xt70zp3vwk40 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70zp3vwk40/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610804  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, August  4, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, August  4, 1961 1961 2015 true xt70zp3vwk40 section xt70zp3vwk40 'Oklahoma!' Is Quick Sellout For Guignol
By

nonniE mason

'Oklahoma!," the Rodgers and Hammersteln musical
familiar to theatre and movie goers for twenty years, Is
a sellout for Guignol Theatre.
The Opera Workshop presentation, although not an
uproarious comedy, Is full of good music and dancing
and some surprisingly delightful characters. The musical
direction is superb, and the singers give a true professional performance.
The merits of the t.how lie In the songs and dances,
for It has a very thin story. It Is a glamorized western
which boils down to a boy-gi- rl
thing with an Oklahoma
box social motif.
Consisting of several sketches musically woven together. It has a
setting, simple with colors,
and a fluidity in shifting props and backgrounds for
placement of action.
The lead role, a cowboy named Curly, is interesting.
A minor crisis occurred when Gerald Coffey became ill
and was temporarily replaced by Paul Trent, who kept

the role for two nights. Trent will have the role tonight
and Coffey will be Curly tomorrow night.
Paul Trent has the natural diction for the part, and
his voice control Is better than Coffey's, although his
pantomiming to Almo Klvinleml's singing Is not nearly
so effective as Coffey's clear tenor. Trent Is more relaxed
and docs more justice to the comedy scenes. The two
players give much different Interpretations of the character Curly.
Linda Woodall, as Laurey, makes a charming Shirley
Jones-typ- e
leading lady with the streaming blonde hair
and sweet voice, but her acting is somewhat weak.
Actually several of the minor characters stand out
with equal force. One of the strongest scenes In the
show is the "Pore Jud" scene. Jud Fry, the vindictive
hired hand, played by James Sloan, emerges as the only
dramatic character.
Charles Dickens, cast Into the only possible role for
him In this show, as a Persian peddler. Is as usual. He Is
the most comical character, partially because of his
costume.
The innocent blatancy of Anne Huddleston, as Ado

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Annie, and the versatility of Wallace Brlggs, as Will
Parker, make them a humorous combination. They are
most entertaining In their duet "All Er NuthlnV
Jane Lee Forrest as Aunt Eller Is a wise and warm
contrast to the youth and exuberance of the other
characters.
"Oklahoma I" initiated a new theatrical era as the
first musical to employ dancers. And here the choreography Is excellent in spite of the dancers. Norris
English and Joyce Abercrombe deserve special mention
for their interpretation of the Dream Ballet. It was expertly performed and technically effective.
But the pixie dancers were too awkward for their
Intended lightness, and their elaborate and motley costumes were almost obnoxious.
The energy of this musical, working through the
group scenes and spirited dances up to the Inspiring,
climactic title song, is what Is Important. In sum, "Oklahoma!" has some delightful dancing and singing and a
lot of good laughs.

--

TTT

A

U

Ki m
&jju of Kentucky
University

VOL, 52, NO. 119

LEXINGTON,

I

KY., FRIDAY, AUG. 4, 19fil

TT

m
FOUR

PAGES

T

Ag Center

Construction
Will Begin
Construction will begin

in

September on the first phase of
the
dollar Agriculture Research Center. The
agriculture complex will be
built just south of the Medical
Center on the Nicholasville
Road.
The first phase of the construction will Include the "headhouse"
multi-millio- n

'Oklahoma? Hello

Linda Woodall as Laurry in Guignol Theatre's production of
'Oklahoma'.' kisses both Curlirs in this double exposure shot. Gerald
Coffey, left, plays Curly in tomorrow night's performance and
Paul Trent plays Curly in tonight's run of the Rodgers and
Ilammerstein musical. The two Curlirs change places every other
run, but Linda plays the part of Laurey each
night of the five-da- y
performance.

ODK Office Moves Here
The national office of Omlcron
Delta Kappa, national leadership
honor society for college men. has
been moved here in recognition of
the outstanding UK chapter.
The office, previously located at
the University of Cincinnati, was

I

mm

r lH

lf

established here July I, but the
actual opening will be in October
when the executive meeting of the
general council of ODK will be
held in the Alumni Gymnasium.
Dr. Maurice A. Clay, associate
professor of physical education, Is
in charge of the new office.

.

I;

J

.

jawed

"s v

and three greenhouses which will
be part of the National Tobacco
Research Laboratory. The "head-houswill be a work area which
will connect all the greenhouses
when it is completed.
State and federal officials met
here recently to review the final
plans for the first phase of construction.
Dr. Stanley Wall, associate dean
of the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, and chairman of
the research center building committee, said, "The bids will be invited for the headhouse-green-houphase of construction In
August and will be let in Frankfort about the middle of September. Bids for about half of the
main center will be let early in
December."
Approximately $240,000 will be
spent on the first phase, and $140,-00- 0
will be provided from the
$250,000 appropriated by the federal government for the National
Tobacco Research Laboratory. The
remaining $100,000 will come from
state funds.
"The federal money Is for the
greenhouses and the state money
is for the "headhouse," which will
connect them. Ultimately the research center will have 16 such
greenhouses, all connected by the
"headhouse," Dr. Wall explained.
The state has appropriated two
million dollars which will finance
about half of the main building.
The first half will be so constructed that it can be fully utilized before the rest of the center is

.v'4't''
Ilook-Kt'tur-

One More Week
Ilrtsy Hatfield, Kernel Sweetheart, doesn't seem concerned that
summer school finals are Just a week away, Judging from the
carefree smile she is wearing. Betsy is a Junior history major in
the College of Arts and Sciences from Lexington.

ii

Slot

The slot for returning books to
the library after hours has been
moved from the back (south)
door to the front (north) door,
since the back door will be
blocked during excavation.

Groundbreaking For Library Addition

At groundbreaking ceremonies for the two million dollar addition
to the Margaret I. King Library held Monday, Robert Illllenmeyer,
left, and J. Stephen Watkins, members of the UK trusteed executive committee, turned the first shovelsful of dirt Looking on are
William II. Townsend, Lexington historian, and Dr. Herman Lee
Donovan, UK president emeritus.

Library Groundbreaking
Ceremony Held Monday

Dr. Frank G. Dickey, president of the University, presided
at groundbreaking ceremonies Monday for the approximately
two million dollar addition to the Margaret I. King Library.

Robert Hillenmeyer, member of
the executive committee of the UK
of Trustees, and J. Stephen
Watkins. trustee, turned over the
first shovels of dirt.
W. H. Townsend, Lexington historian, recalling the limited library facilities during the period
of his attendance here, predicted
that the UK library, "the heart of
the institution," will become a
great research center."
Townsend and Hillenmeyer cited
the efforts of President Emeritus
II. L. Donovan in the Interest of
the new addition, while he was
UK president.
Roscoe Pierson, director of the

library at the Collee of tne Blble-Boarave the invocation.
Hargett Construction Company,
Lexington, is the contractor for
the addition.
Mr. Hargett said actual work on
the library addition began Tues- day with the removal of trees and
digging of sewer lines. When the
new building Is completed, all 1brary facilities now housed in the
,d Prt wln be transferred to the
new addition until the old building
,s remodeled, according to Mr.
Hargett.
The addition Is expected to be
completed by November, 1962.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, Aug. 4,

1961

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
s
poatnge paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Publ lined weekly during the ummer tension.

Second-clan-

THE

Complete Laundry
and Dry Cleaning Service

READERS'

Eldom Fhillips and Pegct Brumteve, Coeditors
Dave Bbaun, Sports Editor
Wesley Ross, Managing Editor
Don Estep and Jo Ann Mercer, News Editors
To The Editor:
Jean Brown and Nancy LoucimincE, Society Editors
Tom Greene, Advertising Manager
Perry Ashley, Business Manager
With the world in the shape it's
Evelyn Black and Marie Pomerais, Feature Writers
in today, no wonder people worry
They must be awfully pessimistic
to think no one can follow us. I
won't beat around the bush any
to the
longer. I'm referring
Cooperstown housing development.
Vandals have cut to pieces one
table under the shelter directly
under my window. Dogs run freely
through the back yard leaving
their calling cards. Oolfers not
only play out back where children
are playing, but refuse to replace
their divots, a breach of etiquette
they would recognize on the golf
By Friendly
course.
There are going to be many
people living here long after we
Dear Fran,
summer, and then started again move away, so why not act more
I'm a poor lonely boy that has last month. We were on a picnic mature and follow the rules. The
two tickets for "Oklahoma," $20 to and he kept tossing handsful of
way you want to live after you
spend on dinner, and a Thunder-bir- d dead leaves down the neck of my leave here doesn't bother me, but
blouse. I am at my wits end. What,
convertible. I've got 20 or 30
why make everyone suffer?
girls after me, but I'm bored. Do pray, can I do?
Bert Parker
UPSET
you know anybody that Is a real
Cooperstown
swinger and would like to swing Dear Upset,
Is so
My dear, your problem
out Friday night?
simple that I chuckle as I anBORED
swer It. Just don't wear a blouse.
Dear Bored,
To my friendly readers:
Sell the Thunderblrd, get a
I've enjoyed answering your
surrey with the fringe on top and friendly letters. It's nice to have
I'll be ready In a jiffy.
HKIMOTOW
friendly people like you write in
KIW1UCKT
Dean Fran.
friendly letters.
NOW SHOWING
My boyfriend Is wonderful and
Friendly Fran
Gregory Peck in
kind and considerate and all that,
"Guns Of Navarone"
but he has one small fault: during
m eoNDinoNn
the winter he drops snow down
COMING SOON
the neck of my blouse. I didn't
want to be fussy, so I waited until
"EXODUS"
liMJid Anyo
Utmtr mil
the spring thaw came, thinking
TODAY and SATURDAY!
that would put a stop to his little
"CAN-CAN- "
game. Everything went fine all

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Aug.

Style Change

4, 1901

CLASSIFIED ADS

Approaches

FOR SALE
1959, 50x10 New Moon
trailer. All colored npplmncei. Excellent
after 5:30 p.m.
rondiUon. Phone
4Alt
DRESSES ALTERED Hat rest y led or
cuntom made. Appointment not necea-snrMildred Cohen, 348 Aylesford PI.
SOJflt
Phone
FOR MOBILE HOME LIVING AT THE
BEST See Suburban Park first. LoU
46 x 35; curbed blacktop street; cement
patioa and pads; laundry facllltlea; only
10 minutes from University. SUBURBAN
MOBILE
HOME
PARK, Price Road.
30J6t

UK Campus
By NANCY

LOLGIIRIDGE
Kernel Society Editor
The time has come to exchange
those bathing suits for campus togs
and to help you do this Hymson's
Tots & Teens and the UK Panhel-U'ni- c
Council are sponsoring a style
show.
Each year at this time the latest
style are presented in the Thoenix
Hotel Convention Hall to show Incoming Rtudents, as well as seasoned veterans, Just what will be the
sharpest In eollege wear for classes
and rush.
The show Is free and will start
at 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 17. Complimentary tickets are available at
Hymson's.
This fall the "Thoroughbred
Look" is being featured as the
theme for the style show because
this Is the look every smart girl has
by the time she graduates from UK.
Here Is a preview of what the
I K coed will be wearing this fall.
There will be an abundance of
pleated, gored, and the new
skirts, topped by the
equally new "long drink of sweater
look." Underneath these new long,
long sweaters you will find the
longer shirts with either the new
narrow collar or no collar at all.
These clothes will be seen in
fall's newest shades of Vermillion,
brown, orange, persimmon, mushroom, and college blue and green.
The look for dressier occasions
will be knits in the new fall shades.
These versatile outfits can go
many places, that the old stand-b- y
suit could not.
To the Joy of the "Danceland
Set," the outfit for TGIFlng will be
last year's kiltie and knee socks
with the addition of the Shift, a
new short version of this summer's
beach dress.
On those snowy days at UK, and
there are plenty, you'll be seeing a
variety of different boots, and the
forecast is for the new knee high
ones to be the rage with those
short skirts.
Of course, that old institution of
the sneaker and raincoat will be
back on the Job, and at UK they
are always on the Job.
This fall the "loafer lover" will
he in heaven because loafers are
the latest In campus foot wear,
especially in black patten leather.
And last but certainly not least,
the colors to watch for in big occasion clothes will be black, or
shades of orange or red. Dresses
will be seen In satin and chiffon,
with deep backs and high necks
and long sleeves. This style is a
return to the "thirties look."
Well, this winds up the fall
fashion forecast for UK fillies and
their "Thoroughbred Look," but
don't forget to drop by Hymson's
and pick up your tickets to the
Panhellenic Style Show Aug. 17.

lit-

-

FOR SALE 1958 VW Redan. One owner, radio, heater, extras. Excellent con- d tinn. Call
after 5 :00 p.m.
FEN? ALES
ONLY
If you're looking
for an economical and convenient place
to live now or this fall we have a
vacancy. No sourpusses please! We're
happv. This place Is Just like home.
Phone
for
CLEAN, COMFORTABLE rooms disrent in private home in walking
tance of University. Excellent location.
Convenient to bus. Kitchen privileges.
Phone until 4 p.m., Ext. 3313, after S
or
p.m.,

ADAMS

'!,"-

;

Home of the College Folks
683

Phone

S. Broadway

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES

REASONABLE PRICES

"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"
Sue McCauley, left, and Jean Byers model new fall fashions they
Council Style Show Aug. 17. Sue, a
skirt and bulky-kn- it
senior in Arts and Sciences, wears an
cardigan with hood. Jean, education sophomore, steps out in a
sweater, watch plaid kilt, and knee socks.

MR. and MRS. JOHN

will wear In the Panhellenic

CHURCH OF CHRIST
328 CLIFTON

ONE BLOCK FROM UK

INNES,

Proprietors

Mi PAY

HEIGHTS

UNIVERSITY

SUNDAY:
9:45 a.m.
10:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

Clattet For All
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No Added Cost

WEDNESDAY:
Ladies'
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HARMON
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Serving Plate Lunches from 11:00

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PRESCRIPTIONS
COSMETICS
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STATIONERY

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

MAGAZINES
FREE DELIVERY

944

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LIME

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Phone

Winchester Road
Z7

* -- TIIE

ENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Aiifi. 4,

11

Teachers Review English Composition
Tly

JO ANN MERCER

"I'm going home and revolutionize (lie whole community,"
saiil a high school teacher who
took a
composition
course under Dr. Maurice
Hatch, associate professor of
English.
four-wee- k

sential questions concerning the
whole process of composition. He
began with a discussion of the
central Idea of the paper, concentrating this Idea into a thesis
statement, and then working up
to a general outline or plan for the
paper.
"By having them write papers,"
Dr. Hatch continued, "I tried to get
them to see what it is like to be a
student." He said they learned that
before an essay could really be
finished, teachers must be well
acquainted with unity of presentation, what the thesis is, the purpose of the paper, to whom it is
directed, and what research materials are available.
The teacher must decide how
much emphasis can be placed on
sentence
grammar, punctuation,
structure, and spelling in the research paper or theme.
In the modern method of teachcannot
ing English, grammar

profitably be departmentalized and
set apart from writing. Dr. Hatch
stressed that the best way to approach grammar Is in connection
with the whole paper.
Dr. Hatch said he discovered
that almost 100 percent of the
teachers in the course gradually
came to a more objective view of
subject matter. He emphasized that
experience plays an important roll
in choosing subjects for high school
themes.

Dr. Hatch has doubts as to
whether or not the views of an
entire community will be Completely changed because of his course,
but he was quite pleased with the
International Party
results of the class.
The main purpose of the compoAn International Tarty will be
sition for teachers class, composed
held today from 7 to 10 p.m.,
of 25 high school English teachers
at Casllcuood Barn. Those needand a few elementary teachers,
ing rides should meet at 6:30
was to engage each person in a
p.m. at the Si n.
critical study of his teaching
The party is open to the pubmethods.
will
lic and
Include fames,
"I think from what was said,
dancing, entertainment, and
the class as a whole found Instruction new and different, as
well as valuable," explained Dr,
Hatch In evaluating the success of Ml
the course
Dr. Hatch said that the problem
of variability bothered him most
of all. "I can't tell a group this Is
284 S. Limestone
what you do and this is what you
don't do, it depends on whether
SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD
the teacher teaches in a city or
rural school."
Sandwiches
Chili
Pizza
Ravioli
The course was designed to help
Spaghetti
and Fresh Dontits
high school teachers on composition. Emphasis was placed on the
WE DELIVER FROM 5 P.M. TO 12 P.M.
teaching of grammar, punctuation,
planning, correction, and revision
Phone
of themes. The class was designed
as a workshop rather than a lecture period.
Dr. Hatch tried to cover the es

PIZZA

PASQU ALE'S

'Oklahoma!' Matinee

A matinee
of
performance
"Oklahoma!" will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m.
Tickets
for the Tuesday
through Saturday night performances of "Oklahoma!" were
sold out earlier this week.
The extra performance is being held because of the demand
for tickets.

BP

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IT'S THE HOME PLATE

TO HOME .

Dr. William Moore, associate
professor of Journalism, will attend the second Foreign Policy
Briefing Conference in Washington, D.C., Aug.
This conference was innovated
by President Kennedy. Its purpose
is to keep radio news directors,
TV directors, teachers of radio
news, and members of the press
association up to date on foreign
affairs.
The conference will consist of
continuous
meetings at which
President Kennedy will make a
presentation, the secretary of state
will answer questions, and the experts of all departments will give
reports of their specified

Off UK Main Entrance

545 S. LIME.

A.M.

Dr. Moore To Attend
Washington Merlin;

Avenue

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE
ACROSS FROM SVZ

*