 states.
Besides "La Boheme," the Goldovsky Opera Theater has produced
"The Barber of Seville," "Don Giovanni," "Rigoletto," "Carmen,"
"La Traviata," and lesser known works such as Rossini's "The Turk
in Italy," Britten's "Albert Herring," and Mozart's "Idomeneo" and
"Finta Giardinera."
Taken from a libretto by Giuseppe Giacosa andLuigi Illica, Puccini's "La Boheme" concerns a romance between two Bohemian
couples in the Latin Quarter of Paris in the 1830's.
The principal characters include Rudolfo (tenor) who aspires to
be a "great" poet; Marcello (baritone), a "great" painter; Colline
(bass), a "great" philosopher; Schaunard, (baritone), a "great" musician; Mimi (soprano), Rudolfo's sweetheart; and Musetta (soprano),
Marcello's love.
Continued On Page 3

Vol. LVI, No.

Jim jr w

16

l

(

1

KY., WEDNESDAY,

t

ite
:

t1

:

University President John
Oswald told representatives of UK's 19 fraternities
last night that he saw no
reason to require fraternities
to make a certain grade point
average.
V.

"The Judgment of what should
prevail,' he told the more than
200 men present, "should come
from the individual fraternities
in cooperation with the Office of
the Dean of Men and the
Council."
Dr. Oswald's speech last night
came after a kick-obanquet in
the Student Ballroom in the Student Center. Dr. Oswald had been
asked to speak to the fraternity
men to outline what he felt was
the role of the Greek community at the University.
His announcement
that the
grade point requirement had been
lifted was in line with the underlying theme of his speech, that
fraternities should take the forefront in leadership on campus.
y
kind of group,"
"I am
Inter-fraterni- ty

ff

pro-an-

he said, "that will actively seek
to make this a better university.
Fraternities should take a leading role in this."
He went on to say that he was
neither pro or
But he did feel, he saia, that
fraternities did not fulfill their
real role on campus adequately.
During the course of the
speech, Dr. Oswald commended
the Interfraternity Council for
its new
program in
which the IFC evaluates each
fraternity and suggests corrective measures for each fraternity's problems, such as scholarship,
house conditions, and membership.
He then urged the group to
"plan your fraternities with built-i- n
traditions, instead of planning
a crash program in something.
"You should build programs,"
he said, "about which after two
or three years you can say, 'This
is the way we do things at the
Alpha Alpha Alpha House'."
Continuing along his theme,
Dr. Oswald said, "An area of real
leadership concerns the use of
alcohol at athletic contests, in
particular football."
He suggested that the frater- -

Perry J. Ashley Named
Top Yearbook Advisor
Perry J. Ashley, instructor In
the School of Journalism and advisor to the Kentucklan, has
bctn named "Distinguished Yearbook Advisor," by the National
Council of College Publications.
The plaque will be presented
on Saturday, Oct. 24, at a luncheon at the Conrad Hilton Hotel
In Chicago.
Mr. Ashley was chosen from
among all yearbook advisors In
the nation. About 1200 collegiate
editors and 200 faculty advisors
are expected to be at the luncheon and conference that weekend.
The announcement was made
today by Dr. Arthur M. Sanderson, University of Iowa, Executive Director of the Council.

PEItRY J. ASHLEY

i

00

r;

.

m
V7 1.

The Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater will produce
Puccini's opera "La Boheme" at 8:15 p.m. Thursday
in Memorial Coliseum, as the second program in
the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series

5
of the
sent the opera
the lives and
Latin Quarter
19G4-G-

1

II

season. The company of 50 will pre- in its English version, in describing
loves of four Bohemians in Paris'
in the 1830's.

Orientation Begins
For YMCA Tutors
30, 1961

Orientation lor the
participants in the YMCA Voluntary Tutoring Project began last Thursday night.

Eight Pages

Dr. Oswald Lifts Fraternities
Grade Point Requirements
By KENNETH GREEN
Assistant To The Executive Editor

V

?;

ml

University of Kentucky
SEPT.

LEXINGTON,

si

nities refrain from the use of
alcohol at the footbal game.
Prior to the first game, the individual fraternities were asked
not to drink at the games.
"I was a very pleased spectator
at the first game," he commented. "There was obviously very
definite leadership involved," because little drinking was done in
the student sections.
Quoting from his April inaugural address he said, "We
must bring students more and
more into decision-makin- g
places
at the University."
He stressed the fact that "it
is essential that we must develop our fraternities to become
oases to rescue young men who
Continued On Page 8

You

The University students who
had applied to assist Lexington
high school students with scho- lastic problems met with YMCA
director Don Leak and the tutoring program coordinator John
O'Brien. A picture of the job
before them was presented to the
volunteers in talks by Lea.c and
O'Brien.
Before discussing the needs of
the prospective students. O'Brien,
a sophomore, provided the group
with background information on
the city of Lexington, emphasizing its history, social diversity,
and current racial atmosphere.
"The cultural attitudes in Lexington today,' said O'Brien, "are
a combination of the various attitudes which came together after
World War II. The industrialization of the town after the war
and the consequent migration of
people with various backgrounds
brought a great change to the
town.
"The mixture of people took
pl.ice with serenity, and good
human relations resulted," said
O'Brien in explaining the historical significance of the postwar change on the size and the
atmosphere of Lexington.
Speaking about the social di

Pont Stand For Something,

versity of Lexington, the tutoring
program head said that various
ethnic gioups are located apart
from the portions of town to
which most students are accustomed. The way of life of the
persons in such separated areas
is entirely their own and the
same values are perpetuated
from generation to generation.
"The racial atmosphere of Lexington,' said O'Brien, "is very
good up to a point." He said that
there has been little racial turmoil in the city. Also, even
though racial groups are concentrated in small areas, the housing situation is relatively good.
In conclusion O'Brien stressed
the need for the group's services
in view of the city crime rate.
"Compared to other U.S. cities
of its size," he said, "Lexington
has the fifth or sixth highest
crime rate in the nation." The
same comparison shows the city
to have the second highest rate
of juvenile delinquency.
Some of the major problems
confronting the volunteers were
brought up by Leak, who also
suggested ways of preparing to
meet the difficulties.
The big question concerning
Continued On Page 7

You'll Fall For Anytlrng"

Interfaith Council Sets Plans,
Discusses 'The Young Lovers'
Ih'-- i eleased
A soon-tmo- Adams said, "If the movie brings
students face to face with their
tion picture, "The Young own particular problems, if they
Lovers," spaiked a discussion can identify, then they will benethe movie."
from
at the fust Intel faith Council fit Several seeing
members thought if
session Tuesday night.
the movie presented just another teen-ag- e
romance, with the
Delegates to the council dis-

cussed the value of a movie su'jh
as this one dealing with the
problem of morality on the campusin helping solve the problems students face in college.
During the session Interfaith
President Penny Price outlined
activities for the coming year and
discussed the new methods belli"
used to raise money to support
the group's projects.
Metro (iolydwn Mayer campus
representative David llawpe
the nature of the movie.
He explained that It tell the
story of two college student who
fall in love and fall into trouble.
"It tells the story honestly,
pulling no punches, but with a
sincerity of purpose and with a
great deal of dignity," he said.
Interfaith Vice President (iil

Hollywood
ending, it
be a detriment to those

inevitable
would

interested in solving campus morality problems.
Westminster Fellowship member F.llen Dack said that to koine
people such a movie will have no
effect at all.
The effectiveness of such a
movie in relation to freshmen
was summed up by freshman
YMCA member David Donovan:
"For freshmen this could be particularly good, since they uie at
a time when the problems of the
world are theirs; they are questioning."
The theme for the Intel faith
Council's
projects, "If
you don't stand for something,
you'll fall for anything" were also
outlined last night.
l(J(i4-(i-

5

Attempting "to reach the student who is not connected with
any religious organization," the
program is designed with the entire campus in mind. Three projects an organized housing council, two seminars, and two interdenominational convocations are
planned for the entire student
body.

The project aim is to enable
the student "to realize a religious element in life relevant to
the "GO's."
The organized housing council
will be composed of persons from
each of the campus residence
units and will be responsible for
conducting religious programs in
each of the units.
A seminar based on the thought
of Paul Tillich, a noted theologian, is planned for the fall. Another seminar, scheduled for the
spring, will discuss world religions.

Already on the calendar is a
campus convocation, Thanksgiving morning, while an Faster
meeting is under consulcintion.

* KY KERNEL. Uik-mI- .

THL KENT!

2

Vpi.

W.

I'1

White Hall Is Seic Home

Placement Service Moves;
October Interviews Continue
the L'nivervm
rJiuemcni Vmice have Ixtn
mved from the .VJrrjinistra-tioliuil!injj v, R'sjm 2J
ol White Wall, iircordinz to
Olfites

ol

Mrs. katheiine
e toi .

Keirijr,

di--

Ovt

fxdulet.

E"C.
IS. J

BrU

C;tir?riKhjp

rt-

Trlrpb

C;

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tricl r.finrif.

t B.S.. M.5. levei.
t E.S.. nd M.S.
and
MtwTii'jc. r,4
t U.S.
iFTry
fhX. leveis.
A. J B.S.
m eriiri-Tthouid
Jar :rduVe
t &rhmvt:y guiifi--

ir.f

chwAe"Tifit

Maar.rtiir. Itt.lrikUa
teftricJ nd

the following interview thojJd
be her at the new address.
Civij.

own.

t

b4

rrf;rTir: t E.S. Jveit. lnouririil
level.
frr:ntTjr4
OprnU. tBrtaerriB( Hxril Mil-m.
lufcire!
d?r:iniFtrtJon. ptynctl
lor &n?.r.rr-nin erignieenng.
busmetf
ituntirf. tethricilmaorrim ement cjer-tjr- i.
'fifiir.t to
!

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IS

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itlry

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tarti4

M.S.

f.Uir.rg.
rvj

CJVll.

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Orp.,

ttn- for
.rCtnciJ

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Kfitntr DrrHm-Bf erBaL Afcncu.'.uie. i:try fccjrric.
worn
UAjibi

Oct.

35

l

rutai'.ion,

t E.S.
bjnr.-iccrjrj'ir g. fri-r- l
tjn-r.-f;:fUiUvn.
rr.r.i'.'.rr.t. fcKTt-taripfrvjf.r.
VJtUf.i't ; cour.wr'u.J
rjJ g ui"loric-iw; rrhr.icl
t E.S. ifvt-I- ; c.'vii er.jr.wr-j- f
t E.S . M.S.
WiJ

kw.i'J.

Dessert
Will Honor
Greek Coeds

dean of men's office, must be
completed and returned by 4
pm. Friday, October 16.
Danforth Fellowships are open
to men and women who are seniors or recent graduates of accredited colleges in the United
States, who have sericis interest
in tolleje teaching as a career,
and who plan to earn a Ph.D. in
a field common to the undergraduate college.
Applicants may be single or
married, must be less than thirty
years of age at the time of application, and may not have undertaken any graduate or professional study beyond the baccalaureate.
For students fulfilling these requirements, financial need Is not
a consideration. Danforth Fellows are eligible for four years of
financial assistance, with a maximum annual living stipend of
$1,800
for single Fellows and
$2,200 for married Fellows, plus
tuition and fees. Dependency allowances are available.
Danforth
Fellows may hold
other fellowship such as Ford,
Fulbright, National Science, Rhodes, or Wood row Wilson concur- -

WATCHES

WATCH

BANDS

JEWELRY

DIAMONDS

Available

without stipend until the
other awards expire.
The Danforth Foundation, one
of the nation's ten largest educational foundations, was founded in 1927 by the late William H.
Danforth. St. Louis businessman
and philanthropist. The foundation's primary aim is to strengthen higher education through programs of fellowships and workshops, and through grants to
colleges, universities, and other
educational agencies.
The Foundation does not accept direct applications for the
fellowships and students must
apply through the liason officer.
lows

Scientists of some 20 nations
are taking part in the International Upper Mantle Project. Its
aim Is to study intensively by
various means the outermost 600
miles of earth's surface.

Phone

MAKES

254-126-

WHO THE
STUDENTS'

NAVE

FRI.

ii

Jim Hutton

Ptm

ten
NOW SHOWING!

A story of susponso,

pursuit and
coursgo...
OUeaKSKpM

fredZJNNEMANN
roducbM

GREGORY

PECK
ANTHONY

OUIIJIi

A

OMAR

SHARIF
BEHOLD

A
DflIF

i
J

horse;

mm

m

&

a4

JO

ENDS THURSDAY

29.9c gal.
Axsy

WILLIAMS

eti

D

SAT., OCT. 2

&

3

Bell Court

TIMES

N Y.

GAS

Mammoth Means Most In Student Service

Francis

Connie

Carriage House

1

hi i i., I
"WILD COMEDY!"

NOWI

TOUR AUTO NCfOS

For Love'

'Looking

met

Curtain 8:30 p.m.
Reservations

277-630- 1

NOW I AT

ALL

Robert Go u let
Nancy Kwan
Also

ASK YOUR FRIENDS

MARRIAGE-GO-ROUN-

7:40

High Octane Catalytic

'Honeymoon Hotel'

Presents

the Iroublcmakep

MfCHANICS

Keeneland Hall will hold open
house from 5 p.m. Sunday. A
tea will be given by the girls to
honor Miss Saundra Hobbs, women's residence hall director, and
the new resident advisors at
Mrs. Judy Smith,
Keeneland,
Lou Lanier, Parvaish Yeganeh,
and Nancy Laison.

WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY

STUDIO PLAYERS

MAMMOTH GARAGE
TRAINID

House

Contact Ted Gordon
8779

Dick Webb's

QUICK SIIVICING

Keeneland Open

Will Provide For All
Occasions
From
Jam Sessions
To "All Nighters"

6

2SS-01- 2

KEITH HAGAN

Kentucky-Tennesse-

Across the Street

Fine Wotch Repairing
110 N. UPPER ST.

ILICTRIC,

Ke mas chosen because of his
superior scholastic achievements
activiand his interest in coIIc-rties. Hagan was selected as the
outstanding undergraduate member of the fraternity's 128 chapters which are located in this
country' and Canada.
The 128 chapters of the fraternity are divided Into 30 provinces. Each province Is allowed
to recommend one person as the
outstanding fraternity member.
Hagan was chosen from men In
Kentucky and Tennessee, which
make up one province. He then
was entitled to attend the national convention.
e
He represented the
province at the National Phi Delta Theta convention held in Pasadena. Calif. Here
Hagan was screened by province
presidents and was chosen as
most deserving of the award.
Hagan is president of the College of Arts and Sciences senior
class, and he maintains an overall grade point standing of 3.6.
He was a member Phi Eta
Sigma, freshmen men's honorary; Keys, sophomore men's honorary; Lances and Lamp and
Cross, Junior men's honorary; and
Omicron Delta Kappa and Alpha
Epsilon Delta, senior men's honorary.
Hagan, as a pledge in Phi
Delta Theta fraternity, was elected president of his pledge class
and was named outstanding
pledge.
As an active member of his
fraternity he was historian, vice
president and, daring his junior
year, was president of his chapter.
Hagan became Interfraternity
Council representative from his
fraternity, and is present president of the IFC.

Supplies Name Bands
from Louisville

1

CO ,

Keith H;ig;tn, stni'i icu led student, h;is been named
t
the
recipient l the Aulitir R. Plies award, jiven annually by
ol Plii Delia I heta Irateinity. The
national organiiilioii
award includes a S500 scholars! up.

DRUG STORE IS . . .

TED GORDON
ENTERPRISES

DODSON
WATCH SHOP

Uc.
Ph.

Ioition

The Danforth Graduate Fellowship Foundation will
award approximate!)
120 fellowships- next March. Candidates must le nominated b the local liason officer. Dr.
Kenneth Ilarjxrr, University dean of men.
Applications available in the rently, and will be Danforth Fel- -

FOR RENT
ALL

Gradu-

ate in Mechanical, and metallurgical
engineering at BS. level. Citizenship
required.
Oct. 16 Tesara. lae. Citirenthip required. Mechanical mining and petroleum engineering: law: MBA: liberal
art graduate completing work for
M-or Mi. degree; MS. or B.S. in
geology.
A representative from Little Rock
University will be on campus can-in
mid -- October to interview teacher
didate in Engiiih. hirlory. experimental ptychoiogy and sociology.
Graduate student should contact the
Placement Service for an interview.

Fellowships Available

TYPEWRITERS

tw4y

graduate. AartH laaattrie
Oct. lb

Danforth Foundation

Tcddi Smith?

MANUALS
124 N.

Xtj

Applications are available for the position of Queen Contest
Chairman on the Little Kentucky De:by Steering Committee.
They are available at the Student Center information desk and
must be returned by noon Saturday to the desk.
Prospective members will be interviewed.

Who Is

IIM, UNDEIWOOO

orr.en

WjiJ

LKD

The PanheUenic Scholarship
Dessert will be held Thursdaj at
pxn. in the Student Center
Eallroom. The ever.t will be t pon -sored by the scholarship chairmen of the sororities in conjunction with the
Council.
The purpose of this occasion
will be to honor those sorority
members who have obtained high
scholarship from the spring semester, IVA. "We hope to make
this an annual affair, similiar to
'Stars in the Night,'" said Miss
Elaine Baugarten, chairman of
the committee. "Stars In the
Night" honors outstanding women.
Gaeftt speaker for the occasion
will be Mr. James Sutherland,
wcretarr of the Board of Truster. Honored ruetvts
for the
evening will be Dr. and Mr. John
Oswald, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Albright, Dean, and Mrs. Kenneth
Harper, Dean Seward, and Mr.
and Mr. Charles Palmer.
The deans of all the colleges
and their wives, sorority house
mothers and all sorority members
will also be present.
Committee members for the
Panhellenic Scholarship Dessert
are Elaln Baumgarten, Kappa
D lta, chairman Robin Boys, Delta Delta Delta; Ellie Chaffee,
Kappa Alpha Theta; and Jean
Ferrell. Zeta Tau Alpha.
Anne Hamilton, Phi Beta Phi;
Marty Hibner, Alpha Delta Phi;
Cathy Kelly, Alpha Gamma Delta; Janet Kington, Chi Omega;
Linda Lampe, Kappa
Kappa
Delta
Gamma;
Lydia Logwin,
Bev
Gamma;
Rhodes, Delta
Ztta; and Jeannie Shure, Alpha
XI Delta

DIXIE CASH REGISTER

interview
bckround in

ith
ttrong
mstherrji'jc
ril v. ivruot
Oct. It Baresa af raWbr
t B.S., M.S. leveis
Ovil eng:neerir
for Dec. May graduate.
required.
Oct. 141.8. Cra af Encfoeert.
nd mechanical enC;vil. e.ectricJ
gineering at B.S.. MJS. leveif.
interview women. Dec. graduate.
required.
Oct. 15. 16 Geaeral U J
Forv
Worth djvitjon. December unin,
graduate in
ma'.nemaUc-- .
at M.S.. and
phycicc
fft.D. leveif ; civil, eiectrical. mechanical, metaiiurgical. and nuclear
i

engineering St all defee leel. Will
interview women. KOTC graduate
available lor employment for at leart
will be considered.
six Tnonth
required
Desartment.
Oct. 15. It C.S.
Mat'iemiuc. and aocioioET at B.S.
and M.S. ieveif accounting, bunncn
admmiFtration. bu fines manaEement.
economic, general buKinest. industri- t.
al ladmir.iptration.
peraonneJ manaee-menpurchasing Ftatirtic; architecture.
Aeronautical, civil, electrical, electronic and mechanical engineering at
B.S.. its. level. Will interview women. May and summer graduates. Will
not interview men subject to immediate military service. Citizenship required. 16
Oct.
Alexander Crar.t and Co.
AccounUr.g tor adult staff. Dec. May

Keith llagan Named
Outstanding Phi Delt

1L

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
AODO--

AODINQ MACHINIf
OLIVITTI ADDIM AND
PORTABLI TmwftlTUS

CARBONS, RIBBONS,
OFFICE SUPPLIES

387 Rose Sr.

PK.

2J2 0207

FLOWERS
For Any

Occasion
CALL

micii h i: u
F LOKIST
Diol

255-658-

0

417 East Maxwell

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wc(IihmI.i.

Society
...

.Sept.

:50.

I

Mi

.1

I

edited by Frances Wright

Architecture For Men Only?

UK Coed Finds Field Open, Too
By CIIEANEY RINGO

Kernel Society Writer

Architecture has been for
many years, a field that was
thought to be reserved for
men. As in the case of law or
medicine, women found it difficult to break into the cloistered world of the architect.

,..,...

,..,..

.,

,,

..

..,.

Bach To The Drawing Board

Ginny YVyan, a second year architecture student works on a building:
design. She Is one of the few women now enrolled at the University
School of Architecture.

Concert Feature
Is 6 'La Boheme"

Continued From Page 1
The first act takes place on Christmas Eve in Rudolfo's garret
room in the Latin Quarter of Paris. Rudolfo, Marcello, Colline, and
Schaunard are about to leave for a Christmas celebration, with the
little ""money they have been able to accumulate, at a nearby cafe
when Benoit, the landlord, drops in to collect the rent. The group
easily diverts Benoit with wine and he leaves without the rent money.
Rudolfo remains behind to finish a newspaper article while the other
three Bohemians go to the Cafe Momus.
Before Rudolfo is ready to leave, Mimi, a seamstress who lives in
the same apartment building, knocks on the door to get light for her
candle. The two fall in love immediately and leave to Join Rudolfo's
friends at the cafe.
Act II opens later the same evening after Rudolfo has bought a
hat for Mimi and they have joined Marcello, Colline, and Schaunard
at the Momus Cafe. The group meets Musetta, Marcello's former
sweetheart, who is with Alcindora, a wealthy state councilor.
Marcello and Musetta fall in love again after Musetta has sent
Alcindora to a cobbler's shop pretending that her shoe is too tight.
The group leaves the cafe before Alcindore returns, making him pay

the

bill.

Act III takes place at one of Paris's city gates one early morning,
the following February. Mimi has gone looking for Marcello to confide how difficult her life has become with Rudolfo who is insanely
jealous of her. Rudolfo comes to admit to Marcello that he, too, Is
unhappy and would like a separation from Mimi because he is not
able to provide sufficient care and funds to help cure her mortal
illness. The two lovers agree to part, but they soon realize that they
are very much in love and go off together.
The final act finds Rudolfo and Marcello in Rudolfo's attic
room, both having separated from their sweethearts after quarreling
again. It is June 1831. Schaunard and Colline arrive with food and
wine to carry on a mock banquet with a cabaret and dancing. Suddenly Musetta bursts into the room to say that Mimi is dying.
Mimi is brought into the room while Marcello, Colline, Musetta,
and Schaunard go out to pawn their few possessions to buy medicine
for Mimi. Left alone, Rudolfo and Mimi become reconciled and repeat their true feelings for each other.
The friends return to find that Mimi is sleeping, according to
Rudolfo. Schunard discovers that she is not resting, but is dead. The
opera closes when Rudolfo cries out Mimi's name, rushes to her
bed, and sobs over her body.
Giacomo Puccini published "La Boheme" or "The Bohemians" in
1896. The world premiere of the opera was held in Turin in February, 1896, with Arturo Hoscanini, at 29, conducting the orchestra.
Puccini is also famous for his "Manon Lescaut" (1893),, "Tosca"
(1900), "Madame Butterfly" (1904), "The Girl of the Golden West"
(1910), and "Turandot" (1920's).
"La Boheme" was first produced in English in England on April
22, 1897. The opera is based on the novel of Henri Murger's entitled
"Scenes de la vie de Boheme."

SPENGLER STUDIO
222 SO. LIMESTONE

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(Between High and Maxwell Sti.)
Phone 252-667- 2
(or appointments

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tion to become a registered architect.
At the University Ginny is a
member of the Honors Program,
the Young Democrats, and has
maintained a 3.3 academic overall.

Announcements
PINNING S
Sharon Patrick, Lexington, a
senior elementary education major at Eastern Kentucky State
to Larue Simpson, a
College,
senior industrial administration
major from Lawrenceburg and a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Dotty

Smith,

a

sophomore

math major from Lexington,

I

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Susan Gee, Ashland, a freshman education major at Eastern
Kentucky State College, to Jim
Adkins, a sophomore general
business major from Catletts-bur- g
and a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.

Jean Eby, a sophomore education major from Detroit. Mich.,
and a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta, to Barry Brooks, a sophomore industrial
management
major from Corbin, and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Randy Ross, a sophomore history major from Anchorage and
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta,
to Tom Bersot, a junior chemistry major from Louisville and
a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Barbara

Curtin,

a sophomore

math major from Lexington and

a member of Alpha Delta Pi, to
Rex Cecil, a junior architecture
major from Frankfort and a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

o

BALFOUR SALESMEN
WDLL BE AT
To Take Orders For Christmas
Delivery Of Class Rings Including
The Centennial Ring.

Orders Must Be Taken During
This Week To Insure Christmas
Delivery,

to

James Nash, a junior ch .listry
major from Lexington, aiid a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

liennedy Book Sfore

HNew Location
A

But Ginny Wyan, one of the
new young women now enrolled
in the University School of Architecture, is determined to prove
that architecture is not just a
man's field.
"It is hard to say exactly why
I picked architecture,' Ginny,
who is now in her second year
at the school, said. "It was a combination of factors. I've always
enjoyed drawing and mathematics, and I felt architecture might
somehow bring these things together into a career for me. A
career that would let me do something definitely creative and that
would still have a purposeful,
functional requirement."
According to Ginny, "an architecture student's work Is never
done." Most of the students return to the design studios at
night and work into the morning hours on design problems begun in class.
But even though Ginny works
long, tedious hours on her architectural designs, she strongly believes that the student of architecture should make his scope of
learning as broad as possible.
"It is easy," Ginny explained,
"to get into a rut where nothing
but architecture matters. But the
architecture student cannot seal
himself into a narrow world.
Contact with people, and a close
touch with as many aspects of
life as possible is imperative in
this field. If one is narrow in his
interests and is distant with peo

ple, then he can't design for
people."
Last semester Ginny was the
only woman among a group of
31 men chosen from the University to participate in an August
Carnahan Conference. This project was sponsored by the United
States Office of Civil Defense.
During a nine day period these
32 students
worked with eight
professional architects selected
from eight different geographic
regions in designing emergency
operations centers for municipal
buildings.
This summer, Ginny, whose interests stretch from swimming to
performing East Indian Dance,
n
to politics, presented a
art show at Sue Bennett Junior
College in her hometown, London.
The show included paintings
and sketches, as well as architectural drawings and models.
One of the paintings, a large
tempera painting of an abstracted figure, was also exhibited in
the last student art show at the
Fine Arts Gallery.
Her sketches included about 25
charcoals of figures, still lifes,
and landscapes. She also exhibited 15 sketches in tempera
paint of figures in very loose free
style and still lifes.
Twelve illustrations boards with
architectural renderings of design problems, all of which were
done in color pencil on colored
illustration board, evidenced her
architectural talents.
The models she showed were a
primitive shelter, a lamented arch
structural system, and a three
dimensional geometric construction.
Ginny plans to graduate from
the UK School of Architecture
and then spend three years working as an apprentice in the office of a registered architect. She
can then take the state examina

* Parking Problem Grows

While it lias always been a problem, tin- parking situation An campus
is becoming increasingly intolerable.
The University is now larger than
it has ever been before, and the number of cars on campus is larger. It

n-

II;

-

W. L Mahan, Chief of Security
Services at the University, said that
the number was cut because of the
number of staff and faculty members
who have requested parking space
and because of the loss of several
parking areas which are now construction sites.
We realize that, with winter coming on, construction of parking areas
is almost impossible now. At the
same time, we recognize that a great
problem confronts the University and
its students: where to park.
Comparatively few students live
on or near campus. Most live far
enough away that they must drive to
school each day.
After they get here they find it
difficult to get parking space. More
often than not, they are forced to
drive around looking for a place to
park, and after they find it they are a
considerable distance from campus.
The
parking garage
and the 500-ca- r
parking lot that have
been recommended are still just plans.
If they had been started this summer
they could have relieved the situation

A Liglil, And I

"It's

Don't Like It"

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Point Of Conflict

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then, tluit the number of
parking spaces available for general
student use has been cut this year to
only half what it was last year.
is strange,

considerably.
Hut they weren't, so the problem

gets worse.

Oh, Happy Day
-'-

An Identity
By RALPH McGILL
About us were the ranges of the
Blue Hidges. It was barely
but already some were blue
with the haze that gives them their
name. The lake was still, ruffled softly now and then by little breezes that
came and went. Par at one end, bass
fishermen were casting over and
over -- with no strikes. Warmth lay on
the slopes, though when the sun went
coolness would flow down the mountains and fill the valley of the lake,
causing mist to float up in ghostlike
clouds. Hut now it was warm, still
and drowsy.
Then, almost abruptly, there was
the sound of motors and voices not
too far away, where the lake shore
slojK-gently like a beach. Four auto
truck apmobiles and a red pick-up

peared. Perhaps 16 persons gathered.
And, rather quickly, two men walked
waist-deeinto the water. Across the
w hich carries sound, came the
water,
words, "I baptize thee in the name of
the Father, the Son and the Holy
Ghost. . ."
p

The speaker then took hold of
his companion and bent him backward beneath the water and then
raised him. They turned and began
to walk from the lake.
On the shore the men and women
gathered there began to sing: "Oh,
happy day, oh, happy day, when
Jesus washed my sins away. . ."
The two reached the shore. Those
present came lorward to shake the
hand of the baptized man, to embrace
him. They then dispersed, driving
away with a sound ol accelerated
engines. Stillness returned. The fishermen were throwing their plugs.
Acro.vs the hike a dog gave tongue
ioiloruly, hall howl, hall baik.
Silting drowsy in the sun, watching the blue li.te daikeu on the many
folded ridges, one meditated that in

this changing world even the concept
of sin has cha