xt7zgm81nx8d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zgm81nx8d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19641029 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7zgm81nx8d section xt7zgm81nx8d Dr. Oswald Seeks

US WlB

IKIE
Vol. LVI, No. 33

Football Report
IL
By HENRY ROSENTHAL
Kernel S;Mr Editor

University of Kentucky
OCT.

LEXINGTON,

KY., THURSDAY,

Twelve Pages

29, 19(14

University president John V. Oswald has called for a full
report on the Monday football practice session in which four
Wildcat players were injured.
The Associated Press has quoted him as saying he would
ask UK Athletic Director, Bernie Shively, for details on the practice. Shively has left Lexington for Morgantown, West Virginia,
site of the next Kentucky football game, and had not been reached for comment by press time.
The president had no further comment early this afternoon.
Head football coach Charlie Bradshaw barred the press
from Monday's workout and continued this policy until today.
Monday's practice has been reported to have been the "roughest of the year."
Bradshaw said today, "I do not wish to make any com-

ment."

, 'A

Ul
:

L
Collecting Signatures

Students protesting the return to the old calendar
with the first semester session lasting until Jan- -

uary collect signatures on a petition.
have also been placed in the dormitories.

Petitions

New Christy Minstrels
To Give UK Concert
The New Christy Minstrels
will appear in concert at the
University at 7 p.m. Saturday
The Student Center
night.
Board is sponsoring the performance.
The folk singing group, con-- ,
sisting of seven boys and two
girls, was founded in 1961 by
Randy Sparks, a
It was his idea of patterning
a modern singing group after
il
a company of
War entertainers created by Edwin
pre-Civ-

"Pops" Christy.
The original group rollicked
the country with folk songs written by Stephen Foster and his
contemporaries.
The New Christy Minstrels
are proud of two notable
achievements
they introduced
Hootenanny at the White House

and on Broadway.
On January 14, 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson enter-tanie- d
dignitaries and distinguished statesmen to pay tribute
to President Segni of Italy. The
New Christy Minstrels hooted,
strummed, and sang folk songs
on this occasion.

The groups' Broadway triumph came earlier, when they
appeared at the famous Latin
Quarter night club.
The New Christy Minstrels
have appeared in nightclubs,
supper clubs, on the concert circuit, and on television.
Their record albums have become best sellers in the United
States with their last five albums reaching an aggregate total of two million copies. Their
multilingual versions on their
songs have become collectors

He said the situation is most regrettable because it hurts
the school.
"Far be it from me to reflect badly upon the University
of Kentucky," Bradshaw said. The UK coach graduated from the
University in 1949.
Bradshaw said he did not think the Monday practice and
scrimmage were beyond the ordinary. He said lie didn't feel there
were any more injuries than in past years
"When you re thin players have to play more than you
would like and this increases the chances of their being injured,"
Bradshaw said. He added that scrimmage create virtually the
same conditions as in a game, and added: "we've always been

pretty thin."

It is unfortunate that the student body as u whole doesn't
understand the situation," the Wildcat mentor said.
One of the players injured in the Monday drill may be out
for the season. Bradshaw said Ed Stanko, junior guard from
Pa., was injured during the scrimmage and "may be
lost for the year."

ABC, NBC Recruit

items in Europe, Asia, and 121
other countries.
The New Christy Minstrels
perform "en masse," and each
individual of the group has his
or her own specialty which is
performed as a solo number.
They accompany themselves
on banjos, guitars, and as Life

magazine put it "with
mouths."

wide-ope- n

42 Students Hired
To Report Election

A total of 42 University students have been hired by
and ABC to report Tuesday's election results from various
tucky precincts.
Paul K. Turner, Fred
NBC, which hired the students through Dr. Malcolm E.
Ernest Tucker, James W.
Jewell of the political science
Jim Varillas, and
Page.
department, will have 14 reportJoe H. Cowles, Harley
ing results. Twelve of the 14
Duane Schwartz, Mickey
will be working in Fayette

County.

The Student Employment

Correction
The Wednesday Kernel contained an error in quoting Sen.
Hubert Humphrey, Democratic
candidate for vice president.
The correct statement is as follows:

"The task of statesmanship
preserve the peace without the sacrifice of freedom."
is to

Of-

fice obtained the ABC workers.
Those reporting results for ABC
are:
Lister Witherspoon, William
Gorin, Mike Moloney, Stephen
D. Johnson, Jack Giles, and J.
Scott McGraw.
Milton Livingston, Phil
Jack Lackey, John Holmes,
Harry M. Snider, and Carl
Howell.

Ma-lon- e,

NBC
Ken-

Zopp,
Ham-mac-

Oscar
Veal,
Mill-

er, and Jim Kimble.
Bill Wiesman, John F.
y
Jr., Ronnie Turner, Jack
Ray, and Sid Easley.
Working for NBC will be:
Mark Gould, Forno Cay wood,
Lana Hawkins, John F.
Don R. Wise, Michele
Cleveland, and Caroline Hoase.
Tim Prather, Richard Allen,
Jack Reisz, Dennis Ryder, Jim
Nutt, Mary Marvin Porter, and
Suzane Cearhart.
Mc-Gra-

Student Center Board Sponsors Convention

Students anil advisers representing 30 member colleges of
the Associi,fion of College Unions will arrive at the University
tomorrow for a weekend conference.
128 delegates
An expected
from Region Five of the Association will be on hand to ex
change ideas and projects from
their respective schools. The region is composed of colleges in
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Virginia, and Kentucky.
Now in its 50th year, the
Association is one of the oldest

intercollegiate educational organizations. Today its membership
numbers nearly GOO colleges and
universities in many parts of the
world. Most of its members are
located in 15 geographical regions
of the United StatesandCanadu.
Each
year representatives
from these areas arrange for midyear regional conferences such as
the one at UK this weekend. Last
year more than 2,500 students and
attended constall members
ferences of this t ik'.
The purMseof the Association
is to provide an opport unity for
unions to join in studying and
improving their services, and to
assist in the development of new
college unions.
The organization encourages
research
in the union field.
Periodically it conducts surveys

of union practices and xIicies
and published the findings. It
also sponsors seminars and training programs at various colleges
to encourage the professional development of union staff.
A golden
anniversary international conference at Indiana
University was held this year in
addition to the individual regional meetings.
Special projects planned for
the Association's
50th anniversary year include a pamphlet
series on the administration of
union buildings and programs,
the writing of the history of the
union movement,
and publication of an anthology of union
articles entitled "College Un-

of Philosophy.'

banquet honoring conference delegates Friday night
A

will feature UK President John
Oswald as guest speaker. Fol

ionsYear Fifty."

The Region Five conference
will be based on the theme "Challenges of the Golden Year." Discussion sessions, led by various
college union loard members,
will take up and elaborate on
specif ic challenges and tasks confronting all unions.
The three-daprogram will
also include a kevnote speach by
Mr. C Shaw Smith, director of
College Union at Dav idson College, concerning the "Challenges
y

lowing the dinner. Max Morath,
will present ragtime band entertainment in the Student Center
ballroom for the visiting students.
The delegates, who will be

at the Campbell House
conference, will also be
to a horse farm tour and
New Christy Ministrel
Concert on Saturday.

staying
for the
treated
to the

I.I

Student Center Convention Committee
Member of the Peering (ominittee for the Itegion
live Student I'nion Hoard t onvciitioii are: lirst
(from the left), Susan I'illan, hotpiUlity ;
Cheryl Benedict, publicity; Maine llaumgarten,

row, Ken Hraii.
kecrctary of Region Fir;
deiiburg. entertainment; Carolyn Cramer, chair-roman; and lluty Carpenter, treasurer of Region

Five

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct.

29, 1964

JVorld News In Rrief

Keeping Up With The Candidates

Campaign Swings American Captured In Congo
Into Windup Days
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo

An American missionary
has been captured by Communist-backed
rebels and is awaiting
trial by a military tribunal, a
rebel broadcast says.
The missionary, Dr. Paul Carlson, 36, of Rolling Hills, Calif.,
has been in the Congo 14 months.
Rebel warriors captured him
Sept. 20 at Yakoma on the northern frontier, according to a communique issued by Christophe
presiGbenye,
dent of the Congolese People's
Republic in Stanleyville.
The rebels calimed Carlson
was a major in the U.S. armed
forces, but U.S. Embassy officials
say his only military experience
hitch in the Navy.
was a two-yeCarlson's wife and twochil-dre- n
fled to the neighboring Central African Republic with other
missionaries during the rebel offensive last month.
CYPRUS ANNIVERSARY
HONORED
NICOSIA, Cyprus
hundred police and guerillas
and troops of Turkey's army contingent in Cyprus paraded in Nicosia today to mark the 21st anniversary of the Turkish republic.
The Creek Cypriots had celebrated Wednesday, observing
Greece's entry into World War II.
More than 3,000 troops with artillery and armored cars marched
through the Greek quarter of
Nicosia.
JAPANESE PROTEST
U.S. SUBS
TOKYO (AP) -- About 15,000
leftist students throughout Japan
staged meetings and rallies today
to protest visits to Japanese ports
submaby U.S. nuclear-powere- d
rines.
The National Police Agency
reported eight students were arrested.
(AP)

The Associated Press
In the grass roots of America lies the key to Republican
victory, Sen. Barry Coldwater said Wednesday, and it was to
these nonmetropolitan areas that he mainly aimed his campaign
in the windup days.
President Johnson was accused Wednesday night by COP
candidate William E. Miller of having been more
interested in keeping Social Security as a campaign issue than in
raising benefits for the elderly.
Swinging into the closing days of his campaign. Rep. Miller
told a rally that the Democrats now are using "cute little ads on
TV," to portray Sen. Barry Coldwater as opposed to Social Se-

curity.
President Johnson said today he has received a hearening
pledge from the new Soviet premier that the Soviet Union wilT
"maintain its own search for peace with the West."
Hubert H. Humphrey pays a final campaign call on Manhat-ta- n

today.

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condition. 1959 Mercedes 219.
Top quality car in excellent condition. Call
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ir.

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THESES, TERM PAPERS, research papers, book reports,
themes typed. Minor editing included. 60 cents per page. Accurate service. William Givens,
2904t
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ALTERATIONS of dresses, 6kirts
and coats for women. Mildred
Cohen, 215 E. Maxwell, Phone
tu-fr.- -tf

LARRY'S TENNIS SERVICE,
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Rackets for sale, Wilson, Davis, Dunlop. Liberal
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Dry

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FOR CHINA
OSAKA,
Chinese Olympic marksman Ma
Ching Shan, who defected last
Friday because he wanted to see
his parents in Communist China,
sailed for the Chinese mainland
today.
Ma was placed aboard the
1,900-to- n
Japanese freighter Shin-h- o
Maru Wednesday under heavy
police guard. Two Japanese patrol boats escorted the freighter
out of Osaka Bay to prevent
Chinese factions and
Japan-Nation-

alist

STEVENSON
TO HEAD DELEGATION
WASHINGTON
President
Johnson has named Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. Ambassador to the
United Nations, as head of the
U.S. delegation for the Nov. 3 in-

auguration of President Eduardo
Frei Montalvo of Chile.

Announcing Ambassador Stevenson's appointment Wednesday, the White House named as
other delegation members:

Japanese untranationalists interfering with Ma's departure.

J. John Jova, ranking official
in the U.S. Embassy in Santiago;
Miss Dora Dana, author and
translator, who was secretary to
the late Chilean poetess Gabriela

U.S. SUPPORTS BRITISH
IN RHODESIA
The United
WASHINGTON
States has supported the British
government's
opposition to a
move toward independence by
Southern Rhodesia's white government.

Mistral;..
Dr. James A. Perkins, president of Cornell University;
Stuart T. Saunders, chairman
of the board of the Pennsylvania
Railroad; and
Dr. Marietta P. Tree, U.S.
representative to the U.N. Trusteeship Council.

eral

A statement issued Wednesday by the State Department
warned Rhodesians of "serious
consequences which would befall
all Rhodesia should their government continue to follow its pres-

YMRkrrrl1
STARTS WEDNESDAY

ent course," at the situation.

explosive!

Earlier this week, British
Minister Harold Wilson
told Rhodesian Prime Minister
Ian Smith that a unilateral declaration of independence would
mean Rhodesia's expulsion from
the British Commonwealth.
Prime

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The Kentucky Kernel
became
the Cadet in

1894,
Begun ai
the Record in 1900, and the Idea in
1908. Published
at the
continuously
kernel since 1915.
Published at the University of
LexinKton campus (our timet each
week during the tchoul year except during holiday and exam periods. Published
weekly during the summer term.
'1 he Kernel is governed
by a Student
Publications
Hoard, Prof. Paul Oberst,
College of Law, chairman; and Stephen
Palmer, senior law student. Secretary.
Entered at the pofct oldie at Lexington. Kentucky as second class matter
under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION HATKS
Yearly, by niail-17.- 00
Per copy, from filct- -l .10
KKKNKL TKLEP1IONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Mauaging
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Socials
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct.

The Merry

Go-Rou-

Plan Your

.
"Today, while the blossoms
still cling to the vine," and just
before the goblins and witches
scare away October and fall, the
University will settle back to enjoy some real entertainment in the
persons of the New Christy Minstrels.
All social functions on the
campus have been planned with
the concert in mind.
Friday night rush parties begin
again. The ATO's have planned a
cook-ou- t
to take advantage of one
of the last nice evenings hopefully of autumn.
The KA's will entertain with a
sweat shirt party, and the fun
should be quite in evidence all
night. The Delts, Sigma Nil's,
and Sig Ep's are also having rush
parties.

Wesley Foundation is planning a "Halloween I Iootenanny"

to keep the evil spirits, trolls am)
poltergeists away. There will be
guest singers and fun and mnsic
enough for all.
This is a big weekend fur th
Lambda Chi's. They are having
their annual Fall House Party.
The women will move inTo the
fraternity house Friday nighT
and the fellows will be "booted"
out and away until Sunday.
Ladies, now you will know
what it's like to live in a fraternity
house!
The Phi Tau's, TKE's, and
Farml louse men have also invited rushees to their respective
houses.
The SAE's are mixing fun and
philanthropy Friday night. They
have a Halloween party planned
for the boys from Blue Crass
Boys Ranch, and it's going to be
a real party just like the parties

How To Judge Drycleaning
A drycleaning business is almost like a small factory. First
there is the marking department.
Here all clothing is sorted and
classified according to the work
which is needed.
Then the garments go to the
drycleanerto be cleaned in either
petroleum or synthetic s Kent,
after which they are usually tumble-dried.

Next the clothing is sent to the
spotting department for removal
of special spots and stains that
were not removed in dr cleaning.
After individual spot removal,
all clothing goes to the finishers
(specialized pressing) where original shape and style is restored.
Here clothing is divided into silks
and wools (fragiles and durables).
In most large companies, inspectors check all garments to
see that they are thoroughly clean
and that the original fashion has
been properly restored.

UK Alum

29. I9M- -3

Each customer's order is assembled and then either bagged
boxed. Many drycleaning
or
"plants" also perforin specialty
serv ices which require additional
personnel and equipment.
These special services include
the servicing of knitted wear,
leather goods, furs, gloves, neckties, and hats.
The National Instituteof

suggests you keep this
list. Then whenever you need
the special services of a
you will know what services he offers.

edited by Gay Gish
we had when we were kids. After
everyone eats dinner, the fraternity men will play games like
apple bobbing with the boys.
Probably everyone will do a
lot of "cutting up."
Saturday afternoon the Pike
and KD pledges are getting
"cleaned up" for the concert by
offering their services as car washers. From 1:30 until 5 p.m. they
w ill be standing outside the Pike
.house on Huguelet Drive hailing
to have their automopassers-bbiles cleaned. The price is $land
the password is "watch out for
y

the water!"
Saturday night

is the concert,
of course. Performing before the
New Christy Minstrels will be the
"Side Three" Singers, a local
group. With UK's enthusiasm for
e
music, and the exuberance of our entertainers, the students should be in for a real

Homecoming Dance
In The BIG
CASINO OF JOYLAND

Dance to the rocking music of
Doc Strange and the Lovers.
Also Ernie Donnell's Band will
play from 9 p.m.-- l a.m.
Admission is $1.25 for Show and Dance
Make Reservations by Phoning 299-194- 3

folk-typ-

Joyland Casino

treat.
After the concert, the rushees
will again find themselves on the
fraternities' "to be entertained"
lists.
The ACH's and the Phi Tau's
along with several other fraternities, are having open houses.
festiv ities are also planned by the KA's, who are
engaging the Montclairs to play,
and the Phi Delts, who are hav ing
the Torques.
So November is upon us, and
trie strains of the song can be
beard: ". . .a million tomorrows
will all pass away, before I forget
all the joy that is mine. . .today."

Paris Pike

RfONDAMERE5

After-conce- rt

DIVISION

OF RENART

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exclusively
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Bloomfields
in Lexin
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THE ANSWER- MY FRIEND
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IS BLOWIN'

IN THE

Nominated
For Award

W,ND

$fel:: 'T"
4u A'

AS SEEN

SEVENTEEN

The University Alumni Association has nominated Dr. William E. McCubbin,
athletic figure on UK campus,
as one of 69 candidates for this
year's Sports Illustrated magazine's "Silver Anniversary
long-popul-

from

Awards."

Dr. McCubbin returned to
L'K as a physical education instructor after World War II and
also served as an assistant football coac h for eight years.
He was director of intramural
sports at UK. He received his
master's degree from L'K,

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct.

29, 1961

Confereiire To Stress
I II
O
i
ociiuui ivciuuuiisiiips
1

Placement Interviews Announced

Seniors and graduate students
in all colleges who will be seek- ing employment this year are
urged to see Mrs. Katherine
Kemper, in Room 209, White
Hall, immediately.
According to the Placement
Service director, the following
companies will have representatives on campus:
Nov. 6 .City of Cincinnati
Civil engineering at B.S. and
M.S. levels for design, engineering and training program. December and May graduates. Will
interview women. Citizenship

Tlie 41st UK Annual Educational Conference will be held
on Friday and Saturday in conjunction with the 30th annual
meeting of the Kentucky Association of Colleges, Secondary and
tive secretary of the Kentucky
Elementary Schools.
UK President John V. OsSchool Boards Association, will
wald will preside at the general
speak at a Phi Delta Kappa
session at 9:30 a.m. on Friday
luncheon at 12 noon Friday at
in Memorial Hall, when a panel
the Helen C. King Alumni
of educators will discuss
House. All persons attending
"Schools Look at Schools."
the conference are invited to atAbout 500 people will attend this event.
tend the conference, and will
The Kentucky Association
required.
discuss the theme, "The Reof Registrars and Admissions
Nov. 6: Emery Industries
Officers will hold a
lationships between Colleges
and chemical en- Chemistry
and Secondary Schools."
meeting Thursday in the Stugineering.
Dr. Curtis E. Phipps, dean
dent Center. Rhea Lazarus,
Nov. 9: Ernst and Ernst Acof Ceorgetown College, and
of Western Kentucky
counting at B.S., M.S. levels for
Dr. John Minton, dean of the
will preside.
State College,
Public Accounting positions in
Graduate School of Western
Affiliated groups will meet
Lexington, Louisville, and Naas follows:
Kentucky State College, will
tion wide.
represent the colleges.
Independent Secondary
Nov. 9: Naval Avionics Facil3:30 p.m. on Friday
J. C. Cantrell. principal of
Schools, at
Electrical Engineering at
ity
at Sayre School, with Sister
Valley High School. Jefferson
B.S., M.S. levels for Design,
County, and Claude Frady,
Mary Carmel, principal of AnResearch and Development, EnUK Bureau of School Service
gela Merici High School, Louigineering, Manufacturing, Proand former principal of Hind-masville, presiding; Kentucky
duction. December, May gradCouncil of Teachers of English,
High School will repreuates. Will interview women.
sent secondary schools.
at 9:45 a.m. Saturday in the
Will not interview men with
Miss Frances Lashbrook,
Theater of the Fine
Laboratory
military obligation. Citizenship
in Owensboro PubArts Building, with Louis J.
supervisor
required.
lic Schools and William Allen,
Torstrick, Mnaly Junior High
Nov.
Dow Chemical
principal of Tates Creek EleSchool, Louisville, presiding;
Co. Chemistry, Physics at all
Teachers of Mathematics, at
mentary schools.
degree levels; Microbiology at
Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, dean
10 a.m. Saturday in Room 135,
Ph.D. level; Law graduates with
of the UK College of EducaDickey Hall, with Mrs. Maria
B.S. in Chemistry or Chemical
tion, will moderate the disPigg, Madison Central High
Engineering; Marketing, Sales;
cussion.
School, Richmond, presiding.
Chemical, Electrical EngineerDr. Donald Elswick, direcMrs. Larry Garmon, Departing at B.S. level; Mechanical
tor of educational research,
ment of Modern Foreign LanEngineering at all degree levels;
Kentucky State Department of
guages, will preside at a 10:43
Mining Engineering at B.S. level
Education, will address the cola.m. meeting Saturday of the
for Sales. Will interview women.
lege section of the association
Teachers of Modern Languages
Citizenship required.
at 2 p.m. Friday in Memorial
in Room 309 of the Student
Nov.
Firestone Tire and
Hall. The title of his speech is
Center.
"Some Implication oftheChal-leng- e
of Change for Higher
Education in Kentucky." MarENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
vin Wrather, Murray StateCol-lege- ,
WITH RADIATION INCORPORATED
will preside.

Rubber Co. Chemistry;

Chem-

(Men, age
required.

ical, Electrical, Mechanical Engineering at U.S. level for Design, Research and Development, Sales, Application, Engineering, Manufacturing, Training Program. Openings in Akron, Ohio; Pottstown, Penn.;
Noblesville and New Castle,
Ind., (Schedule 1). Hopewell,
Va., (Schedule 2). December,
May graduates. Citizenship re-

quired.

Nov. 10: Allstate Insurance
Co.
Psychology, Sociology,
Law, Commerce graduates for
career opportunities in Claims,
Underwriting, Sales, Personnel,
Administrative,

Accounting

Citizenship

22-29- ).

Nov. 10: Bureau of Mines
Chemistry, rhysics at B.S., M.S.
levels. Chemical, Metallurgical,
Mining Engineering at B.S.,
M.S. levels. Will interview women. Citizenship required.
Nov. 10: Bureau of Ships
Electrical and Mechanical Engineering at U.S., M.S. levels for
Systems Engineering for all shipboard electronics, ships propulsion and auxiliary machinery,
Project
Engineering, Nuclear
Propulsion, Advanced Ship Design. Will interview women.
Citizenship required.

reg-istr-

"Closer Relationships Between College and High
School" will be the theme of
the meeting of the secondary

section at 2 p.m. in Room 133,
Dickey Hall. All persons attending the meeting will discuss testing programs, early
admission to college and high
school, and teacher certification. W. P. Wheeler, principal
of Daviess County High
School, will preside at this
meeting.
During an elementary section meeting at 2 p.m. in the
Taylor Education Building auditorium, Dr. Carl Tatum, of
the UK College of Education,
will speak on "A seminar on
Teaching Human Development
in the Colleges of Kentucky."
Dr. Tatum conducted such a
seminar last summer.
Dr. Charles B. Truax, UK
Department of Psychology, will
speak on "Education and the
Interpersonal Impact." Miss
Interpersonal Impact." Miss
Olive Barrett, UK College of
Education, will preside.
The president of the association, Dr. Robert L. Mills,
who is also president of Ceorgetown College, will preside at
a business meeting at 11:30a.m.
Friday in Memorial Hall.
Maurice D. Remcnt, execu

CANDIDATES FOR BSEE DEGREES
AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
IN ELECTRONIC DISCIPLINES

November 3,

1964

RADIATION INCORPORATED will have a representative on com-pu- s
to interview candidates who are interested in a challenging
opportunity in the Electronic Research and Development field.

it's no idle boast. A Little Pigs
barbecue is in a class all its own.
'Cause fresh, tender. meat is barbecued, swabbed and browned for long
hours over genuine hickory wood embers. We "squeal" to please!
And

Little Pigs
OF AMERICA

696 NEW CIRCLE ROAD
Phone

299-991-

STPDEMT:

PEC

Over $20,000 in records to select from.
Current top 100 singles. All major labels.

Available to all UK students with I.D.'s
a 20
discount on all L.Ps and singles.

RADIATION INCORPORATED is a leader in Advanced High Reliability Telemetry, High Speed Data Processing, Data Link Systems, Radar, RF Systems, and Automatic Tracking Systems. Our
rt
research and development programs combined with
geographic climate and conditions provide ideal surroundings in
which to gain that experience necessary for today's electronic
s.

Higgins Record
Department-

Continuing contributions by Radiation to such advanced R&D
programs as Gemini, Apollo, Saturn, Titan III, Lunar Excursion
Module, Nimbus, Orbiting Astronomical
Observatory and many
others have led to increased needs and unlimited opportunities for
outstanding engineering graduates.
For interview appointments and further information contact your
Student Placement Office, o aond resume to:
It. W. UNDERU.L
RADIATION INCORPORATED
MLOUtNI FLORIDA
An Equal Opportunity Employer

F?A IDrATI ON
F! F
M

669 South Broadway
Phone

252-688- 6

STUDENTS and FACULTY
Your UK ID Card Entitles You
To Buy At
WHOLESALE PRICES

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NAME BRANDS ONLY
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APPLIANCES
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RADIOS

Oct.26-Nov.- 2

CLOCKS
TRANSISTORS
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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

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Special CENTENNIAL EDITION

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OPEN 5 Monday-Saturda- y
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. ThuiMhiy. Oct.

Marc et Andre

De L 'Ecluse

Paraitre Nov. 5

MA KG and ANDRE, the continent's foremost
interpreters
of the French "chanson,'' will appear on
Thursday, Nov. 5, at
8:15 p.m. in Memorial Hall.
What is a "chanson' V A "chanson"
(song) is simply "a little
corner of life." The "chanson" of Marc and Andre has little in
common with the commercially-orientepop times in America. The
troubadours' "chanson" is a vignette of all aspects of life, set to
music-j- oy
and sadness, pleasant illusions, carefreeness, humor, wit,

llM
K-tO-

iPr

29, l!il--

and literature.

MARC et ANDRE met during a theatrical tour in France;
they bumped into one another the following year at the famous
Avignon Theatre Festival, became charter members of the Theatre National Populaire, and at the same time decided to team
up for a song act.
They made their debut in a "cave" called St. Thomas d'
Aquin, scored a huge success and were on their way. The "La-piAgile" (The Spry Rabbit) followed andthen, in succession,
almost all the famous French cabarets until they opened their own
in 1950: The "cabaret litter