xt7gb56d4v7n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gb56d4v7n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660721  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 21, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 21, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7gb56d4v7n section xt7gb56d4v7n Inside Todays Kernel

IS. IE D&'FJ IE IL
Vol.

University of Kentucky
21,

LVII, No. 130 LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, JULY

19fiG

Iditor
Page

discusses

theotre's

strrice:

Two.

Another

'Most Happy

rim4 ff

fella'

Three.

look

ot

Viet

Norn:

Page

Two.

Four Pages

Y students
spend summer
dor: Pogc Four.

leuo

in

Trustees Appoint

Engineering Dean
To New Position
Hobeit F. Shaver, (ban ol
the College ol Fiigineeiing. will
assume duties soon as duector
of the new Iv est a bli shed Div ision
(I Fngineei
ing and Const m t ion
Management. Mr. Shavei s new
assignment was announcedat the
executive committee uni ting ot
the Roaid ot Tiustees Fnday
Ml Sliav er will t ake
el t he
new position when a successor
is appointed for the ( iollcge ot
Engineering post.
He will organie and stall the
new unit w hich vv ill dev clop engineering aspects ol the Univerphysical desity's
and oversee envelopment plan
gineering phases of individual
projects vv ithin the plan.
Hobei t. F. Kiel lev . v ice president for business at lairs, recommended Mr. Shav cr lor the posithat the
tion and explained
establishment of the phvsieal
plant division had been under
consideration lor about a year.
"It would have taken years
for an outsider to gain Dean
Shavers specific knowledge ol
the University s phvsieal plant
requirements and problems. Mr.
Kerhv said in making his recommendation.
He said Mr. Shaver's responsibilities w ill include:
1. Developing
basic utilities
systems for the future Lexington
the
and
growing
campus
campuses of the community college system. (This includes developing heating and cooling
systems, communications networks, and provision ol electricity and water.)
2. Providing liaison vv it h state
officials and architectural and
engineering linns engaged by the
state on all structural, mechanical, clectiical and c iv il engineer- -

i

v

.

long-rang-

New Twist In Dancinu
now twist lias been added lo dancing and the
college student, but it's an old dance that tlicy
just might enjoy! Square dancing sessions arc
A

belli each Tuesday night on the Student Center
patio, but contrary to what the name implies,
it isn't just Tor "squares." Every one's inxitcd.

Murphy Named Chairman

Communications School Formed
new School of 'Communications in the College of Aits and
A

will

Sciences
Sept. 1.

become ellectixe

The new school will include
the present School of Journalism,
w hich w ill become a depai t inelit.
Dr. Robert Murphy, presently
director oi the School ol Journalism, w ill be the director of
the new school.
The school was approved by
the executive committee ol the
Board of Trustees last week. It
will embrace journalism, radio,
telex ision and films.
A new Di ision of C

cation

Services

also

will

be

created.
In addition to becoiningdirec-to- r
ot the new school. Dr. Murphy
w ill be chairman of the journalism department and associate
dean ot the College ol Arts and

Sciences.
The school will also include
the Department of Radio, Television and Films. Stuart V. Hal-locwill remain as chairman of
the department.
Establishment of the new
school is a step in the implementation ol UK's academic plan.
The step also follows the recom- k

Peggy Cooley Named
Religious Affairs Head
JUDY CRI SHAM

By

Editor-in-Chie- f

l'cggy Cooley , former YWCA
direc tor, has been named direc tor
of the new I) established ollice of
Heligious Allairs.
The appointment became
--

cl-l-

tiv e July

F

Miss Cooley said that the
office came about as a result of
the "changing relationship ol the
to the University"
and because of the University's
"grow ing concern that this area
(of religious allairs) does have
significance for the student."
The I'nivcisitv announced
last semester that it would withdraw financial suppoit ot the Y
programs dining a toui vcai
"phase-ou- t
peiiod.
The Hev. Don Leak was then
diicctor ol the- YMCA and l'nivcrsitv icligioiis cooidinator. He
lesigned these positions last semester.
Miss Cooley cmphasies that
the office is primarily an administrative office and it's purpose is
not to establish a "religion or to
persuade a specilic bclicl." It is

instead

a

"developmental,

tian- -

sitional" office whose main
cerns will be coordination,
gramming, counseling, and

identity,

i

i

e

long-rang-

y

Dean Shax it. who has m n
a member ot the I'klaculty suae
IMF vv as chairman o! the D i pai
of Civil Fngineei ing toi
l() y ears prior to his appointment
to the deanship in )u He was
named Kentucky cligi nee
ear in l !)()().

of

l

t he--

y

Peace Corps
i raineesr orm
Cooperalive
agiicultuial

eoopeiative-ha-

been foinied by 71 e'ollege
students
lei eiv lli j.
pi eselltly
Peace Coi ps tiaiiung at t he

III iv el

sit

The I'e.u e ( a ps Agi ie ult ui al
Coo pel at iv e Inc.. a noiipn it it m
g.uiiation. tiled aitii. les ot
this v ee k in the
Seiictaiv ot State's office at

proser-

w

Fianktoit.
The new cooperative is lulu i d to be unique a lid will
sci e as a tool n a n ng st in lent s
in agi u iiltiii.il pi ai t u i s and

I

v

v

1

I
Si 'J

.

administia-t'- i
ol Heligious

Hi

inkle

.molding to Weiukll

y

.

Ik

agi

iv

u

It

in a

cm-iiomi-

and a IV ,u i
teai iv
( 'oi ps ii ogi am i oiisu It ant
"As many ol the volunteers
do not has e an agi ic ullural bae k
giound. the e o op will hel
deiuonsti ate how one ov e all agi
cultural piogiam Irom taim to
maiket tunc tioiis," Biinklev said.
I he
stude-litolh ge
ale
iuniois engaging in a iniu-wicI'e.u e Coi ps tiaiiung pu gi am
he ie.
ltei completing tin final
to
cai li olh ge. t he w
s

i

i

i

e

11

e

1

IK

g

f

i

i

t.

committ-

grail-uateo-

and
ing aspects ot each pioje-ct3. Superx ising all renov ation
of existing facilities.
3. Su k v ising all ciiov at mi
o existing facilities.
Mr. Kerley added that this
establishment ol the new division
and Dean Shaver's appointment
is just another step toward implementing the Unix ersit 's
plan of physical dexelop-ment- .

m

Jon C. Dalton, a recent
YaleDivinity School, has

"I the Ollice
Allans.

approved a master's degree program in communications which
will begin this fall. Its cuiiicii-hiwill be built around communication theory, the mass
media and their relationship to
society.

con-

Ululci-standin-

assistant

The Division of Communication Services will produce educational television programs and
xv ill
be responsible for WBKY.
the University's radio station.
I K s graduate sc hool also has

J

ments, and values," says that
leligion is the "language through
which you cXpiess your
ol what goes on in the
vv
oi Id. "
bee n name d

and Sciences.

ROBERT E. SHAVER

An

vice.
"We will provide suppoit, encouragement, and resources related to religious affairs to some
ot the existing groups on cam" Miss Coolcv said. As an
pus,
example she gave vvoiking with
the Campus
Committee on
Human bights.
She is also considering a
special lecture series and seminars "still not teaching a particular religion, but religion as a
whole" and also hopes to set
up some kind of communication
with students in the community
colleges.
Miss Coolcv who is anxious
to help the student define his

"pmposc,

mendations of a Special Faculty
Committee w hich studied the organization of the College of Arts

e

I'rofilf In Ail
The exhibition ol "() old master pi ints bom the Homtiw aid Collee tion
opened Sunday in the Fine Ails Building galleiy. The exhibition
is ou tour under the auspice's of the Smithsonian Institution and
will icinain heie through August II. Il cmphasies the wmks of
Durcr, Heinbi audi , and Whistler.
Duk Wan I'hoto

k
vv
toi a
n ti s,i
tin sc.
All of t he ami i s
el c
a lii Id assigniiu nt in India.
I he
dc
co o W .i s o ic d
11

-

11

c

i

c

cc

v

i

t

hi Ke lit

ation
( ein

IU

law
i

aI

kv ( "oo

passed
ssc ul d v

ic

.it
by

l

c

the

ss, ,v
I'm.o

* Appl ause
Thr

L'niv

while observing professionals in
their field is .in oppoitunity all
students should have during their
college experience.
Mr. Dickens has said that "the
purpose of the theatre is to challenge, not defend, the sensibilities
of an audience.
Again, the educational experience with an entertaining backdrop.
The Centennial Theatre is oneof
the more significant events resulting from the University's Centennial year. We congratulate the
Theatre for a job well done and
remain firm in our hope that it
will continue in vcars to come.

irsit v as an institution

lias a responsiof liinhir
to its students, huultv. stall",
bility
and t( tin' townspeople to provide
mam sua in s. Oni' such service is
that ot providing an outlet lot illative expression and tin' nirans bv
which observers may benefit troin
this ivpi ession.
It is. therefore, vv ith this function in mind, that we haveonlv
for tin Centennial Theatre,
its directors, and staff. For, until
last sumtniT. there was a noticeable
oid in this specific area.
It speaks especially wi ll lor tin-nivcrsitv that this Theatre, w hich
was established originally as a part
of the Centennial observance, is to
become an annual affair.
The (.'Diversity's professional
summer theatre roup. who have
chosen to produce significant dramatic literature, provide for the
theater-moer- s
of Lexington both
worthwhile and
entertainment. Some people will
like their performances at a given
time, others won't. Hut the liking
or disliking makes no difference.
The nature of the effort itself is the
significant achievement.
Another aspect of the theatre s
functions cannot be overlooked,
however. That is the training of
students in the theater arts. Practical application of their know ledge
of their field plus theopportunity to
apply this knowledge and ability
ap-plan-

thounht-provokin-

DO YOU REALIZE

lh-

Lhc.m

nn

kn.mn

In

l,;il(

tet an.uh.l
Krlllui k
I!i

A Look Al

lU

ill.

BE

tVWD

IX

I'M WITH

TO f.BJ.,

MYSLIF

n

Of Cycles And Safely

THAT...

v.oil.l

.It

VH! X

Sn.-.l-

'Ml

The Kernel welcomes letters from readers
wishhiK to comment on any topic. Because of
space limitations, letters should be limited to 200
words. We reserve the riRht to edit letters received. Longer manuscripts will be accepted at
the editor's discretion.
The letters submitted should be signed as
follows: for students, name, college and class and
local telephone number; for faculty members,
name, department and academic rank; for
alumni, name, hometown and class; for University staff members, name, department and position; for other readers, name, hometown and
hometown telephone number. Unsigned letters
cannot be considered for publications. All letters
should be typewritten and double spaced.
Letters should be addressed to: the Editor,
the Kentucky Kernel, Journalism Building, University of Kentucky, or they may bo left in the
of the Journalism
editor's office, Koom 113-Building.

fir!

I)ii,l,r.i.

University officials took steps
last semester to prevent injury to
campus pedestrians by prohibiting
motorcycles and scooters on campus
walkways and requiring also that
they be registered for a parking
permit. Thus, the student pedestrian was protected.
What remains, however, is the
threat of danger to the riders of
these v ehicles. Sev eral eases of injury resulting from niotorcyle and
scooter accidents w ere reported last
semester to the Medical Center.
And, according toa National Safety
Council report, accidents are more
prev alent among driv ers of motorcycles and scooters than among
those of cars, trucks, buses, and
taxis. In 12, there were 13 deaths
per 10,000 registered motorcyles as
compared to 3.1 deaths per 10,000
registered passenger cars, trucks,
buses, and taxis.
Furthermore, according to the
Department of Commerce 9S1.000
motorcycles w ere registered in )(
as compared to 7S6,300 in U)63.

Since sales exceed 300,000 a year,
the number of such vehicles on the
highways is approaching 1.5 million.
With this nationwide increase
in the number of motorcycles and
scooters, the University may well
expect a similar increase of the

vehicles among University students. Proper control of illegal
driving and parking on campus
must necessarily be increased, but
this is only a step toward a complete safety program. Another
aspect is the education otthedriver
of the vehicles.
Currently, the Clev eland Health
Museum is presenting an educational exhibit on motorcycle and
motor-scootsafety. It will be
av ailable for sev eral years to appear
at high schools and colleges. The
University could and should
render a great service to its students by looking into the acquiring
ot this exhibit or preparing similar
educational material.
er

War Around Saigon:

iJ.S. Weaponry Won't Decide Outcome
F.ditor's Noli1: Tin lollowing is a
article written by a Chinese correspondent who recently 'loured the Vietnam halt lefields. The article is being
reprinted so Kernel readers can anal we
I
io a correspondent Irom China iew ed
the war around Saigon. Opinions in the
aitiele do not represent the opinions of
the Kernel.
spri-ia-

n:.c

n tai
modem Weaponiy that the I'liited
Slates possesses cannot decide the outcome ot the wai in South Vietnam.
his is the iinplessioii We got in a
t' ill ot the outskilts ol Saigon where
ii tnanicse heedum
lightcis aie holding
at bay the woilds mightiest impel ialist
anny and its puppet loices.
As tlsewheie in South Vietnam, the
u ,ii heie is without a tiont and a rear.
Fighting noes on cvciywheic as alined
villagcis keep killing hum' Minibus of the
L'.S. and puppet tioops and extending t he
liheiated ones to thcvciy gates ol Saigon.
I

In-

stretch liom village to illage and through
ruhhei plantations and padd fields.
On a highway lo the norlheasl ol
Saigon, we saw guerillas ambushing U.S.
military eonos and capturing American
troops nine. On the Saigon Hhcrtothe
south of the city, guerillas fired at enemy
shipping. We saw the wreckage of destroyed cssels drifting down the river.
No L'.S. Army
loiuuy dans to run on
the live motor roads hading into Saigon
dining the night. Oueiillas march along
these loads to attaek the ciiciii) soon alter
d.uk. The i t.i at
ones aie loeatedonlv,
some 500 ineties awa from some ol these
loads.
I he L'.S.
Ann) Command still claims
that theie aie some "ahsolntclv,
sale
ones dining the night. The lice hack
to Saigon hcloie nightlall loi fear ofheing
killed h the aimed illagers.
In the villages noithwcst ofSaigon.we
louiid that almost cci ticc was pieici'd
homh or shell sin apncT. No fewer than
-- 00 skii mishes were (ought in and around
these villages in the first 12 da s of
11J(().
c were told that upwards
o 1.000 L'.S.
tioops w ii e kilhd in tl icse
opt ations.
The U.S. Air Force lias wantonly
homhed the villages outside the city.
During a single operation, U.S. homhers
I

I

iictuoiks

ot

In

in In

s

and tunnels that

Alter a homhing raid, an old man
eineiged from a dugout and, shaking the
dust oil his coat, said defiantly: "The
American invaders have bomhed my cottage for the ninth time. Hut I'll huild it
the tenth time."

During our visit to some of the villages, we were amacd at the calm with
which people carry on their vvoik. At one
place we saw people filling in homh
craters and erecting thatched cottages
on the ruins ol homhed out villages.

i

another, we met women picking
crs near a wood. They did not even
lift their heads to look at the aircraft
that screeched overhead.
Kvery hit of farmland was being
cultiv ated. We heard the hum of lessons
from the village school.
The youngsters have become very
battle-wise- .
Children around ten can
identify any type of L'.S. aircraft that
Hies over their villages. Some can tell
you where a shell may land as soon as
the hear the roar of a distant gnu.
A people fighting with such a
spirit
to (lelcnd their hoiiies and country
cannot be conquered.
At

How

The Kentucky Kernel

l

Ja.ii-uai-

In a people's wai sueh as this, theie is
no ma ssi i' " Maui not I .ine loi ioiuhs and
shells to hlast. Ciuiillas and villagers,
equipped with lilies and mac hinc guns
eaptuied in hattle, light hai k liom Vast

3,000 tons of homhs on one
small village which covered an area of
less than one square kilometre.

dropped

KSTAIJLISHKI) IMl

The South' Outstanding College Dailt
Umviksi i v Of KlA ll ( kv

Tlll'HSDAY,

v

Jim

CiusiivM,

Editor-- 1

n--

Jl'lA

21,

WUi

hie f

1'ubli.shcd at the University of Kentucky's
campus five times each week durinu
year except dunn holiday and exam
l'ubli.shed weekly during the summer the school
term
Entered at the post office at Lexington. Kentucky, as second class iintter
under the act of March 3, 1B7U.
Subsc ription rates: yearly, by mail -- $7.00; per copy,
f.,m files-$0.- 10.

Kernel editorial and business phone, summer term

2319.

* Till: KLNTI'CKV

KI1KNKL,

Tlnnsla, Jiih

L'l,

l'M,U- -.i

Most Happy Fella' Delightful Musical
H
HFU, KN AIT
Kernel IValurc tiler

"Most

A

I

f.q

IYII..

,)

ni the
Jorv .
Night

,,i

lest (Icsiijhcs
(migiiol
Thrill ir pat ions
ritingt he I'l.ink
l.orssrl plinllU linn
hirh Mills
hrough Suntla)
It

Fist."

n

x

i

Hot to hr loigoltt n
the line pciloimauce tinned
in l) W illiam I lolinan as Joe.

F.eept lor those' Hist IrW Holes
hr sang to the mouse in t he
u In
hr is stipu I). lis "Joe
and "Don t O
songs, and his

.

like-

(

i

i

I

.

ever appearance on stage are
magnetic.
Nancy Wake and John Arnc
play twin pianos and provide
the accompaniment which keeps
the music and the play moving
along. At Tuesday night's complimentary performance, hovv-eeeither they plavcd too loudly
for the firsl few scenes, or the
plavcrs on stage were a little
slow gelling warmed up to a
liv e audience.

d

.Xf

IT

I

f

r

'

X

p

4
l

i ,..iM

'

.

'lit t

I

?

I

1,4 tilt

ii

ii

,

III

M

X

I

n

I.

should go to Ann I Inddlcston.
whose performance as Oeo is
delightlul. She keeps everyone
in stitches both on stage and in
the audience w ith her acting
and her sinking as she leads
her man Human In the nose
until he makes a list.

Some of the stage conventions
of the Frank Loesser play are
puzzling. Never is it quite clear
why Pasquale is earning the
pistol, save for the pay flay scene.
Subsequently he has no need of
it, except lo provide a 'locus
in quo' when Tony needs a pistol
in a later scene.

Michael Sells plays Herman,
the man witli the
Win.

V'

'

niifeWliflP

'Most Happy Fella' Finale
Vhotogruphvd From AutUvnvv

ever-prese-

Mi. Loesser asks lor dramatic
acceptance of two kisses one
pick and one passionate but of
brief duration to be accepted as

Norric Wake, John McCann,
and Harry Clark are a trio of
who
humorous
bring the house down with
"Abbondana" and "Bcnvcn-uta,- "
and Kav Martin lums in
a glowing performance as Marie.

a scene of seduction

w it

hoi it other

appropriate stagecraft.
is
crcdibilitv
Dramatic
stretched beoiid belief, however,
when the audience is asked to
accept a kiss many scenes back
as the dramatization ol the
moment which leads to a pregnane

Musical Highlights not already mentioned include: '"The
Most Happy Fella," "Standing

.

Mr. Loesser seems to

CLASSIFIED

equate

Hosabella s indiscretion
with
Ton s mis-sepicture, but Ton
gets tar worse than he deserved.
musical
Finally, a
SEWING
explodes into straight drama and'
ALTERATIONS
of dresses, skirts and
coats for women. MILDRED COHEN the shilt in tone of the phi,
255 E. Maxwell. Phone
tf at that point, is disturbing.
Though Mr. Loesser may be
FOR RENT
faulted a little lor his book,
FOR RENT
effici(uiguol and Opera Theatre cerency apartment, attractively furtainly can not.
Walk to UK. 317 Transylnished.
tun-tille- d

vania.

Phone

14Jtf

8.

W allace
Hriggs has done a
marvelous job ol stagingthe pla .
and one notable tact remains
the Ouignol
appaieiit that
people and the Opera Theatre
people ought to get together more
.

male UK students
have attractively furnished house,
all conveniences, 1 mile from campus. There is room for 2 more.
Available Aug. 12 till
Rent $50 monthly per person. Phone
mornings or after 5 p.m. It
Two

y.

FOR SALE

Y'VW

GIRLS

Dispensing Opticians
SPECIALIZING in CONTACT LENSES
JOHN G. KRAUSS III

Phone

254-808-

183 N. Upper St.

WANTED
WANTED Persons to participate in
a study of psychological symptoms.

JEANS
for

oft I'll.

Krauss Opttk

1956 MGA;
excellent
SALE
tires and new battery. Must sell.
Make offer, contact Jim Rosser,
6853.
21Jlt

FOR

(Boys too!)

3

Lexington,

Ky.

KENTUCKY TYPEWRITER
SERVICE Authorized Dealer
Olivetti Portoble Typewriters
Sales, Service and Rentals
Carbons, Ribbons, Office Supplies
E. W. & L B. McDanicI
Sales

If you experience recurrent and
bothersome thoughts, feelings, or
acts, and will be in Lexington for
the next three months you are a
candidate. Study conducted by a
Ph.D. in psychology. Call
extension 5553 for details, Monday
14Jtf
through Friday.

387 Rose St., Lexington,

252-020- 7

st::::;:::::n:::::::::::::::::::::n::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::n:::::;::

2),
YOUR PHARMACY

Pliannacht
1C

PHONE

OF SERVICE
LEXINGTON.

1701 S. LIMESTONE

on

111 i

As the show w cut on. how cv er.
the propel balance in oiunic w as
lou id. and the el lei t w as dr light-I-

very special laurel wreath

FOR RENT

m

r,

Halo-America-

A

a

is

musicals; piclcl
thrill lir; want to sir sonir
local
stilling hi l ii i.i ires
talent .iikI do nut MMitinie
slam' conventions or the )()(ik
tooclosel) . "Most llapp) Fella"
pro ides an exceptional evening's
cntci tainmeiit.
Kudos go to William Nave
who stars as Tony, the middle-ageapple grower. He convinces
as an
delights
with his acting, sings with gusto.
Di.iiine Davidson Srlls sparkles as Kosaliclla. the oung mailorder bride. She sings well,
einotes siipeibly, magnet i.es t he
patron s e cballs.
Noil

Joe,

S

CritaillN

l

I

"or.

(loiner.
"Song it a
and "I Made

L7F

278-231- 1

KY. 40503

duty a I a (I times

Discount on prescriptions to

Students

WALLACE'S BOOK STORE
385

S. LIME

252-875- 3

* I

- MIL

KI:MK

KMIMX, TIiuimI.i), July '2,

KV

" VIff
Spend

ECUADOR:
I

Si

K

t

i kK--

witks

cili

i

1

aic spt iuliiiu

n

ill South

AliKllV.'
at a YMCA woik i.iinp in tin-pa iit - st u ki ii .in-- ts nl (Jiiito.
I
a h. i dor.
Hi ad l)i at on. . m us ('.Km son.

i

i

Anne Sinioiiitti,

lunc

Moon-- .

through the'

(nti

Student
Hoard is
a jam hsmoii to be
on tlic Student Center patio

lii-

laid

troin
nitieent

p. in.

2

I'rida

Seen will
e

i

.

Tin." Maii- -

hi.-

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The Younn DtiinR rat Club
will hold its first nieetinn of the
fall semester at 7:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, Sept. (), in Hoom 110
ot tlif Collet of Law. At this
time, delettes will Ik selected
for the state Young Deinoerat
Com entinn to be helil in Oueiis-horon Sept. 23 and 21.

o

groups.
The main purpose of theeamp
is to inerease an understanding
of anot her culture and to establish
a good relationship with the
people, aeeording to YWCA ad- isei , l'egg Cooley.
The students are doing their
woik in conjunction with the
loeal YMCA in Quito. They are
quartered at the YMCA building
there with eight people sharing
a room.
Aetmtics at the work camp
include forms of recreation with

use the

1

,

PRINCE OF DARKNESS
i
COLOR fcDE LUXE
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Plus No. 3
& SAT. ONLY!

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RUN IN
LEXINGTON!

f

Sean Conncry
Joanne Woodward
JeanSeberg
,AFineMadneasM

No. 2

mm

FIRST

marh as.

9 DfflCttH

DEGREE

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H'MCAI

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JOHN

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FIEDLER

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Hroduced

Production

HELLMAN

A JEROME

DATDlPk"

IWHAGUOFTff

PiCiAUi IDCT

ULVunUOI

JACKIE

by JEROME

COOGAN

Mi
LANbCON
fri Vsil
FROM WARNER BROS.

CLIVE REVILL

WERNER

ZOHRA IAVPERT

SORREU

TECHNICOLOR

HELLvAN

PETERS

BOOKE

ANE

NOW PLAYING!
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Two Boys,
Giant
Elephant
And
A Band of
Bloodthirsty

lllt.lVIMI'

r

It

JOSEPH E. LEYINE

n

FORn

PAUL

Tigers!

CONNIE

WORLD PREMIERE

Presents

II

01

STEVENS

Ml

ITS THE BIGGEST SIUGIN DANCIH. FIDDL1N SHOW
TB&T EVER BURST OUT OF REHFRO VALLEY!
,

HCHNICOIOR

OSULL

T

PMAVISION

TECHNICOLOR

A

PARAMOUNT PICTURE

f..
TUESDAY,

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"f$
CUNT

JAy

THE

NElSOtf "J

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Drop by
.

the great

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5

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THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY,

'"J

DAYE CLARK

dtt fvift

five jMr&M

"HAVING

9

ii

Adm. $1

Tonight
OF THE

n

PICTURE.

.

AVI(D

WEEKEND"

a waincr nos. ricTue

FIRST AREA SHOWING

WAIMRIH

STARTS

8:30
Adm. $1

UBBBBUI r
Starts

:

Now a name...

soon a legend.

JOSEPH E.LEUNE

TOMORROW

STEUE
That

OTHER

Crusoe
never

ESTIL

flWS
JLStr

RED

MCQUEEIU

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bRiGHAM

JOE

CLARK

pete

siavpir

jean Gibson boo ingram
ann h0mycutt
STAhHEV

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PLLAi

M0BLEY

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aunt mandv
clarence walls
ginger cailahan

KEITH

B

LUCAS-

MAkflN

SLEEKY

RALPH

ARTHUR
KENNEDY
...SUZANNE
PLESHETTE

mmm
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wait niKxriTV

in

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Wifce
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RAF VAUONE
JANET

MARGOLIN

HOWARD

HAROLD

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BOBBINS

PROQUdTlUM

ALFRED

A SOIAH

PAT

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PARAMOUNT

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SULLIVAN

SCHULER

SSTf,ancklf
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PLUS ot 12:00
"FLAMING STAR"
Elvis Presley
(in color)

(oH0:14)

JOHN
ROBERT
ROBERT

RENFRO VALLEY HIT TUNES AND
ACTS THAN YOU COULD HT INTO
OF SATURDAY NIGHTS!
MONTmUL

Columbia

JOHNSON

WILLIAM

f
AKlHUR
JAMES

SEVEN

SULLIVAN
W

STANISCH

ARTS

PICTURES

RELEASE

,V,

pictures Prints
Production

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jli-fr--

"NEVADA SMITH"

JOHN MICHAEL HAYES

WALT DISNLTS

DON

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in

SI

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VAN DYKE

uaam

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DURHAM

33

MORE

FUNNY WESTERN!

I

LT. ROBIN

NANCY

THAT

EUCDY

SEE?
Iff- II

iv

jnd

BRiAR

HOPPERS

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OmJSOE,Il.S.N.

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KENTUCKY

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RUSS & JO fiSHIR
IH (AkMiRSlSliRS

KARL
MALDEN
BRIAN

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.

IN PERSON!

inDTIWI.l!nill

LEIINE

HENRY HATHAWAY

-

HE'S A CROOK!

CUI

COLUMBIA COLOR"!

ON STAGE!

THURSDAY NIGHT AT 7:45 ONLY!

JOHN LAIR and the
RENFRO VALLEY HOME FOLKS

PICTURE

PLUS-

HE'S NO SECRET AGENT

E

Rl

BELTLINE

loodthirsty Vampire Lives AoainTi

FEMALE PREFERRED
WORKING ON P.H.T.
(Putting Hubby Through)

2(TH fEMl

NOW!

your.

ROLL-AREN- A

nM

EXCLUSIVE!

What a way
to lose

'til

Cashier-Cler- k

FRI.

Slnrrinp

mwm OMBlfiEIJAE

SCOTT'S

No.

ON

Ext. 2411
SUNDAY!

Phone 252-220- 0
STUDENTS $1.50

Sunday night
7:30
10

MARRIED
SOMEONE

the

(Frank Loesscr)
JULY 20 thru 24
At 8:30 Tickets $2.00

17

TONIGHT, Fri., Sat.

See MR. FRANKEL,
FRANKEL DRUGS, 1701 S. LIME

the Most Happy Fella

Midnight

NORTHERN

IiOIKiEILSAIIWniEliSTHV

Presents

and Sat. nights
10 'til

7:30 'til 10;

HELP

PART-TIM-

eingfoo$ Fust Summer Theat't

SKATING
Fri.

WANTED!
FULL AND

NOW SHOWING!

Miss Cooley said there are
many summer projects such as
this one. The YMCA has had
summer projects and trips to
Greece, Hussia, the Orient and
Korea.

tional Couneil and supported by
interested persons and local mic

Bulletin Board
I

head hunters.

Na-

einen

lliere

the children and literacy classes
for the adidts.
On their own time, the students have visited loeal night
clubs, had a picnic on a olcaiio,
and plan an excursion into a
jungle reportedly infested with

Hiinkinan and Walt
Creeeh. with other students from
Indiana. Ohio, and Oregon, lift
Miami July 1st for South Aineiiea.
Trawl plans ineluded stops
in lama, Peru, and Hogata. Columbia, before arrixing in Quito.
The students were sent by the
MaiiKn

YMCA-YWC-

NpoiiMU'ini;

WHi

(Technicolor)

"THAT MAN IN INSTANBUL"

Red Brigham, Olc Joe Clark, The Farmer
Sisters, Joe Fisher, Don Harder, D. Lucas

and many many more!

*