xt7h707wpt5j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h707wpt5j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631122  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 22, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 22, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7h707wpt5j section xt7h707wpt5j i
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l'aula (.hoatc, Ann Mt Donouh, Debbie Dclancy, C.ail Davidson, Ida Mac MiLaughlin, Cissy Snyder, C.ingcr Martin, Mary MiCall, Judv rope, Judie

Extension Center
Fire Damage
Still Unknown
Total damage caused by fire in the Agricultural
ment Station was undetermined Thursday night.

Experi-

Fire swept through the southwest corner of the
building causing "several thousand dollars" damage, William
Seay, Dean of the College of Agriculture reported.
Insurance investigators worked
ported passing the building a few
yesterday to make an official
minutes before the fire was disestimate of damages.
Later reports may place the covered, but did not see any
damages considerably higher,
since chemical equipment in one
of the destroyed labs was reported valued at more than a
thousand dollars.
The agronomy research data
may also be destroyed. It was not
duplicated and can be replaced
only by repeated research.
The fire was reported approximately 12:50 a.m. Thursday by
Police Sgt. Billy Johnson and was
brought under control
later. Police cleared the
area next to the building on
South Limestone Street and
Washington Avenue, because they
feared the blaze would spread to
the 330 gallons of alcohol stored
below the fire.
a visual
A photo laboratory,
aids room, which is believed a
total loss, and administrative offices on the second floor, were
also damaged.
The agronomy laboratory is believed the origin of the fire, but
no specific cause was discovered
by preliminary investigation.
City Patrolman Jim Sowards
and UK officers Raymond Courtney and John Highbarger re

trouble. Sgt. Johnson was notified by a motorist a few minutes

later.

The fire was brought under
control by six fire units.
The Experiment Station fire
was the University's seventh In
the past 17 years.
The largest loss was $400,000 in
the Maintenance and Operations
Building fire on South Limestone
Street, Feb. 15, 1946.
Flames hit the Guignol Theatre and Music Building on Euclid Avenue at Harrison, Feb. 10,
1917. Total damage was $35,000.
A total of $200,000 damage was
done to Norwood Hall, Nov. 12,
1948, when the building caught
fire.
On May 24, 1953, a fire in a
dairy barn, on the Experiment
Station Farm resulted in a loss
of $75,000.
Frazee Hall burned on Jan. 24,
1056, with
total damages of

University of Kentucky
1963
NOV.
LEXINGTON,

Station

A short circuit in a WBKY transformer yesterday after
noon will probably put the station off the air for about a week.
Damage was limited to the transformer.
Stuart Hallock, chairman of fire alarm. He said the firemen
- Films Depart
were there in about five minutes.
ment said it would take about a
week to get a new transformer

for the station.
Battalion
Chief Don Sallee,
City Fire Department, said the
damage was caused by a short
circuit in the transformer.
"That transformer was old. and
was going to be replaced soon,"
Hallock said.
John Townsend, student in the
department at the time of the
fire said "it first looked like
someone had thrown a lighted
cigarette in a waste can. But
when entering the transformer
room they found it full of smoke."
R. Kent Rephogle pulled the

Army Sponsors

The Army ROTC Sponsor
Corps will meet at 4 p.m. today at Buell Armory.

sassy

Black Watch Set For Monday
The world renowned
Massed Pipers, Regimental
Hand and Highland Dancers
of the lilack Watch, Royal
Highland Regiment, will per- -

DRUM MAJOR ROY DEAR,
The iilaok Watch

form Monday night at 8:15 at
the Coliseum.
The performance is part of the

Central Kentucky Concert and
Lecture series. The Black Watch
recently presented a special performance for President and Mrs.
John F. Kennedy at the White
House.
The Black Watch will present
their precision marching ceremonies, rousing music and colorful highland C ant es.
The Black Watch is on their
second American tour. Jay Harrison of the New York Herald-Tribudescribed
the Black
Watch performance at Madison
Square Garden. He said. ". . .
Given an ensemble as perfect and
vital as the Black Watch men
provide," the heart beats faster,
the foot taps a tattoo and the
voice grows hoarse from shouting."
The Black Watch made Its first
tour of North America in 1957.
Hundreds of thousands packed
arenas, theatres, and stadiums
from
Queen Elizabeth is the Colonel-ln-Chi- ef
of the Black Watch. The
Black Watch began in 1733 in
Perthshire. It is the senior Highland Reciment of the British
Army.
The Regiment was formed

22,

Closes WBKY

Extensive damage fires before

fire in 1891 with a loss of $4,000;
the Stock Pavilion in 1926. with
a loss of $25,000 and the Men's
Gym in 1928, loss $8,000.

KY., FRIDAY,

Transmitter Fire

$105,000.
1946 were the Experiment

TT

1

Vol. LV, No. 46

from Independent
Companies
which had been raised in 1725 to
or watch the Highlands of
police
Scotland. Clans were constantly
fighting among each other and
sometimes against the King. In
1715 some of the clans had reto put
volted and attempted
James Stuart back on the throne.
The Black Watch fought in
the American Civil War where
they won the right to wear "The
Red Hackle," a red vulture feather in its bonnets.
In the second World War the
Regiment was in the path of the
German offensive in 1940. Some
units were evacuated at Dunkirk
and others were decimated and
the remainder were taken prisoner by the enemy. The Battalions
reformed and fought in Ardennes,
Cassino and Greece.
Today the Black Watch continues in the same traditions.
It recruits its men from Perthshire, Angus and Fife, where
families for many generations
have been proud of the renowned
Regiment.

Dr. Oswald

Dr. Oswald will hold a student discussion from 2 to 3 p in.
today in Room 206 of the Student Center.

11-Ye-

WI.e

Eight Pages

WANTED
Description Posted
For Bowman Burglar
a man

who broke
Description of
Into Bowman Hall recently has
been given to staff members ot
women's residence halls. The description will be posted in the
dormitories. Mrs. Dixie Smith, director of women's residence halls,
said the man is free on bail and
has jumped bond.

Vet

ar

Twirler To Exit
After Long Career
The

By LIZ WARD
Kernel Daily Editor
University Marching l.md will lose its "oMest" mem.

ber Saturday alter the Tennessee game. Donna Wilson, the
band's featured twirler, will make her last performance with
the band before she graduates this June.
Donna has been with the UK
field anymore will be an unpleasband for 11 of the past 15 years
ant experience because she has
beginning when she was six become virtually an institution
and dropping out for only four during the past 15 years.
years to twirl for the Lexington
Lafayette band while she was in
high school.
Donna's father, Don Wilson,
bought her her first baton when
she was four. He was then the
head twirler at I K. Two years
later she was ready to join him
being the youngest member the
band has ever had.
From
the very beginning,
Donna showed a talent for twirling and has won many local,
state, and national honors. Her
biggest honor, in her opinion,
was to be one of 10 baton twirl-er- s
in the United States to be
chosen to attend the Gasprilkv
Festival in Tampa, Fla. She
was chosen during her sophomore year at UK. The Marching Band chipped in with their
own money and raised the funds
for her to attend the festival.
Donna says other big thrills in
her twirling career include the
Sugar Bowl Tournament when
she was nine, and the Cotton
Bowl when she was 10. She also
accompanied the band to President Kennedy's Inaugural Parade in I960.
Donna has had some interesting experiences while traveling
with the
marching band.
numerous
received
has
She
looks from waitquestioning
resses and clerks when she
would enter a restaurant or
store with the men. She says she
usually Just gives them a look
that says, "I belong with them
whether you think sa or not."
To most Lexington foolhall
fans, not seeing Douna on the

Donna says she will be sorry to
leave but that it will be kind of
nice to see a football game from
the stands for a change. After
all, seeing football games at UK
for 11 years and never getting
to dress up is a record in itself.
I

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* THE KENTUCKY

2

KERNEL, Tri.lay, Nov. 22, 19f.l

Car Towed In?
Watch For Signs
Ty

JI

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

DY JENKINS

Krrnrl Staff Writer
stolen w;is the panic striking thought
Help, my rar's
that ran through my mind when I discovered that my tar
wasn't parked where I'd left it the previous day.
Then I saw the No Parking
lation of constitutional

HELD OVER
SECOND WEEK!

Ik-c-

sign and realized with relief
that my
and then indignation
car was just one of the many that
the city had had a field day with,
towing it away. I was quite upset, since I had parked my car
before the city had installed the
signs.
It Is the city's practice to Install No Parking signs In certain
open parking areas before major
events such as a football game.
These signs are usually put up
the day of the event.
Realizing that there is a necessity for controlling the traffic
situation during such mass congregations, I am in sympathy
with any limits the city places on
parking areas. However, it seems
that it would be reasonable to expect a certain period of warning
from the city prior to the posting of the signs.
I also feel that the method the
city uses to control violators-tow- ing
cars away is slightly on
the ridiculous side. It places an
unnecessary inconvenience and
excessive expense on the car owner in view of the trivial violation;
which, as in my case, is often in
innocence. Also, I feel that removal of personal property without due process of law is a vio

Shaping Up

fourth-yea- r
Air Force ROTC cadets are beinjr put through
a series of calisthenics, known as the 5BX plan, in an effort to prepare
for 1!G4 summer camp. Cadet Wilson Routt, Engineering senior, is
as SSgt Colon Mattison checks for proper form.
trying a push-u- p
The Aerospace Science staff is also participating in the program.

Third- - and

Senior Recital
Concert Sun (Jay Set Tonight
The
Music

Phi Mn Alpha

Fhi Mu Alpha, national music
honorary, will present a recital
at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Student Center Theatre.
The honorary will use proceeds
from the concert to establish
music scholarships. Admission Is
$.50

The program consists of music
by American composers and will
be performed by University faculty and students.

DepartUniversity
ment Is sponsoring Mrs. Charlotte Montgomery's senior recital at 8 p.m. today in the Lab
Theatre of the Fine Arts Building.
Mrs. Montgomery's
program
will consist of Stradella's "Pieta,
Handel's "Care selve,"
Signore,"
Wolfs
Liebe,"
"Verschwiegene
Ireland's "The Scapegoat," and
others.
.

CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

FOUND

FOR SALE Two red sports car
type bucket seats. Call
19N3t
after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE Bell Howell tape
excellent condition. Call
Bill Black at
after 6
19N4t
p.m.
FOR SALE Navy blue biazer.
Size 38. $20. Too small for owner. Excellent condition. Call C933.

FOUND
Man's coat sweater,
green and gray plaid. Found on
Linden Walk. Call at Room 114,
Administration Bldg. and iden22Nlt
tify.

OF

I propose no method that the

city might use in such matters,
but I certainly suggest a review
of the present practices.

ARABIA'
Winner of
7 Academy Awards

luscious aisn
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COLLEGE NIGHT
Students

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FOUND

Small high school ring
from Prichard High
School. Can be identified at
Journalism Bldg. Room 113. 22N1

charm

page one
news.

Only!

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Twist To Charlie Bishop's Band

DANCELAND

19N4t

FOR SALE 1954 Pontiac hearse".
Good running gear, excellent
interior. Ideal for parties and
after 5
kegs. Phone
20N2t
p.m.

'LAWRENCE

rights.

FOUND
Man's coat sweater,
fireen and gray plaid. Found on
Linden Walk. Call at Room 114,
Administration Bldg. and iden22Nlt
tify.

8:30-12:3-

"She

on the Old Frankfort Pike

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(A 4Vx Hour Course of Fun
No Alcoholic Beverages

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studies art in:
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LOST

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LOST Pewter mug. Has inscribed J.D.C. 1900. Reward offered
or recovery.
for information

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Paris, and
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MISCELLANEOUS

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ADULT

FEATURE

aunOTBaiiaFn

AUDREY ROBERT PHILIPPE
JOHN
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MotiidikwMhi HENRY KOSIER
tomwftt, h NUNNALLY JOHNSON
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Triday, Nov. 22,

1963- -3

Social Sidelights
By NANCY LOUGHRIDGE
Say you didn't get your Kerne yesterday, and want to know what
Jn the heck those crazy Journalism
people are up to. T'is simple. That
glorious machine we print the papers on is very ancient and very
temperamental. On occasion she. like most women, gets obstinate
and quits. That's what happened Wednesday
night; but thanks to
tome bailing wire and a bent nail or two the Kernels were delivered
late yesterday morning.
Because of extremely limited space this weekend we'll Jump
right
into the social scene.
Is a very big day for the Lambda C hi's, It's the
Today
beginning of
their annual house weekend. They're moving their dates Into the
house and moving themselves in with their little brothers. The round
of activities will be highlighted by a dinner and danre tonight at the
Imperial House. Fancy, huh? Tomorrow they will spend the afternoon
at the game and the evening at the concert. So it seems that happiness this weekend is an Invitation to the Lambda Chi house.
The DZ's are starting the campus off right for the weekend with an
Jam session at the house this afternoon. The Temptashuns
will be there from
p.m. So drop by and share some TGIF time.
If you are a KD your afternoon will be filled with dancing since
the brothers of Kappa Sig are entertaining you with a Jam session
at the Palms.
The Phi Taus have been evacuated from their house by their
for the day.
Seems the women decided that they could really plan a different
party for a change. So they are decorating the house and puttering'
In the kitchen this afternoon. The theme will be the "Children's
Hour" and everybody will be In appropiate kiddy costumes. The finishs.
ing touch to the evening will be a skit making fun of the
For many fraternities there will be a Journey to Joyland tonight.
My Information says that the Kappa Sig's and Sigma Chl's will
be among the group going. My deepest apologies to those not listed
since these are the only groups I got any notice from.
The Sig Ep's are Joining the Playboy Clubbers on campus with a
playboy party with the Playmates, that was a neat match, playing
the dancing music. This event will be a little different, the Sig Ep
Pinmate Club will be attired in their Bunny outfits.
The Sigma Nu's will be having a Green Weenie party at the house
tonight. As for what it is, etc., dont ask me. Ira as ignorant as the
rest of you. But the Persians, an imported group, will be making
the sounds.
The gentlemen of KA will be entertaining their rushees at the
house with the Temptashuns playing. That's tonight. Tomorrow,
bright and early, they will open the doors to Order, rushees and dates
for the third annual
game jam session from 9:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. The attraction will be J. D. Blues Palmer and the Incredi-ble- s,
a 19 year old 3 foot high alto saxophone player.
featuring
They will wind up the day with dinner at Jay's Clubhouse Restaurant. Then they will party at the house until the witching hour.
Tomorrow is a big day as the traditional beer barrel goes up for
grabs. This is THE game and contrary to that strange little bulletin
that's been circulating there will be NO stag day. Where do people
get such Ideas?
The Kappa Sig's are buffeting at the chapter house In honor of
the Tennessee chapter who will be on hand for the game.
Tomorrow night should bring tears and much nostalgia to the
hearts of the senior class as everybody and his brother journeys to
the Brothers Four concert. It should be great. They were my freshman year.
After the' concert the Sig Ep's. and Sigma Chi's will be partying
at the house. The TKE's will te holding an open hou?e and word
has it that most cf the other frats will be doing the sr.me.
The Phi Delt's will be journeying to the game and then will spend
a quiet evening at Joyland recovering from lust weekend's successful
Tajama party.
The SAE's will be having a Dog House party at the house tomorrow
night. This ccuid be in h:ncr cf your brow beaten women's editor
that Quarter last weekwho seemed to have incv.ned a little wrath-iend, even though it was completely unintentional on her part. Oh
well, win some, loose some, and a few just get rained cut.
The winds up the column fcr another weekend; but remember we
enly have one edition cf this journalistic tern next week. Even
though we don't get a break from classes we do pet a vacation over
here. Anything c,oing on next weekend or the first of the next week
fhould be in by Monday. This column will appear on Tuesday next
.
week so get those parties, etc. in.

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* The Kentucky Kernel

ryl

University of Kentucky
The South's Outstanding College Daily

ond clo.it mntteT nndrr thr Art of Miwcb 8, 187V.
Kotrrrd lit the pnt office at Lnfnirtnn, Kentucky at
week ciiirinff thr rriitlnr i hool vear rxcrpt during holiday! and eiauil.
Published four timet
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

SWEZi

David Hawpe, Managing Editor

Sck Endicott, Editor

Daily Editors:

Elizabeth Ward, William Grant, Richard Stevenson, and John Townsend
Caul Modecki, Campus Editor
Tom Finnte, Circulation Manager
John Bcrehard, Advertising Manager
of Sports
Jerry Schureman and Walteh Pagan,
John Pfeiffih, Arts Editor
Nanct Louchridce, Women's Page Editor

''-

Phones: News, extensions 2283 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation. 2306

Good Grammar
What has happened to proper
grammar? This has always been a
problem, but it seems to be getting
Worse instead of better.
Books, newspapers, and other
s
printed materials appear with
errors. This is really frightening!
Our high schools and colleges stress
the importance of learning foreign
languages, but not our own native
tongue.
The college instructors blame it
on the high schools. The high schools
probably are the culprits, but let's
not leave it at that. Something has
care-Jes-

Vacant
Buildings
Now that Pence Hall and Kastle
Hall are vacant since the chemistry
and physics departments have moved
into their new building, to what use
are these structures going to be put?
Both the former chemistry and
physics buildings are still standing
empty, while such shambles as the
Social Science Building, referred to
as "Splinter Hall," and the Psychology Annex are still being Used for
classes and offices.
The University said last year that
these two buildings would be remodeled and used as classrooms and
ollices to take care of such poor facilities as the Psychology Annex and
"Splinter Hall." However, today the
University still seems to be undecided
on what to do with these buildings
and no remodeling has yet been
started.
One problem Avith the Psychology
Annex is that it blocks the view of
one of the most beautiful and most
meaningful buildings on campus, Memorial Hall. It makes a very unpleasant scene to viewers along Limestone
Street.
The classrooms of both the vacant
buildings would be an improvement
over the present ones and should be
made available to these departments.

to be done about this sad situation.
Obviously, this has been left up to
the student himself. Obviously too,
this won't do.
Correct grammar is more important to everyone whether he be a
teacher or a salesman than his ability
to write themes. Writing themes
creativity which, unfortunately,
everyone doesn't have. However,
learning to speak English correctly
takes only proper training and discipline.
Perhaps this situation could be
alleviated by requiring all new students (freshmen and transfers) to take
a thorough examination on grammar.
Those who score below average would
be required to take a practical one- - or
course in English grammar.
Those who score high on the test
would not have to take such a course.
two-hou- r

Through a program such as this,
the University would be giving students valuable training in a subject
which they will always have to use.
Regardless of the field one enters, a
thorough knowledge of the English
language (and its uses is essential.

Kernels
Springs are little things, but they
are sources of large streams; a helm
is a little thing, but we know its
use and power, nails and pags are
little things, but they hold the parts
of a large building together; a word,
a look, a smile, a frown, are all little
things, but powerful for good or evil.
Think of this and mind the little
things. Wilis

.

University Soapbox

Kernel Writers Compared
To Addison And Steele
To The Editor:
Two years ago I participated in an
abortive effort to organise a campus
humor magazine. When the enterprise
failed to succeed, I felt that it was
due entirely to mismanagement. Now
I know that I was wrong.
The reason for the magazine's ill
success was due to old established competition that was far above our offerings. In words, The Kentucky Kernel.
In my studies here at the University, I have been exposed to the dry,
facetious, sometimes slightly esoteric
opinion and satire of early 18th century English papers. It is unfortunate that I clid not have earlier exposure to these, for I am sure that I
have missed much in the Kernel or
the Kernel has the same qualities as
the Sili century papers!
Addison and Steele, two satirical
English journalists of the 18th century would have greatly lauded our
1

Campus Parable
A traveler was crossing

mountain

heights of untrodden snow alone. He
struggled bravely against the sense of
sleep, which weighed down on his
eyelids, but it was fast stealing over
him and he knew that if he fell asleep
death would be inevitable. At this
crisis his foot struck against a heap
lying across his path. Stooping down,
he found it to be a human body half
buried in the snow. The next moment he held him in his arms, and
was rubbing and chafing the frozen
man's limbs. The effort to restore another unto life brought back to himself warmth and energy ,and was the
means of saving both.

The moral to this story may be
expressed by the simple and oft
quoted phrase, "No man is an island
unto himself." There was a time
millions of years ago when a man was
viitually
providing him-sel- f
with all his material needs.
However, at the same time, the
piehistoric man needed his mate for
security and the group for protection,
loday an individual depends on others lor almost all his needs, whether
they be spiritual or material. He
calls upon his priest, minister, or

Rabbi for his spiritual needs. He depends on his doc tor or pharmacist for
his medical needs, and he must depend on other men for his food and
clothing.
This interdependence may also be
applied to a group or organization.
The president of the organization
depends upon his officers and chairmen to make sure the group is running smoothly, and the members of
the organization depend upon their
officers for effective leadership.
This same idea may be applied
on a world-widbasis. Countries are
banded together into many alliances
and treaties. The United States once
adopted an isolationist policy and
soon had to abandon it because it
was discovered that whatever involved
other countries also involved the
United States.
e

lor those who want to block themselves off from society, there are vaii-ou- s
means of escape such as psychosis
or suicide. IIoweer, aside from these
extremes there is virtually no way of
isolating oneself from his fellow man.

Larry Waldman
Hillel Foundation

daily paper. The tales related by Sir
Roger de Coverly in The Spectator
are inferior in their subleties of opinion and satire compared to those talcs
we read daily on the editorial page
and in the editorial section of the
sports page.
Some students have expressed bad
opinion concerning the recent editorials concerning student dress.
Those students have missed the point
of these editorials. The person who
wrote them, I know, was merely adopting a foppish identity to inversely imply that student dress docs not matternor does it have any effect on
what the student learns. This person,
I know, realizes that we are attending
school to learn, not impress the opposite sex and our professors with
our sniped shirts, tweed jackets, and
cordovan socks or our round collar
and seamless rose
blouses,
ii) Ions.
This also applies to a recent sports
editorial concerning the "hard nose"
tactics of Coach Charlie Bradshow.

The Tatler, another

now-defun-

Eng-

lish humor tabloid, written by that
ingenious, fictitious Isaac Bickerstaff,
never contained any essay of such
mirth originating in the various coffee
houses of London as this masterpiece
which (I have reason to believe) came
from our own Grille coffee house.
In fact, the name Ken Blessinger is
much more original and believable
than that of old Isaac.
I nearly laughed my sides sore
when I read that editorial, in which
this character pretends to be a sports
expert, such as many students growling about our record pretend to be.
He has very nicely put these sideline
coaches in their place using classic
satirical understatement.
I am, of course, somewhat jealous
of what The Kentucky Kernel has to
oiler in comparison to what our magazine offered and, in truth, ashamed
that before I did not have the knowledge to appreciate our campus paper
to the extent appreciation is due.
Please let me extend my heartiest
congratulations to the staff and management, a truly talented group, on
their excellent humor. Keep up the
good woik!
Joe Wilson Bi rcess
Education Senior

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

Madrigal Singers Turn In
Good Concert Performance
By JOHN TFEIFFER
Kernel Arts Editor

The Madrigal Singers
turned in a thoroughly en-

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i
'

joyable performance Wednesday night in the Laboratory

'

&

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y

V..

zjl

V

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19G3-

-3

By Sl i: ENDICOTT
Kernel Editor
'

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'1

"Take Ilcr, She's Mine," the movie version of a iccent
I'roadway hit is a delightful poitrayal of what happens to a
lather when his teenage daughter discovers sex.
The father, played by James Stewart, is a
California

S

well-to--

criticisms were stimulated
only by delight.
First of all, we could have

GO CATS

Nov. 22,

'Take Her, She's Mine
Is 'Delightful' Movie

Theatre. The audience's two

gladly listened to a longer program; and secondly, we wished
that the performance could be
repeated so that more people
might appreciate It.
The atmosphere, itself, was informal; and the singers seemed
to be having as much fun as the
audience. Sara Holroyd's direction and the obvious hard work
brought about a smooth production.
The singers showed a very definite mastery of the Latin, Italian,
German, and Spanish languages
which were needed for the various selections.
Written between the 14th and
17th centuries, the songs were
presented both by the group as a
whole and by soloists Jesse Stith,
Pat Higgins, Elizabeth Ward,
Sharon Watkins, and Donna
Poore.
Miss Ward's number, "Strike
the Viol," came off very well for
a particularly difficult piece of
music to sing. She was accompanied by a harpsicord, cello, and
two flutes.
John Boiler, on the guitar, accompanied Miss Higgins in her
rendition of "What If I Never
Speed," and Chuck Home, also

ft May,

()

1

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V 'J

f

Pictured are a few of the performers in Wednesday night's performance of the Madrigal Singers. They are, from the left, Donna Poore,
Jesse Stith, John Bailer, and Susan Talbot. The harpsicord has just
been purchased by the Music Department.
on the
guitar,
accompanied
StitlVs "Fine Knacks for Ladies."
Hans Leo Hassler's
Composer
"Cantate Domino Canticum
performed by the whole
group, was one of the best of the

15 selections. And "Summer
Is
Icumen In," a two-pa- rt
rondel
upon which a four part canon
has been superimposed, gave the
Madrigals a good vehicle to close
their show.

lawyer who finds himself in hot water with the School Board, of
which he is president, because of his knack for landing on the front
pages in shocking, and often compromising, situations always away
from home.
His daughter (Sandra Dee), commonly described as a "dish," goes
East to college and then off to Paris on an art scholarship. Her escas,
"Ban the Bomb" rallies, and singing folk
pades include
songs in a coffee house. Each letter she writes home sends father
to her side because he senses her innocence is being threatrushing
ened.
In the process of "helping" her, father ends up getting himself
into several precarious positions, including being arrested for civil
disobendience, being in a. Paris restaurant when it was raided, and
falling off a barge in the Seine.
Intermingled with all this, father tries desperately but unsuccessfully to fight off the boys.
Audrey Meadows, who plays the mother, tries to keep her husband
calm throughout each episode telling him "what will be will be."
The characters are stereotypes of the Amreican father and his
teenage daughter. Most of the incidents would rarely occur in real
life but they make good entertainment.

WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
412 Rose Street
5:30 Supper, 45c
SUNDAY, NOV. 24th
Subject: ''Destination Presbyterian Belief"
DR. A. B. RHODES

LEXINGTON

FRIENDS

MEETING

TONIGHT

Graduate

Quaker meeting (unprogrammed) for meditative worship every
Sunday 9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at the Presbyterian University
Center, 412 Rose Street. Everyone welcome. First Day School for
children. Phone 254-367- 0
evenings.

6:30-8:0- 0

Fellowship

Student-Facult- y

Topic: "Science"

DESSERT SERVED

NURSERY

PROVIDED

....

AT T

UNIVERSITY

BOOK STORE

t
14

FR03I FRATERNITY
PARTIES TO
HUGE CONCERTS
. . . THESE BOYS
REALLY SING
AND HAVE A BALL!

& THE WHOLE CA3IPUS

IS GOING!

3IE3IOIUAL
COL1SEU3I

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