xt79zw18p97q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt79zw18p97q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1962-03-16  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 16, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 16, 1962 1962 1962-03-16 2015 true xt79zw18p97q section xt79zw18p97q Happy 75th Birthday
Dr. Herman Donovan,
UK President Emeritus

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KY., FRIDAY, MARCH

16,

1902

When Irish Eyes Are Smiling . . .

Kernel Sweetheart, Sandra Farley, could steal the heart of any
Irishman. Sandy, a freshman prelaw major from Princeton,
is ready to celebrate St. Patrick's Day, even though she forgot
her shamrock.
f&ssst&smsitmii

Maysville, Flaget Compcle
In Forum Debate Of Month
Students from Placet High
School, Louisville, and Maysvillc High School will debate
the subject of federal aid to
education tomorrow in the
University Student Forum high
school "Debate of the Month."
will take

the affirmative and the Maysville
team the negative. The debate
is set for 10 a.m. in the Music
Room of the Student Union
Building.
Dr. J. W. Patterson, assistant
professor of speech and sponsor
of the Student Forum, selected the
two teams.
The Debate of the Month provides experience and criticism for
two of the state's outstanding debate teams and enables other interested debaters to listen and ask
questions following the debate.
Dave Greene and Tom Yenner,
two honor students, will comprise
the Flaget team. Larry Wood and
David McGill, both seniors, will
repiesent Maysville.
Greene and Yenner have been
active in speech and debate for

three years. Wood and McGill won
second place in debate in the UK
High School Speech Institute last
summer.
The coach of the Flaget team is
Brother Aquinas, C.F.X. Mrs. Lula
C. Morris is director of debate at
Maysville High School.
Under contest rules, a school
may return for additional challenges three times. Last month's
winner, Bowling Green High
School, will meet the winners of
this Saturday's event In April.

Tappie Corbin, Home Eco- - date for the top office by senior
nomics junior vesterdav was members of AWS and senate mem- t lectcd president of the Associ- bers not running for reelection.
Miss Strache, as runnerup, will
ated Women Students.

serve as a member of the senate.
Miss Corbin, along with Irma
other members of tne senate
Strache, a senior in the College of are the vice president, runnerup
was selected as a candi- - to the vice president, two repre- Education,

The Amy Loveman Book Award,
by three national or- ganizations with a $1,000 prize.
will be awarded to the winner of
the book collection contest.
The winners of local competl- tion will be entered the national
contest. The University will enter
the winner of its Wilson Book
Award.
Mrs. Hill Shine, director of the
archives, said requirements for the
Loveman Award include a short
statement on the collection, such
as "The Next Ten Books I Plan
to Include in My Library" or a
similar paragraph.
She added that the collection
must include at least 35 books
with
(hardcover or paper-baca comp.ete bibliography. The award
will be made primarily on the basis
of scope, imagination, and insight
of the explanations.
Nominations for the award must
be made by April 30. The University will nominate the winner of
the Wilson Book Award as soon
as that entrant is known. Deadline for entries for the award is
April 18.
Amy Loveman served as the as- sociate editor of the Saturday
review, n juuBc ui wc uun. u4

Med Center Machine
Changes Dollar Bills

A change machine that makes
change for a dollar bill has been
installed in the Medical Center
vending machine room.
The machine, which is the prop
erty of the Canteen Vending Ma- cnine Company, was installed as
a convenience to the medical stu- dents. for there is no place close
Ior tnem to Bet change,
Maurice
assistant
Parsons,

.

Eight rages

Tappie Corbih Named
President Of AWS'
Collection Winner
To Receive $1,000

The Flaget debaters

Today's Weather:
Partly Cloudy, Cool;
High 16, Low 2

University of Kentucky

Vol. LI 1 1, No. 82

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local manager of the Canteen
Service, said the detection device that operates the machine
is highly secret and is not even
known to them.
Parsons said the machine works
on the process of the texture and
the color of the bills and the
manner in which light is reflected
on them. It will not accept worn
or damaged bills.

the Month Club, and was a
ber of the Women's National Book
Association. The award has been
established in her memory by the
three organizations.
Mrs. Shine said Mr. Henry Schu- maIli rare book dealer of New
Yorlc City) wij gjve a medical
book of appropriate value and in- terest to the winner if he or she
Is a student in one of the courses
of study included in the Medical
Center curriculum.
Details of the award may be
obtained from Mrs. Shine.

sentatives each from the sopho- more. Junior, and senior classes
Freshmen representatives will be
elected hi the fall.
Members of the house of representatives are selected by each
women's housing unit..
New members of the senate and
their offices are Martha Greenwood, sophomore in the College of
Arts and Sciences, vice president;
Ann Combs, runnerup to the vice
president;
Patty Prlngle, junior
education major, and Betty Kava-naug- h,
junior
political science
major, senior representatives.
Sue Ellen Grannis and Betsy
McKinivan, sophomores in the
College of Arts and Sciences, junior representatives;
Ann Armstrong and Sandra Brock, sophomore representatives;
Mary Ann
Heady and Linda Puckett, Women's Residence Hall Council; and
Carolyn Goar and Daphne Dollar,
Panhellenic representatives.

Bridge Lessons

Bridge lessons will be given
5
p.m., Monday in the Social
Room of the Student Union
Building.

Pie, Hamburgers Replace
Bacon, Eggs For Breakfast

What will you have for breakfast? Bacon and
would you rather have a piece of chocolate pie?

Or

If you are one of those people who has unusual things for breakfast, don't feel unique.
Mrs. Minerva Murphy, researcher in the Extension Service,
said many young people have hamburgers or pie for the first
meal of the day.
The specialist in nutrition said there was nothing to worry about
ac mn'h nntripnt valtip a c thp trHifinnnl
cinna thouo n i it;i i a Hinte
breakfast food;
She added that bread, cheese, and tomato slices are just as good
fof the growing conege student as orange juice, eggs, and toast.
Mrs. Mary King, a waitress in the
Grill, said there were
people every morning who wanted hamburgers and cheeseburgers.
"The hamburgers and cheeseburgers aren't really so unusual,"
she continued. "There used to be a boy who had an egg sandwich
with cheese and pickles every morning."
The waitress also said she knew a student who had vegetable soup
every day for breakfast.
Mrs. Murphy said it is all right as long as the food you eat yields
energy.

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HHLLAH DILL

Vrido Of The Army

Fight coeds were recently chosen to serve as Army
t'ol. Mig- ROTC sponsors. They from the left
noit Nelson, Benton; Lt. t'ol. Barbara llarkey,
Lebanon, Jcnn.; Lt. t'ol. Janet Llcnil, Lexington;
Major Sue Kay Miller, Ilarned; Major Mary Gail
Me tall; Dallas, Texas; Major Annette Westphal,

Major Toni Barton, Lexington;
and .Major Ciwen .Mctiill, I.ouisx illc. Absent
when the picture was made Mere t'ol. Linda
( olfnuin, Frankfort; Major l'.nn Smith, St.
I oui; Major Linda Moran, Lexington; and Ma- jor Ann McCutcliin, Russcllville.

lliabcthtown;

Beverly Pedigu, Aits and Sciences junior, tries out the change
machine which was rectntly installed in the I Diversity Medical
t enter. The unusual feature of (lie machine is that it gives change
for dollar bills.

15

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KERNEL,

Friday, Mirth Hi,

12

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Pa Vinci's model of the flying machine in part of
the IBM exhibit opening today in Anderson Hall.

IBM Exhibits Machines
Drawn By Italian Artist

.

Machine models designed
inventor, Leonardo Da Vinci,
versity today through April G.
The display, sponsored by the
International Business Machines

of the Kalian artist's machine
The
models will continue through April G.

St. Patrick's Day Provides
Theme For Weekend Parties
By JEAN SCHWARTZ
Kernel Society Editor
This weekend looks rather full
lor a change in spite of such de- lightful little trifles as mid-teronH irorfiii. rnrH .vomc
Green beer will be flowing and
all the little leprechans (Irish or
not) will polish up their shillelaghs
and swing out to celebrate that
17. For all
day of all days-M- arch
of the illiterates in the crowd, that
happens to be St. Patrick's day.
The members of SuKy packed
their tooth brushes and a few un- mentionables
for
yesterday,
short jaunt to Iowa to cheer the
ata u,. u, victory.
Por all those less fortunate souls
who had to remain here on our
happy little campus, a few social
gatherings have been planned to
break the monotony.
Tonight the Newman Club is go- ing to celebrate St. Pat's Day with
a jam session at the Bubble. Joe
Mills informs us that he will fur- nish "green" music, whatever that

things by holding a party at the
chapter house tonight with the
Misfits providing the music.
rne Sigma Aipna
win
entertain their dates with the mu- Ki? nf the Pncpsettprs tonieht. at
the chapter house.
The Phi Kappa Taus are hold- lng their annual Greek Weekend
beginning tonight with a party at
the house, which will resemble a
Greek palace. Bacchus, the god of
wine (or green beer) will keep an
eye on things!
,,
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'"6""
will climb into their chariots
(dressed in togas, of course) and
escort their dates tQ Adam.s House
for dinner
theyU re
turn to the house and party t0 tne
music of tne Continentals.
The members of Scabbard and
Blade will be all decked out in full
military dress as they head for the
Ball tomorrow
Military
night
along with the rest of the campus
The dance is being
Population.

nht

Peep party. Joe Mills will furnish
the music.
Over on Audubon Avenue, the
"-"c
in8 t0 tne sounds of the Eldorados.
The Tau Kappa Epsilons are
noiaing a Dermuca nop at tne
house tomrrw nght which will
no doubt
a ratner casual affair'
Also engaging in some of the
weekend hilarity will be the Pi
Kappa Alphas and the Kappa
Alphas at their respective houses.
No doubt the rest of the groups
on the camDus are -Dlannlne- some
Bay affairs, but for some reason
decided to keep it a secret.
they've

Corporation's local Electric Typewriter branch, will be held in
the electrical and mechanical en- on the
ginccring laboratories
first floor of Anderson Hall.
The exhibit features machines
Invented by Da Vinci, which were
successful during his time. Attracting much attention at previous exhibits is his ornlthopter,
or flying machine.
Apparently drawing his Inspiration f.nm the birds. Dn Vinci's
device consists of two wings with
a
in between for the
rider. The winps are manipulated
structures moved by
y pedal-lik- e
This invention is presumed to
have met with less success than
that built by the Wright broth- ers, however.
Other inventions on display in- elude a steam gun, operated by
steam pressure. The gun was sup- -

National Scrra Club
Sponsors Exhibit
qu Jr,V0IIS Orders
exhibit
A religious vocational
sponsored by the national Serra

wmwiu

by the 13th century artist and
will he on display at the Uni
posed to have been able to fire
its projectile two miles.
An air conditioning unit actually Installed in the boudoir
of Beatrice d'Este saw daily use.
A "tent of linen," or a parachute, was tested at a tower
built especially for that purpose.
A practical excavating machine
consisting of a crane and pivoting arms could be used for modern excavation work.
The models were constructed by
a Da Vinci authority. Dr. Roberto
Guatelli, in 1938 for an exhibition
of tne artist's work in Milan.
Destroyed during World War II
w""e u"
y".
chines were reconstructed by Dr.

ie

1951- and u now
acmss
tne country, coming to UK from

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Memphis.
The
exhibit

19-2- 3

The weekend just wouldn't be 8
Tne doctors scheduled to attend
It seems that Boyd Hall will re- complete without a few house- parties, and the Lambda Chis are sort back to nursery rhyme days are Dr. William H. Knisely, pro- going to keep in the swing of tomorrow night at their Little Bo fessor and chairman of the De- partment of Anatomy; Dr. Rob
ert S. Benton, Dr. Lois A. Gilliam,
and Dr. Robert E. McCafferty, all
assistant professors in the Derjart- of the Student ment of
the
Anatomy.
UI1IUII I3UliUlIl.
Meetings
While at the meeting. Dr. Knise- All members are invited to meet
Canterbury Club
the officer candidates and to ap- ly will present his papers on re- search at the
Canterbury Culb will hold a dinfor cabinet positions.
ner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the ply
of which he is chair- Canterbury House.
Initiations
The Rev. Clarke Bloomfield,
rector of the Church of the Good
Initiation Banquet
Shepherd, will speak on "Chris- Kappa Delta sorority recently
-- a.,
.a. iic. mailings uU iji- - held lts anrmal initiation banquet.
vo''ce,
Dr. J. Eduardo Hernandez, pro- A service of evensong will be fessor
of Romance Languages, was
held at 7 p.m. at the Canterbury tne
guest Kpeaker.
House.
The pledge awards
include:
Slnce the Kennedy administra- scholarship. Jeanne Delker; ac- - tion came into office, there has
Wesley Foundation
tivlties, Judy Compton; spirit, Toni been a trend to develoD American
Wesley Foundation will hold a
dinner at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Bart0": most outstanding pledge, cultural interests. The President
Wesley Foundation
umer awaros presentee were: ed with coordinating our diffuse
Dr. DeBoer. professor of Phil most outstanding senior. Joan Gil- i
h
and Dr. Chacon, assistant lespie; and the alumnae senior gun to' decorate the White House
osophy.
with fine art.
professor of philosophy, will dis award, Kenny Lee Bowling.
This national trend is being re- cuss "Atheism Versus Theism."
T
ChoDDed
watercress and chili
YWCA
sauce are a good team to add to the University with the emphasis
The YWCA .will hold a coke French dressing. Serve the dress- - nn "flno art"
M.,rrh Thp
party from 3 to 5 p.m.. Monday in ing over hearts of lettuce.
SUB Topics Committee is attempt- to generate student interest in
ing
art forms through
movies,
speeches, and exhibits. A local
will begin to show "art
. theater
and will
By THE REV. F.LMER MOORE turlty ln the synthesis of relig- - movies" March
Newman Club Chaplain
lous tradition with the physical continue to show two a month if
the response is good.
ig-- Keiigious jnatunty cannot
an(J emotional development of ma-noBut the Words "culture" and "fine
physical and emotional
arts" are associated in some minds
The university student turity.
changes.
The University environment ls only with white tie and evening
must relate his attitude of worship
and his religious response to his ideal for achieving the total syn- - gown assemblages, concert halls, or
thesis of the spiritual, the intellec- - stuffy museums. This is certainly
present state of development.
Accepting responsibility in wor- - tuul. the physical, and the emo- - a part of our culture, but not all
Khip, temrering the violence and tional. Student religious groups on of it. It is something more spoil- nature of the religious response, campus must reflect this progres- - taneous and unaffected.
The Eastern Kentucky moun- disciplining himself in his daily sive effort at synthesis if students
coal
rouUi.c to include this worship on this campus can be rated as taineeis, the Pennsylvania
and religious response these are truly arriving at any kind of ma- - miners, the Greenwich village
the efforts toward religious ma- - turity of the total personality.
painters they are building our

Social Activities

be

from

Friday. Saturday display times are
6 a.m. to noon. The exhibit will be
closed on Sunday unless enough
interest is shown to warrant an
additional showing.
Dr. H. Alex Romanowitz, head
of the Department of Electrical
Engineering, is chairman of the
display.

Sunday at Lexington Catholic High

SCntaHv
' Jf?f prlesta.
tne e
nu".s
ex"s'
DC

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brothers
10

and
expiam ine

JiBve Vewman

CflVal.

Club
p.m.
Donald Chill, head of the Newman Club educational committee,
said the general public is invited,
.
and those who attend will- find the
I Uoctors T O Attend
exhibits both interesting and inAtWWmistS Meeting
formative.
.
.
The exhibit offers an opportunirour doctors from the Uni
observing
versitv Medical Center will at ty for orders of many of the dif
ferent
.
religion, including
nf fIlp several cloistered orders. Chill said
ttnd the annual meeting
American association or nnat- -

omists to be held March
Minneapolis, Minn,

will

9
a.m. to noon and from
1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through

center at .

1

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i

Student To DisCUSS
Novels Of Ann Rand
The Philosophy
.
f

Club will pre- -

T

Ayn Rand's "Defense of Egoism"
today at 4 p.m. in Room 128 of
the SUB. Miss Rand is the author
of the "Fountain Head."
Miss Larkin will examine the
meaning of egoism as presented in
Miss Rand's novels and the sup- port offered for it as a theory of
personality development,
The sophomore philosophy
jor from Harrodsburg is a mem-ma- n,
ber of the Honors Program.

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Leonardo da Vinci's device for
lifting weights foreshadowed the
automobile jack. The
present-da- y
jack la one of the models on
in Anderson Hall.
display

An Editorial

Trend Toward Fine Arts

iJi

Campus Parable

".

culture. The SUB Topics Commit- tee has included movies, literature,
dance, music, drama, and all are
in the fine arts.
The word culture, however, can- ,.
.
...I :
noi uewneuy oennw. uur cuiiure
wP,?f th'ng V JnJ?e'"
ited
years.
something that is being made or
remade right now. Whatever our
culture may be u ls alwys "round

aware of our culture are certainly
to be commended. Thev are Dro- vidine an opportunity for Univer- sity students to see both the es- -

J"

arts and culture
ne of tne maln cr"icisms by
the Europeans against the Amer- icaUs throughout the years has
been that Americans are uncut
tured and do not appreciate the
uu111c
near iuiuic,
aria, feuiups
The persons who are attempting if the current trend continues, they
to make us understand and be will have few grounds for criticism.

T

111

The Kentucky Kernel

Umvi hsitv OF Kexti'CKV
Entered a the post office nt Lexington. Kentucky as second class matter under
1H7U. PuhliMird four tunes a week durm
the regular school
Act of March 3,
year except during noimavs ana exams.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAH
AN

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kntHY Towri.i.. Mamwn& hJttor
'KN' Fitpathu:k . Sport., l.ditor ....
Jean SciwAim. Sixtrtv l.thtor
Aih vrtmnA Manaurr
W ai.i.a-kSusv M:llw:n. Cartoonut
M"on. Art M,tor
Bill Hoi.tom, Circulation SlanuKcr
r HI DAY IShVVs SlArr

Bkvuu.y Cahdwki.l, Associate
Kaihy Llwis, h'ews Editor
Bin Fitzpaihick, Sports

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SAVINGS

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-- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

12"

TraUy, Manh 10, 19f2

HI FIDELITY AND
STEREO!

MAJOR LABELS!

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REDUCED
50 TO 70

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LEd
CLASSICAL

vU Liu

JAZZ

t.
DIXIELAND
NOW AND THIN. The romping, stomping
lazz blown by the musician up North and ho kind that has been
"lown for decade in the South. Jimmy McPartland's Chicago Romper and Paul Barbann's New Orleans Stompers play "Tiger Raq."
"When the Saints Go Marchm' In," 8 more. Pub. at $3.98. Only $1.98

Reetini; WILLIAM TILL OVERTURE. Rich musical
aptreifs performed with vitality by Hermann Scherchen and
the Vienna State Opera Orchestra. Includes Auber's Fra
Diavolo Overture, Herold't Zempa Overture, and Reznicok's
Donna Diana Overture. Stereo. Pub. at $5.98.
Only $2.39

FOLK

SPRING. Based on folk
Copland: APPALACHIAN
themes of the American Frontier. Walter Susskind also conducts the London Symphony in Morton Gould's Spirituals for
Only $1.98
Orchestra. Pub. at $4.98.

Chopin: SONATA No. 2 and 24 PRELUDES. The magnificent "Funeral March" Sonata played by the great pianist, Guiomar Novses. Also featuring all of the opus 28 Prelude, one of
Chopin's few works which illustrates his profound knowledge of
Bach. Pub. at $4.98.
Only $1.98

4 "ltalian"and SCHUBERT !
TRAGIC SYMPHONY (No.
the standards of the concert
repertoire performed by the Vionna Symphony and Lamoureux Orchestra and conducted bv Otto Klemperer. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98
PARIS AT MIDNIGHT.
Music fills the night in Pans and
Skitch Henderson, his piano and orchestra bring the melodies to you.
April in Paris, Pigalto. 16 more. Pub. at $3.98.
Only $1.98
Mendelssohn: SYMPHONY

No.
4). Two of

IRISH

STREET

SONGS.

Telling of courting, politics,
trials, murder, these songs are a vivid expression of the
spirit of Ireland. Patrick Galvin sings "The Limerick Lake."
"Courting in the Kitchen," 12 more. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98
Chopin: PIANO CONCERTO No. 2. Schumann: PIANO
Two of the most beautiful examples of the romantic
piano concerto. Guiomar Novaes performs with all the artistry of
the great virtuoso she is. Pud. at $4.98.
Only $1.98
Schubert: WANDERER FANTASY. A tone poem in a rare
recording that combines the original work for piano of Schubert
with Liszt's symphonic version of it. Alfred Brendel is the soloist
and Michael Oialen conducts the Vienne People's Opera Orchestra.
Pub. at $4.98.
Only $1.98
CONCERTO.

Adult Mother Goose: SUGAR & SPICE. Exciting Joya
Sherill gives new adult wists to "Little Bo Beep," "Mary Had
A Little Lamb," 10 others as she puts her own grown-u- p
to the' rocking background of Luther Henderson and his
lyrics
Orchestra. Pub. at $3.98.
Only $1.98
Koch: HARPSICORD
MUSIC.
Magnificent purity of tone
marks these five masterworks as among the greatest of Bach's
solo places. Notable performance by Helmes Elenor of Teereta and
Only $1.98
Pogue. 4 thers. Pub. at $4.98.
FRENCH CANADIAN
FOLK SONGS: Mon Canada. Songs
of every day life, love songs. Includes "Trouroulouro," "A La Claire
Fontaine," 17 other. Sung in the original French by La Societ
De La Chorale Bach de Montreal. Pub. at $4.98.
Only $1.98.
FLAMENCO FIESTA. Full repertoire of Spanish gypsy mufrom the gay dances to the sad lament played by authentic
gypsies with guitar accompaniment by Pedro del Valle. Pub. at $3.98.
Only $1.98
Prokofier: CHOUT (THE BUFFON). The famous ballet suite
filled with Russian folk tunes and pure melodies. Walter Sutskind
conducts the London Symphony Orchestra. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98
Beethoven: CONCERTO FOR PIANO AND ORCHESTRA IN
Nok S (EMPEROR).
MAJOR,
The full and vigorous orchestra, the pizzicato support from the strings and most of all the
superlative piano mastery of Friedrich Wuehrer make this a memorable recording. Hemnch Hollreiser conducts the Vienne Pro
Musical.
Also includes Beethoven'
6 Variation
On A Turkish
March. Pub. at $4.98.
Only $1.98
sic

MATCHING

SONGS OF THE BRITISH

ISLES

AND AMERICA.

by Peggy Seeger, and Ewan MacCall. Unique
by
two of the world' most noted folksingers of both presentation and
Old World
American versions of folk songs and ballads originally sung in
England, Scotland and Ireland, and later brought to the New World
by many centuries of immigrants, included are traditional ballads,
courting songs, broadside ballads, nursery songs, sea songs, which
have withstood the rigor of time. Pub. at $4.98.
Only $1.98
Sung

PIANO

The feeling of
nature
Northland fresh, energetic melody performed superbly by Guiomar Novaes and the Vienna Pro Musica conducted by
hans Swarowsky. Also include de Falla' "Night in the Garden
of Spam." Pub. at $4.98.
Only $1.98
Grieg:
in the

CONCERTO

IN

FOLK SONGS OF MANY LANDS.

A MINOR.

Ballads

of classical

hero-s-

,

martyrs and fools including Wee Copper O'Fife, Wearing of the
Green, IS more sung by Paul Evan. Pub. at $3.98.
Only $1.98
EARLY ERROLL GARNER. Here i the warm, personal
lazz piano of one of our top artists a rich session. Pub.
at $3 .98.
Only $1.98

Mozart: GUIOMAR NOVAES PLAYS THREE SONATAS and
RONDO, K. SI 1. The great Brazilian pianist shows her versatility
in Sonatas No. 5, II, 15 and Rondo in A minor by Mozart. Pub.
at $4.98.
Only $1.98
Bach: CONCERTI FOR HARPSICHORDS
No. 1 and No. 2,
CONCERTO tor 4 HARPSICHORDS.
Three works which show Bach's
development of the concerto grosso and the solo concerto, performed
by notable harpsichordists with the Pro Musica String Orchestra,
Only $1.98
Stuttgart, Rolf Reinhardt, conductor. Pub. at $4.98.
Beethoven: RASOUMOYSKY QUARTET No. 2. Opus 59. The
famed Czech Janacek Quartet in a vivid performance of one of
Beethoven' "middle quarters." Stereo. Pub. at $5.98. Only $2.39
Tucker: CABARET DAYS. The last of the
"Red Hot Mamas" sings the songs which have become her
trade mark. "Some of These Days," "After You're Gone "
8 more. Pub. at $3.98.
Only $1.98
Sophia

Chopin: COMPLETH ETUDES: OPUS 10 and OPUS 26.
Novoes performs these beautiful piano melodies with
Only $1.98
gnetleness, gaiety, and warmth. Pub. at $4.98.
An unusual comic spirit enBach: COFFEE CANTATA.
livens this pay work for vocal trio, orchestra and harpsichord. Also
includes Bach's Amore Traditore. Pro Musica Orch. of Stuttgart,
Reinhardt conducting. Pub. at $4.98.
Only $1.98

Guiomar

Ravel:

BOLERO,

PAVANE

POUR

UNE

INFANTE

DEFUNTE,

RAPSODIE ESPAGNOL, MENUET ANTIQUE. Manuel Rosenthal conducts the Orchestra du Theatre National de I'Opera de Paris in
tour of Ravel's most brilliant works. Stereo. Pub. at $5.98. Only $2.39
THE SOLID SOUTH. The Deane Kincaido Quintet give out
with "Star Fell On Alabama," "Dixie," "Georgia On My Mind," 9
other in a relaxed Dixieland ttyle. Pub. at $4.95.
Only $1.98

ON THE WING. Superb trumpet by Wingy
TRUMPET
Manone assisted by Hank D'Amico, clarinet, Lou McGarrity, trombone, other iazz greats. Clarinet Ramble, Real Gone, 10 more.
Pub. at $3.98.
Only $1.98
Palestrina: LE VERGINE, STABAT MATER, MOTET. Eight
madrigals for five voices set to Petrarch's "Song to the Virgin"
comprise Palestrina's Le Vergine, brilliantly performed by the
Choral Academy of Lecco, Italy, Guido Camillucci, conductor. Pub.
at $4.98.
Only $1.98
FOLKSONCS. Songs of the farmAMERICAN INDUSTRIAL
ers, miners, weavers, etc. Noted folklorist John Greenway sings,
"Oh, My God," "Them Taters," "A Weaver' Life i Like An EnOnly $1.98
gine," 16 more. Pub. at $4.98.
Vivaldi:
4 BASSOON CONCERTOS. Vivaldi' bassoon concertos are probably among his
work, yet each one
of them is a masterpiece of musical
perfection. Virqinio Biancht,
tinio"n and the Gli Academici di Milano are conducted by Pirri
Santi. Pub. at $4.98.
Only $1.98
A
NIGHT AT EDDIE CONDON'S.
Great jazz featuring
P. Johnson, others playing "Amy
Condon, Jack Teegarden, James
Nager's Biues." "Sheek of Araby." 10 more. Pub. at $3.90.
Only $1.98
Beethoven: THREE SETS OF PIANO VARIATIONS. The Variations for Piano. Opus 34 and 35, and the 32 Variations in C
Minor. All written between 1802 and 1807. Performed by Denis
Matthews. Stero. Pub. at $4.98.
Only $2.39
Chopin: WALTZES (COMPLETE). One of the world's greatest
Novaes, brilliantly performs Chopin's waltzes.
pianists, Guimar
Pub. at $4.98.
Only $1.98
Hazel
Scott: PIANO SOLOS WITH RHYTHM ACCOMPANIMENT.
as Hazel plavs
Warm, delicate, intimate jazz piano
"I Wish
Didn't Love You So." II more. Pub. at $3.98. Only $1.98
CHOPIN
RECITAL. Guiomar
Novaes, the greatest woman
pianist of our times and a foremost Chopin interpreter, perform
7 piano pieces. Includes the "Minute Waltz" and the "Scherza
No. 3." Pub. at $4.98.
Only $1.98
Bartok: DANCE SUITE. The charm and vivacity of true
" "lan otk mime is oortrayed here in glowing color. Also
Kodaly's "Prelmoe Hungaricus." Janos Ferencaik conducts the London Philharmonic. Pub. at $4.98.
Only $1.98

Beethoven: MISSA SOLEMNIS. The power, the great
soaring architecture of this work rank it with the Ninth
Symphony and the last five quartets as the crown of Beethoven's music. A particularly superb performance conducted
by Otto Klemperer. Pub. at $4.98.
Only $1.98

Haydn: TWO CONCERTI FOR HARPSICHORD. Two prime
examples of Rococo melody and harmony that still astound musicians today. Helma Eisner is soloist as Rolt Reinhardt conducts
the Pro Musica Orchestra of Stuttgart. Pub. at $4.98.
Only $1.98
CHILE:

Authentic Latin
American comboy songs and dances full
flavor of life on
the pampas. The lively El Ay, Ay, Ay,
others ung by Arturo
Gatica with guitar background. Pub. at $4.98.
Only $1.98
El

Rodeo.
of the

Prokotov: CINDERELLA. Leopold Stokowski
conducts in this delightful musical retelling of the fairy isle.
Also
Tjltraguru. Pub. at $4.98.
Only $1.98
Chopin: NOCTURNES, Vol. 1. The dreamy night pieces
played with caressing tonal beauty by the great keyboard artist,
Guiomar
Novaes. Pub. at $4.98.
Only $1.98
VIENNA ACADEMY CHORUS ON TOUR. The world famous
choral group ings works by Mozart a id Strauss, and a selection
of folk songs. Pub. at, $4.98.
Only $1.98
THE TEAR'S BRIDE (Act II). The great
second act of one of the most important of all Russian operas, a
characterization of Ivan the Terrible performed by the soloists,
and orchestra ot the Kiev Taras Shevchenko
conchorus,
ducted by Viedimir Piradov. Pub. at $4.98.
C.i.'y $1.98

Tchaikowsky: VIOLIN CONCERTO IN D MAJOR. Superlative
performance by internationally acclaimed Violinist Erica Morini
Pub. at $4.98.
Only $1.98
BEST

LOVED

SONGS

OF THE

AMERICAN

NEGRO.

17

No-

body Knows the Troubles I've Seen, Go Tell It On the Mountain, 10
more sung by Maria Knight with choir and orchestra Pub. at
i3 98.
Only $1.98
Mozart: TWO FLUTE CONCERTOS. Two Italianate work of
the young Mozart, both virtuoso exercises for the flutist. Camillo
Wanausek is soloist with the Pro Musica Chamber Orchestra of
Vienna, Hans Swarowsky, conducting. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98
Bach: CONCERTO FOR HARPSICHORD,
FLUTE, VIOLIN AND
A MINOR;
CONCERTO
FOR HARPSICHORD
AND
ORCHESTRA,
D MAJOR.
The breadth and power of these fine
ORCHESTRA,
works in superb performances by Pro Musica of Stuttgart conducted by Reinhardt, with Helma Eisner, harpsichord; Karl Friedrich
Mess, flute; Susanne Lautenbacker, violin. Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98
JAZZ A LA MIDNIGHT.
The groups of Coleman Hawkins,
Ruby Bratf, Eddie Berg, Jimmy McPartland and Joe Newman play
warm, pulsating jazz versions ot "Ain't Misbehavin," "Happiness
is Just a Thing Called Joe," 6 mora. Pub. at $3.98.
Only $1.98
Chopin: MAZURKAS. A mazurka is a Polish national dance

and Chopin contnbutted soma 50 delightful melodies. Hera are
ot the best beautifully played by pianist Guiomar Novaes. Pub,
at $4.98.
Only $1.98

ernrnrrmv7

BALLADS,

Vol.

II

BAWDY

ELIZABETHAN

BALLADS,

Vol.

Ill

Walked In The Woods," The Sound Country Lass,
Elizabethan favorites. Ed McCurdv accompanied
Onl I
Darling's banjo. Pub. at $4.98.
MORE BAWDY ELIZABETHAN BALLADS.
of a Mistress." "A Maiden's Delight." 12 mora
McCurdy.
Banjo by Eric Darling. Pub. at $4.98.

"C

unt I
Onll

Vivoldl: FIVE OBOE CONCERTOS. These ran
show the sweet tone of this nealected instrument. R
in ultra high fidelity. Piero Santi leads the Gil Acrl
Onll
di Milano. Pub. at $4.98.

Beethoven: RASOUMOVSKY QUARTET No. 3 and
IS, No. 4. The last of the three quartets commiss
Beethoven by Count Rasoumovsky
played by the Smeta
Stereo. Pub. at J5.VB.
WEDDING MUSIC. The 12 most universally belov
selections played on organ and cannon. Includes Schi.
Maria and Menudelssohn s Wedding March. Pub. at JJ.VH.
Odus

THE SONGS OF ROBERT BURNS. Here are 17 o
Scotsman's bawdy and tender songs most frequently re
audiences at tho folksong concert appearances ot Betty
addition to Burn' version of John Anderson, My Jo, M
includes stanzas from the ribald original fur compariscl
4.VB.

Dukes: THE SORCERER'S APPRENTICE.
Hermann
and the Vienna Mate Opera Orchestra mal e musical f
these sparkling performances of Dukas Sorce er's Appront
and other works, btc
by Chabrier, Revel s Bolero,
$5.98.
HOLIDAYS FOR PERCUSSION. A rarity which
who appreciate the varied qualities of fine percuss I
ments. The New York Percussion trio plays "Turkey in tl
Mexi
taster Paiade,
Parade of the Wooden obldiers,
in all. Pub. at J.ys.
moon,"
Beethoven: TRIPLE CONCERTO. Brahms: DOUl
CERTO. Unusual combination ot piano, cello, violin and I
A delight to the ear. Wuhrer, Schuster and Gimpel
a
Pub. at $4.98.
all

AMBASSADOR OF JAZZ. The great Max Kamins
Jl
group with "I Ain't Gonna Give Nobody None of This cl
"Far East Mood," 8 more. Pub. at $3.98.
THE REGINA MUSIC BOX.