xt780g3h1k7n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt780g3h1k7n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-08-03 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, August 03, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 03, 1967 1967 1967-08-03 2024 true xt780g3h1k7n section xt780g3h1k7n  

 

THE KENTUCKY

Thursday Evening, August 3, 1967

Thailand Minister
Of Agriculture
Visits Campus

The South’ 3 Outstanding College Daily

 

Dr. Phra Prakas Sahakom, Thailand minister of agricul-
ture, right, arrives at Blue Grass Field Sunday for a two-
day visit to the University of Kentucky. He is accom—
panied by Dr. Siribongse Boon-Long, secretary general
of the National FAO Committee, left, and Theodore E.
Herrera, representative of the U. S. Department of State,
center. The Thai guests and 11 Thai students now stu-
dying at the University were guests of President John W.
Oswald at a luncheon Monday noon at the Student Cen-

ter.

 

Free Press, Fair Trial

Topic At ABA Meeting

The problem of ”free press,
fair trial" has been a delicate
issue ever since the inception of
democratic governments, but
never has the question been as
sharply in focus as it is today.

The American Bar Associa-
tion will hold its annual com
vention in Honolulu from Au-
gust 3 to August 10. One of
the main items on its agenda
is to decide whether or not to
adopt the recommendatons of

the controversial ”Reardon Re-
port" to place stringent regu-
lations on press coverage of crim—
inal cases.

"Issues and Answers," ABC
News' weekly network radio and
television interview program will
examine on its presentation Sun-
day, August 6, the “free press,
fair trial" question.

Moving its cameras and mi-
crophones to Honolulu, “Issues
and Answers" that day will pre-

Peace Program Planned

By MARTIN E. WEBB

Tentative priorities were es—
tablished yesterday for ”Vietnam
peace programs," during the first
organizational meeting of the UK
Planning Committee for the Cit-
izens of Peace in Vietnam.

Held on an informal basis,
the committee was charged ”with
formulating program activities for
the Fall semester." It was , or-
ganized during the previous
Spring semester.

Robert Frampton, UK grad-
uate student, informal secretary
and discussion leader of the com-A
mittee, suggested organizing a
draft counseling committee. .,

Draft Counsel Proposed

He explained that the draft
counsel would be designed basi-
cally to answer legal questions
about the new draft law. "There
seems to be a lot of confusion
about the new law," he explained,
”and a service of this type is
needed.

Dr. Lewis Donohew, associate
professor of communications at
UK, invited to attend the meet-
ing, warned against the possible
implications of militancy that
could be associated with such a
counsel.

He said that ”in terms ofyour
persuasive techniques" this type
of program seems to be in op—
position. "It must be handled
carefully."

One participant of the com—
mittee stated that she thought it
was strange that UK (lid not al-
ready have such a counsel, as
the draft, and questions about
it, effects nearly every male stu—
dent on campus.

Organization Lacking

During the course ofthe meet—
ing Dr. Joseph J. Mangalam, as-
sistant professor of sociology, cri-

tized the committee's lack of for- .

mal organization. ”We can talk
about a lot of ideas," he said,
”but no one is responsible for
carrying them out."

”We must have@ little bit
more formality in our organiza-
tion in order to achieve a rea-
sonable amount of labor," he
emphasized.

Dr. Mangalam Went on to add
that being a “very loosely struc-
tured kind of thing, We ought
to have some kind of offices to
designate those who will work."

Frampton disagreed with Dr.
Mangalam, stating that they were
only talking about the projects
in a precise way in an attempt
to plan them. "We have to de—
termine the priorities and act
from there," he said.

Frampton and Dr. Mangalam
suggested such programs as work—
ing on and through the minis-
terial groups, utilizing the vari-
ous mass media available, such
as letters to the editor, organiz-

Conflnled on Pnge 8, Col. 5

sent a discussion of the pro-
blem by three of the leading ex-
perts on the subject:

‘ Panelists Include Reardon

Justice Paul C. Reardon of
the Supreme Judical Court of
Massachusetts, who chaired the
committee which prepared the
"Reardon Report";

J. Edward Murray, Managing
Editor of the Phoenix Republic,
who is the Chairman of the Free-
dom of Information Committee of
the American Society of News-
paper Editors; and

Bruce Dennis of WGN—TV,
Chicago, President of the Radio-
Television News Directors As-
sociation.

Interviewed by ABC News
Roving Political Editor William
H. Lawrence, the panelists will
present their positions on the
"free press, fair trial" issue and
present their evaluations of the
“Reardon Report" findings.

thsmen Versus Lawyers

The “free press, fair trial"
problem has long been the center
of controversy among journalists
and members of the legal pro-
fession. U. S. Supreme Court
Justice Hugo L Black described
the problem when he said:

“Free speech and fair trial are
two of the most cherished pol-
icies in our civilization and it
would be a trying task to choose
between them.”

The 226-page “Reardon Re-
port" was based on a 20-month
study of the impact of crime
news coverage by the press and
broadcast media on the proces-
ses of justice. Conducted under
the auspices of the American
Bar Association, the study owes
its origin in part to
mendations of the Warren Com—
mission following the assassina-
tion of President John F. Ken-
nedy.

The committee, composed of
ten prominent lawyers and
judges under the .1211me

W on M's. '00]. l

recom- .

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

KERNEL

Vol. Lv111, No. 154‘, J

Farm Purchase

Stirs Controversy

Maine Chance Purchase

Long Standing UK Goal

A University of Kentucky
spokesman revealed today the
school has had a “long-standing
interest" in Maine Chance Farm
which it is purchasing.

The University's bid of$2 mil-
lion for the farm was accepted
Monday over the apparent second
bid of $1,942,” by California
horseman Rex C. Ellsworth.

The University, the spokesman
said, even went so far as to
contact close associates of Eliza-
beth Arden Grahman seeking the
gift of the farm while Mrs. Gra—
ham was still living. The execu-
tators of her estate are selling
the farm.

The University's acquisition
of the prize horse farm brings to
over 2,800 acres its total holdings
in the immediate arw. The Uni—
versity already owned 2,100 acres
on Coldstrearn and Spindletop
farms which border Maine Chance
on three sides.

UK acquired Coldstrearn and
372 adjacent acres in 1956 for
31,8513“). Spindletop was pur-
chased by the Kentucky Research
Foundation in 1959 for 3850, NO.
Spindletop was offered to the Uni-
versity by Mrs. Pansy Grant of
Beaumont, Texas, who had made
the farm a Showplace in 1935
by building a huge mansion. The
house alone was valued at $500,-
000 at the time UK purchased
Spindletop and the farm said to

was geing used by local interest
to protect Keeneland from com-
petition.

Ellsworth had said that if he
was successful in acquiringMaine
Chance he would spend up to
$3 millionimproving the farm and
would establish a school for
grooms and jockeys and a year-
round training facility. There is
currently no place for thorough-
breds to train in Kentucky dur-
ing the winter and Ellsworth
proposed to build anindoor track
for that purpose.

He also mentioned the pos-
sibility of establishing a breed-
er's sales at Maine Chance. The
only breeder's sales in the area
is operated by the Keeneland As-
sociation which Dr. Pessin
charged was behind the Univer-
sity interest in the farm.

In charging that the Univer-
sity was "being used" by a local
combine, Pessin and Ellsworth
were supported by County Judge
Joe Johnson who also expressed
regret that Maine C nce might
be taken off the county tax rolls.

Judge Johnson said Friday
that if the purchase of Maine
Chance were in the best interest
of the University, then “the best
interests of the University might
not be the best interest of Fay-
ette County and Kentucky in this
situation."

Monday after the executors of

 

 

 

SPINDLETOP

FARM

NM°‘”“

MAINE CHANCE
FARM

 

COLDSTREAM \
FARM

 

be worth 31,5“),(XX). Gov. A. B.
Chandler said at the time of the
purchase that Mrs. Grant’s low
asking price amounted to a “gift”
of the farm to the University.
Neither of those purchases
created the controversy, however,
that was evoked by the UKTrus—
tees decision. two weeks ago to
prepare a bid for Maine Chance.
Maine Chance was put on the
market in late June by the ex-
ecutors of the Graham estate.
At the time the going price was
said to be $2.5 million.
Documentation of the Univer-
sitys long-standing interest in
the property would tend to lessen
the credibility of statement 5 by
Dr. Arnold Pessin, a Lexington
m and one of Elle—
worth's local partners, that UK

the Graham estate announced
that the University's bid had
been accepted, Dr. Pessin re-
newed his charge that UK was
being used and charged that

Gayle H. Mohney, local attomey
for the estate, had informed the
University about Ellsworth's bid
so it could be topped.

Neither Mr. Mohney nor UK
officials would comment on Pes-
sin's charge. Mr. Mohney also
represents the Keeneland Associa-
tion.

Dr. Gleenwood L. Creech,
UK vice president for University
relations, said the University's”
million-bid was based on an ap-
prasial of the .farm at 31385.0(!)

“Wear-«6.0“:

 

 2 — THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, August 3, 1967

The Artist Speaks

“I enjoy perspective, c011-
trasts, what can be done with
a single line," mused Bill Thomp-
son, staff cartoonist and illus-
trator for the Kernel, as well
as being a concerned artist in
his study in' the Department of
Fine Arts. 1

Bill has been an’= art major
since he came to UK from his
Louisville home three years ago.

He says he has always
Man been interested in illus-
In The tration and the plastic
New arts. Currently, Bill is

hard at work in the
medium of lost wax, an exotic
technique of sculpture that pro
duces intriguing effects as seen
on page six of today's paper.

“Anybody can draw," says
the usually quiet artist, “if they
try." Even though illustrating is
not as expressive as free art,
Thompson believes it ”is more
limited and demanding
W V Bills purpose when he care-

fully shades a Kernel cartoon or_

gently letters a poster for the
Radio, TV, and Films graphic
department is to produce a gra—
phic “mental pictute" where
viewers will say “I recognize
what it is."

15111.1. THOMPSON

“I get a great satisfaction out
of illustration from the produc-
tion of this mental image," says
Thompson. “1 pick out a key
passage from a story, or in the
case of the Kernel cartoons, from
a situation, and put down 011
paper my mental image ofwhat's
happening."

Abstract art is also a crea-
tive medium for the talented
Senior. He is “challenged by
the material" in sculpture to
use his brain andhis tools against
the crude form.

Bill's future plans include
continued work with newspa-
pers, both as a cartoonist and
as an illustrator. ”Then as a
sideline," he grins, "I'd like to
do some more sculpture." The
latest of Bills handiwork can be
found 011 page «i.

 

 

 

AMILY,

shone 1 4870‘
v

 

111 “Wis “‘

2nd Big Feature

Lureawmmmrsrmmnm -8£0_oflmlsuc fountain! 4“
MEIRO 0011mm MAYER-«uml 115111 {11101 mm... .....

ROD lAYlOR lREVUR HOWARD JlllStJOHN 5

FIRST RUN!

Start: 8:15 ’Adm. $125

RtWSJllNNHllllN

111 M ti DMANA msriflimu- 11115111000101!

luau ~G

 

 

'Ist RUN WESTERN EXCITEMENT!

Mm.

WAR WAIDN';

ROLLS AND THE SCREEN

EXPLODES!

 

_ TICHNICOLOR '

TECHNICOLORO/ I’ANAIIISIOMo

 

Alienated Students

 

Misfits of College Society?

Whether he be called the ”hip—
pie generation," “freaked out,"
or characterised as the student
with a ”blown mind," the alien-
ated‘student is the topic of col-
lege counseling services across
the nation.

The topic was of central con-
cern for a symposium of the
American Psychiatric Associa-
tion recently in Detroit. Dr. Sey-
mour L. Halleck said the alien-
ated student is becoming increas-
ingly numerous in the offices of
the college psychiatrist, yet treat-
ing him remains an all but un-
solvable problem.

“The alienated student tends
to live in the present," said
Dr. Halleck, “he wants to for-
get his past and keep his fu-
ture from happening."

Characteristics of the alien—
ated student center around his
avoidance of assuming adult
roles. “He talks about being
‘washed up‘ by 25, and it is
difficult to convince him that
people over 30 are capable of
enjoying sex or having ideals.

”He is on the verge of aban-
doning the search for a commit-
ment, although he may take a
superficial interest in causes. But
he is incapable of loving ideals
or other people," said Dr. llal-

Ieck.
Coppcd Out

Dr. Harriett Rose, Directorof
the University Counseling and
Testing Center, summed up the
attitude of the alienated student
as the fellow who has ”copped
out.'~

He feels, Dr. liose explained,
that society is lousy, and it is
his generation that has caused

"He sometimes wants to es-
cape to another world—usually
through the use of drugs."

He is an unlikely type to find

, on the UK campus, mentioned

Dr. Bose, ”They are a tiny ma?
jority here, we aren‘t loaded 11p
at all with this type of per-
sonality."

Casual factors of the alien-
ated student, said Dr. Halleck
in’”his APA paper, are a c0111-
bination of psychological and

social stresses, his own failure
to resolve childhood conflicts,
and the environment of today's
large campuses.

Draft' IS Factor

When pressed for identifica-
tion of the socialstresses men-
tioned by Dr. Halleck, Dr. Rose
said “it is not intellectual stress,
it is the draft."

With approximately 15, 000
students expected on the Lex-
ington campus within a month,
Dr. Rose 3 office should become
more crowded with the alien-
ated student, and the methods
to alleviate the condition arejust
not known. “There is nothing
you can do," summarised Dr.
Bose.

Why is the alienated student
found just on college campuses?
Dr. Halleck answered that ques-
tion in his paper with the ex-
planation that hediscoversthat
much of what his parents have
taught him is not true.

”In such a situation," c011—
cluded Dr. Halleck, “many stu-
dents eventually conclude that
the knowledge and values of the
past may not be relevant to the
present and may be totally use-
less in the future "

Drug Use

In such an enviromnental sit-
uation, the student is led to
an emphasis on immediate grat—
ification and a gradual erosion
of the student's capacity to feel
compassion—thus the increasing
use of ”mind-bending” drugs.

LSD use on the University
campus is present, hilt the ex—
tent of use is unknown. The
recent conviction of Mrs. Susan
llonke on a narcotics charge in
Fayette Circuit (Iourt empha-
sized that UK is not totally off
the drug market.

LSD was hailed at its dis—
covery as a remarkable psyiolo
gical cause of schizophrenia as
the user a personality parallel
to the schizophrenic.

”I am not a physician,"
Dr. Rose, ”but I believe a re—
cent report to the AMA (Ameri-
can Medical Association) sug-

said

 

gested that LSD causes irrever-
sible brain damage."

Marijuana Popular Escape

Marijuana is also a popular
drug with the alienated student.
This drug is quite different from
LSD, cautioned Dr. Bose, but
they both seemingly non-adic-
tive except to the type of per-
son suseptible to adiction to
any drug, like aspirin.

The future of the alienated
student is still unknown, even
through his ranks are increas-
ing as more and more students
enter institutions of higher ed-
ucation.

Dr. Halleck speculates that
they become dropouts, although
no data is available on the sub-
ject. He suggests that more i11-
teraction between college faculty
and students may be a means
ofprevention.

flt does not take much so-
phistication to appreciate that
for most students a counselor
or a psychiatrist is a poor sub-
stitute for an interested, ded~
icated, and available teacher."

 

tell your neighbor

11151111111 .
DANCER
SUBIETY

 

 

CLASSIFIED

FOB BALI

 

 

 

FOR SALE --Mobile Home, 1964 TRA-
VELO Deluxe 57x10, 2-bedroom. one
master. Like new. Located Subur-
ban Motor Park. 211 B street, Price
Road. Ready for occupancy. Phone
254-3781. Ulyti

 

WAN'I'ID

 

BOARDERS WANTED to live in ZBT
fraternity house in tall. Call 255-5721
or apply in person at 422 Rose Lane.

22.171

 

degree

FINE ARTS BUILDING
University of Kentucky

 

eNTeNNIAL

"AN ITALIAN
STRAW HAT"

AUG. 4-6

Admission: $2.50; Students $2.00;
Students $1.50 Sunday evening.

Reservations 258-9000; Ext. 2929

 

 

l

 

1
1
1

NOW SHOWING!
EXCIIISIVOI 181 Illlnl

 

 

.815 EUCLID 0 PHONE 266-2174

WWALTEII
””5 MATTHAII STEVENS MllIISE

"111m Fur Ilia Man-tell M111"

0015' SVARS

AIR~CONDITIONED

2/

“$11. sexy. stylish”

—New York Post
"The mod ' sex
comedy of the season."

—Time Magazine
“Guaranteed tor laughs."
—Cue Meg-zine
YEAR'S FUNNIEST
FAICE I

INEEB IlllBEIIT

 

 

 

PERMISSIVE but watchful mother
wants to exchange baby-Iitting hours
for fall semester. Call 217-0550 or
1-873-5010. Nlet!

ROOMMATE WANTED (Male) UK
student junior or senior to share
apartment on Transylvania Park.
for tall. Call alter 6 p.m., 834-7568.
Finchville. rum

WANTED—Girl to share apartment near
UK (prefer student); call 255-4321
after 5 p.m. 8AM

 

 

A

RIDERS WANTED J
ATTENTION Arkansas students —Am
leaving Lexington for Little Rock and
cities south to Dumas, Monday 7 Aug.
'67. Can take 1 or 2 persons willing
to share driving expenses. Call 266-
8878. 8Alt

 

FOUND

 

FOUND—The below listed property can
be claimed in Room 9, Kinkeod Hall.
Monday through Friday, 8 till 5 p.m.
2 umbrellas; l cuff link; 1 earring;
1 pair ladies' shoes; 2 catalogues, UK
and William 61 Mary. 3A1!

 

POI BENT

 

FOR RENT—Double room, twin beds,
also single room; male student. Next
to birth with shower. Phone 255-6131,
114 Gazette Ave. 3Alt

 

T1113 KENTUCKY K111111111.

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky. Lex-
ington. Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published tive times weekly during
the school year except holidays and
exam periods.

Published by the Board of Student
Publications. UK Post Office Box 4966.
Nick Pope, chairman, and Patricia
Ann Nickell, secretary ~

‘Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
published continuome as the Kernel
since 1915.

Advertising published herein is in-
tended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly. by mail — $9.00
Per copy, from files — $.10
KERNEL TELEPHONES

Editor Managing Editor ......... 2321
Editorial Page Editor.

Associate Editors. Sports ...... 2320
News Desk 244'!
Advertising. Business.

Circulation

 

  

Centennial To Stage
Two More Productions

Two further productions are scheduled for the 1967 Centennial

Theatre summer season.
Dylan Thomas' last years,
through the 13th.

A comedy by (Zeorge Bernard
Shaw rounds out the theaters
season. ”Arms and the Man”
will be presented the following
weekend after ” Dylan."

Philip Chapman directs ”Dy—
Ian." This is the first Centen-
.uial production directed by
Chapman this season, although
he has had extensive Centen-
nial experience. His last job as
director was in the 1966 Cen-
tennial production of “Who's
Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"

Chapman studied at Western
Reserve University and the L'ni-
versity of Michigan. Ile now
teaches drama and speech at
Transylvania.

Lead Role

The lead role of the poet
in ”Dylan” is played by Cen-
tinnial veteran Robert I’itman.
Pitman has either acted or di-

Sidney .\Iichaels. dramatization of poet
"Dylan,“

will be presented August 11

rected in each of the five pre—
vious Centennial shows this sea~
son. l’itman serves as resident
director and instructor of all
drama at Alverno College in .\lil-
waudee, Wisconsin.

()ther characters in ”Dylan"
include Charles Dickens, Linda
Rue, William Ilayes, I’aula
Peelle, and the majority of the
resident Centennial Company.

Shaw's ”Arms and thcman,”
to play August 18-20, is to he
directed by I’itman. Included
in this cast of the last summer
Centennial production are Nan-
ey Stewart, Bethlloagland, l’hil-
ip Chapman, Terry Tannen,
Charles Dickens, and William
Hayes.

Tickets for the last two pro-
ductions are available at the
Centennial box office in the Fine
Arts Building or by calllng Uni-
versity extension 2929.

New Discs Include
Belafonte Concert

New albums this week are
those by Harry Belafonte, “On
Campus," Ian and Sylvia,
"Lovin' Sound," and the music
of Indian sitar virtuoso, Ravi
Shanker. ’

More than time separates Har-
ry Belafonte from his first cam-
pus concert some years ago. Re-
tween then and now was born
a social revolution brought about
by the youth announcing to the
world its break with the values
handed down by its elders.

It has been said that the
free artist is very often the au-
gur of what is to come and
seldom a chronicler of the "sta-
tus quo.” When Belafonte
brought the first music of pro—
test to the campus it was a
thunderclap in what had seemed
to be a placid sky.

Folk singing, previously the
property of small groups and en-
thusiasts, moved to larger quar-
ters—the stadiums, the field
houses, and the auditoriums.

Singing groups in existence
for many years moved into new
popularity, and the age of the
hootenanny began.

Periodically, Belafonte has re—
turned to college campuses. He
has said that a concert performed
for students is still the most ex-
citing for an artist.

In the new "On Campus"
album, the songs were performed
by Belafonte on his latest col-
lege tour. Some were heard at
one college, some at another,
but all were performed during
the itinerary of over 40 colleges
in as many days. The response
of students to Belafonte has al-
ways been tremendous. They
welcome him with an enthus-
iasm reserved for one they con-
sider their own.

Ian and Sylvia are partners
in life as well as in song. Their
ranch in Ontario gives them the
opportunity to experience a life
unlike most performers, one of
quiet devotion to their art while
maintaining a profitable home-
life. On the new album are ”I
Don't Believe You, H “Pilgrimage
to Paradise," ‘ Lovin Sound
and many more.

There's not much to say about
one of the selections on the
album, ”Where Did All the Love

I.

 

    
    

Pasquales

241 SOUTHLAND Dr. 277-8121

  

Co?,"
around for a long tune “Sun-
day" was written on commis-
sion for the very proper Cana-
dian Broadcasting System for
use as a theme song on a tele-
vision series by the same name.

It is generally a very good
album in its liveliness and calm-
ness, and naturally the lable
switch to MGM brings the price
down a dollar.

Ravi Shankar was born in
Benares, India. The celebrated
Indian sitar player began his
early career in the troupe of his
brother, the famous dancer Uday
Shankar. .

Later he studied the sitar
under the guidance of the great
Indian music personalities of his
day, soon surpassing them in
musical genius.

For the past 17 years, Ravi
Shankar has played at the an-
nual music conference in India
as well as being musical diree
tor for a New Delhi radio station.

On the concert stage, his vir-
tuosity plus the facinating color-
ing and rhythmic excitement of
the music enchants audiences
the world over. Recent appear-
ences have been in England, Eu-
rope, the United States, and
Canada.

On the record market, you will
find several new recordings of
Shankar's on the Capitol and
Angel label, and some of his

earlier works on Odeon, an In- .

dian label. ,

 

 

MAGNIFICENT 7
TORQUES
WELLINGTUNS
FORMATIONS
CASUALS

—AT—

The
Fireplace ~

All these bands will be appearing
at the Fireplace all summer on
Wednesday and Thursday nights.

Continuous Music

from 7:30 to liOO

MUSIC NIGHTLY by The Soul Sur-
vivors with Pepper Swift and Linda
Cormical.

Saturday Afternoon

JAM SESSIONS
from 3 to 6

 

except that it will be‘

 

 

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, August 25, l9fi7 — 3

Straw Hat: Disappointing

By KERRY ALLEN
Centennial Theatre's fourth
production of the summer, "An
Italian Straw? Hat," played to a
disappointingly small audience
in the opening weekend of its
production.

In view of the previous work
done by this summers Centennial
actors, ”Straw Hat” is not indica-
tive of what can be done by this
group.

William Hayes practically car—
ried the rest of the cast in the
lead role, which seemed almost
too easy for him. On the whole,
the efforts of the other actors to
appear comical resulted only in
almost corny and exaggerated
antics on the stage.

Like Marx Brothers

The farce itself. written and
set in 19th Century France, is
difficult to put across as good
comedy as it reminds one of the
Marx Brothers‘ slapstick-type hu-
mor. Regretably the pace ofthe
whimsical chase is so great that
much of the more subtle humor
and irony is slighted by the ac-
tors or missed by the audience.

”This woman says the most
dis - connected things!" says
Hayes of a character he encount-
ers in the third act, and at this
point such a comment is descrip-
tive of the dialogue and sequence
of events.

Explanation was helpful

The cast seems almost as com

fused and uncertain as the aud-

 

 

   
 
 

"THE CLIMATE
FOR EDUCATION
Is noossss . ..
the technique

is innovation"

Florls

HAS A PLACE roe "
ILEMENTARY,
SECONDARY

TEACHERS

Want more facts?

SEND FOR FREE COPY

16 PAGE
soon IN
cororu
'9. fl,
GET a,” ~ 6
n1: “fem" m “M
COMPLETE
510an

”where the action is!”

J. W. BUILToochor Rocruitmont
Knoit Bldg.

State Dept. of Education
Toliohossoo, florido 32304

Name

 

 

Major
Address

 

City Stato

lip

 

 

 

ience but before we are ”All at
Sea," Hayes is allowed to make
some very necessary explanations
as to what has happened.

There are, however, several
others whose performances were
of good quality. University Law
Professor Garrett Flickinger, as
the bride's father, was able to
develop a great sense of humor
and avoid the stereotype although
encumbered much ofthe time by 8
Myrtle bush which began to look
much the worse for wear.

Bryan Harrison, in the role of
the bride's cry-babyish cousin,
showed a delightful perception of

his part and the development of
a character perhaps beyond the
intention of the play's authors.
Three more performances
Background for the action is
the very colorful and immagina-
tive set design by David Phillips.
It is a tribute to both the tech-
nical crew and the actors thatan-
other play could be presented
in such a short time after their last
production, “Street Scene."

However, it seems that more
than one week is necessary for
proper preparation and it is ex-
pected that the performance will
improve when an ”Italian Straw
Hat" is repeated August 4-6.

 

12 .. SIRLOIN~ 8!

listed Potuto ’

 

0 French loll
OChot's Solod

ACROSS "OM Al-~
ON NEW CIRCLE ROAD

 

 

(with 100 coupons)

”6 W. MAXWELL

WE STILL GIVE AWAY
VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS

—A Coupon with every shirt laundered

CROLLEY’S

COLOR CARE DRY CLEANING -— ONE DAY SERVICE
6:30-5:30 p.m.

Phone 255-4313

 

 

 

"l

 

 

 

 
 
  

2.54-0303

, 1 Imperial Shopping CenterJ

. Now Open.

FOR FAST SERVICE
PHONE

Dining Room
Carry Out
WALLER AVENUE

 

 

H re} a delightful

relaxing, carefree weekend, a

pleasant evening, or when parents and guests
come to Lexington, visit the Imperial House,
Lexington's most elegant motel where gourmet
foods, wines, and fine service prevail. Entertain-
ment and dancing nightly for your pleasure. Our

rooms are spacious,
supremely comfbrtohle.

elegantly appointed and

STANLEY DEMOS. Manager

Imperial House Of Lexington. Ky

WALLER AVENUE at HARRODS I6 ROAD

 

 

  

4—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, August 3, 1967 0

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. August 3, I967 — 5

 

Creativity Demands Hard Work,
Patience, Ability, And Desire

 

a/.,...

Sculpture has been an art form aslong as there
has been art, and the most popular method to
transform a clay, plaster, or wax model into a
permanent form is the ”lost wax" process se-

(quentially depicted here.

This method isthe same oneused by the Greeks
in 500 BC, and is the process used by most
bronze sculptors today. The statues in most parks
were done by lost wax, as is the statue of former
President of the University Patterson that oc-
cupied a pedestal on center campus until con-
struction on the new office-classroom complex
began.

Art students are currently experimenting in
various processes of sculpture in the Coalresearch
building next to Taylor Education Building on
Limestone. Some students are working in alu-
minum, some in sheet steel, others in clay. Bill
Thompson (see man in the news, page ‘2) is the
only student currently sculpturing in the lost
wax process.

The first step in the process is building the
sculpture with wax sheets. After that is completed
and the artist has broken up his work into “cast-
able" parts, he makes plaster molds of them. The
sculpture is now reversed by the plaster form and
ready for casting in any type of metal.

To rid the mold of its wax inside, the mold
is placed in a furnace where the wax is melted
and burned out of the plaster coating, hence the
name ”lost" wax.

After placing the finished mold into the sand
to brace it against the hot metal, (bronze, in
Thompson's work) is poured into the mold.

When the bronze has solidified, the mold
is dug up, broken away from the metal sculpture,
and the delicate work of finishing begins. The
metal is cleaned, grinded, polished, and finally
welded into a complete work of art.

“The casting of the sculpture leaves open many
channels for unusual results," said Thompson,
”results often unanticipated, but interesting."

Seen on these pages are three of the work-
shop's participants, john Lindsey, David Brink,
Michael Hall, and sculptor Thompson. In the
lower right hand corner is an artist’s sketch of
the completed sculpture.

Thompson's sculpture will be displayed at the
Spindletop Research Center August 20 in an out-
door show along with the works of the QUICK
workshop members. ' " l f

-, .

.2
J2

 

 

Kernel Photos by Dick Ware

 

 

 

 

 

   
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
   
  
 
  
  
   
 
 

    

‘ THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The South’s Outstanding College Daily

UNIVEnsrrY or KENTUCKY

ESTABLISHED 1894

Editorials represEnt the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.

William F. Knapp, Jr., Editor—ln-Chief

THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1967

 

 

Richard Kimmins, Managing Editor

 

 

The Maine Chance Furor

Maine Chance farm now belongs
to the University but the furor
created by its acquisition threat-
ens to linger interrninably like a
politician’s campaign.

Judge Joe Johnson, chief admin-
istrative officer of Fayette County,
says the University, along with
some dubious bedfellows, has
bought the land contiguous to Spin-

ner. '3

  

leetop and Coldstream Farms for...
some devious purpose, like keep-
ing Rex Ellsworth and his am—
bitious new enterprise out of the
county and out of Kentucky.

The University, through its re—
search corporation, has purchased
the land to protect its interests

Kernel Loses A

With this edition of The Kernel
our advisor Richard Wilson says
“thirty" to the University and be-
gins a two-week vacation before
taking up his new post as a staff
reporter for the Courier-Joumal.

Work on his M.A. nearly com-
pleted, Wilson returns to his first
love, the pursuit of news, and it
is timely to reflect on his contri—
butions to The Kernel as we search
for his replacement.

As an undergraduate Wilson was
a Kernel staff member, reporter and
managing editor in 1962-63 when
Lewis Donohew was The Kernel's
advisor. 1962-63 was avintage year
for The Kernel, when perhaps the
consistently best student news-
paper ever was produced at the
University.

The next year was as bad for
The Kernel as the preceeding year
had been good. Lewis Donohew
took a leave of absence to finish
his Ph.D. Dick Wilson left the
University to work as a reporter,
first for the Lexington Leader, and
then for the Frankfort State Jour-
nal. Staff morale died under astern
advisor, and the number of Kernel
staff members diminished tothe ex-
tent that less than a handful of
people put out the paper during
1963-64.

Dr. Donohew joined the faculty
of the School ofJournalism the fol-
lowing year. He was reluctantly
persuaded to perform the dual role
of assistant professor and Kernel
advisor. He began rebuilding The
Kernel. Dick Wilson r