xt7p2n4zkq90 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p2n4zkq90/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1972-10-03 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, October 03, 1972 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 03, 1972 1972 1972-10-03 2020 true xt7p2n4zkq90 section xt7p2n4zkq90 I ‘ VI.) ‘ __,;' 'i' ‘V e xi. 9‘ I
with the seeing eye dog. The legless l . . . l , t . ‘ \ 9‘ l .
. . . :9. i/ l N . \ ~, . \
man in the wheelchair. The guy With , 3m; IVER ll .3, ~~ . t r; ._ x . . . .- \t
' h it ‘3 {El \ 5-»..i
the Withered arm or the leg brace. ! tit- mm t a“: . ; ‘l \‘ g. .3
They‘re UK‘s 400 handicapped ‘33,; ”“7. it 77"”;i- 5 . ‘\\\‘\ Q '5‘ .ﬁ ' ;_
.” .. t \ ‘ t .. --- .‘Ii \| 9 ' ?»
students. '~ ~ ”2 V" U‘ i‘“‘- Ill] le‘i " <7: . NW3?
, ’- .' x g. ‘ ‘. : II . \ --
. W' lame? 7x 4‘ \llllleul lily s . ~- l _~.~.\ti:
5‘” "P U"'°" lit-460's AW 2: ”-31 \ was!!!“ ‘ lil'iat . -. BEER \‘Vle
,- xt I t. ‘ in" ‘=. N 3&371
_ _ \ﬁ . st . \ , “6' .1
Through the Handicapped Student t TNEA" . a it.“ her, \C - -4! ""2“”- & ROWE as i,
Union, they have convinced the ' '/ A, .e fgi";;e.,,,, “e%;-‘;21 ffg- = ,4 ' \. , . .Q‘li . :
University to modify its facilities to j. («127:3 "s i ;\.$§:¥s 3:1,?» L" we : _) /’:’M ",é/E’f—Z’j'ﬁ“
better serve their speCial needs. _. “" " - “ ' ' "e‘ - ' ’ ’ '.
Already improvements include Never seems to learn, does he? (
braille markings in the Office Tower
elevatoe lavllalae ramee tel Landlord UK nof a ham ely fe ow
students restricted to wheelchairs .
and a soundproof room in the library With all the student horror tales of contacted said when they needed We do wonder, however, if it is in
so blind students can listen to tapes apartments infested with foot-long repairs they were taken care of the best interests of the student
without disturbing others. killer cockroaches and sinks that quickly and conveniently. tenants to have the area surrounding
_ ' . ‘ smell as if someone stuffed a body the campus turned into parking lots.
Thl§ concern on the UniverSity 5 down the drain, it‘sa relief to find that This comes as somewhat of a as the University‘s long-range cxe l
. part 15 heartening. Sill], much more one local landlord isn‘t as bad as the pleasant surprise. The popular image pansion plans indicate. That will
needs to be done, especially smce any legend. That landlord is UK. of big housing owners is one of mean displacing people for asphalt.
improvements made tn the phySical An investigation conducted by a rapacious, rent-gouging slumlords and destroying residential neigh— t
plantWill have the rec1procaleffect 0f team of Kernel reporters, which who delight in five-year leases on borhoods. If the University wishes to
encouraging more handicapped covered 75 percent of the rental firetraps. UK, with its 118 housing show the same courtesy it has shown 5
students to come t0 UK. property owned by UK, turned up no units, qualifies as big but not ex- its tenants so far, it might well
complaints on the service. Everyone ploitative. reconsider that move. I
Need more aid 1
Older buildings such as Kastle, .
McVey and Pence halls need ramps Letters .l
. so students confined to wheelchairs
can attend classes there. Traffic (
lights with buzzers would allow blind .
,. students to cross busy intersections Warns 0’ fraud tower. George McGovern is the idealist in D' '
more safely. Even changes as simple action. The issue of our time is simple: to 'Shkes concerts
. . . . , . H . ,. returnto Americansa u t l‘ ' ' '
as Widening doors and pI‘OVlding more Among the various non—partisan voter decent Americans cancbenplrbdrd ‘31:?” It seems to us that. there is an “en—
restricted parking spaces would aid registration drives gomg 0n _alj0und ' tertainment gap" on the UK campus.
handicapped students. campus, there are anumber of indiViduals McGovern ignored that sterile apathy Other universities of like size are able to
. who, when registering voters, do not ask which results in more canvassing of frequently attract high quality musical
We hope the IHandicapped Students them for their party preference, but fill opinion and fewer‘attempts to change it. talent for their enjoyment. Meanwhile.
Union Wu] continue to be as successful that blank in later. I wonder if these in- America needs George McGovern: not students at UK must be content with one or
in the coming years as it has been in diViduals are aware of the consequences of George Gallup. McGovern initiated two concerts per semester, and even these
the first two years of its life. And we voter fraud. What happens when someone speCIfic programs to come at the same are of questionable quality.
also hope UK will provide even more who wanted to b: registered indofnedparty Silmple tissue from all angles: a com- Granted, there are many different
special facilities so that, for this in- goes to vote in t e primary an in 5 out p emen ary, intertwming system . of opinions of what is “quality" music,but by
. . , , , they are registered in another party? programs to ensure decency, integrity the d' . - d t
stitution at least disabled bodies Will - " . - - - - ~ - - . ‘ lssat'Sf‘ed rumble among the 5t" e"
l ASlde from the pOSSibility of criminal and Justice in our courts, our neigh- bod
not mean deficient education. - . . . - 3’ over paSt concerts, we mu“ assume
charges being brought against those who bOFhOOdst our foreign policy, 0”? streets, that something is lacking.
did the didrty wortl; such chargesf fguld our bu51nesses,tour coal mines,our farms, Are the students to blame for this?
severey amage . e campaigns 0 ose o r governmen . Hardly. if given the opportunity UK
the registration drives are supposed to be ,
P I I he] in He began by drafting the Democratic students would surely react favorably to
o icy on offers P 8- Howard stovall Party reforms. His tax-and-welfare SUperiortalent.Ifnearby Louisvilleisable
In order that everYORK: may have A&€‘Senior reform program insists that money earned to support as many as three or four ‘big
e‘lualaccesstothis forum,letters to by any memo“ be taxed the same as name concerts Within 3‘ tw9'week. Span
the editor should not exceed 250 money earned by wages, 3" overlapping then surely the UK commumty' “m n:
- - program that provides money for 20.000 young people would approve o
w . - . .
brds I§sues _re.qmrmg more ex NO, a 900d loser guaranteed jobs as well as uar t d Slm'lar entertainment, at least oc-
tended discussion shall be run as income He will end the war g an 80 casionally
“Comments”and should not exceed Though the presidentialcampaignis still ' . We ask that, in light of this fact, the
750 words. All submissmns should in its opening stages, some liberal com- Students,graduate students, faculty, tell Student Center Concert Board give the UK
be tyned and triple-spaced, and mentators Such as James Reston (”New your grandchildren you helped change students, not only more concerts, but
must. tncludo the writer’s name, York Times. Sept. 27) seem disappomted America. Do something in your town. concerts of a higher caliber. We think it
classmcation and an address and that George McGovern has not taken the Come dOWn to Democratic headquarters, could be a great success.
telephone number whet-e she or he high road 0f such 800d 105?“ as Adlai 273 West Main, and register voters, until Tim McCarthy
can be reached. Material to length Ezevgnson‘ ““9”“? m? 'Ssues .Wh'le OCt- 10» any evening. 5-8 pm David Cubine
will not be edited except for recitigégiogo the ineVitability of Nixon s John Schaaf
grammar, spelling and libel. . ' Sally M.Colton Journalism Sophomores
America cannot afford the complacent JerryM.(‘olton, David Jones
martyrdom of this retreat to the ivory Asst. History Professor Telecommunications Sophomore

A
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. October 3. I972—3
Tom SChOII Survey tenants happy
@ Continued from page one be made into parking lots or
“Sometimes we let the same University buildings within the
tenant who was in the house when next 20 years.
T h d b I . we bought it stay there,but these Accordjng to a survey con-
e oves ew I 1 cases are rare. When we have a ducted by Harland Bartholomew
vacancy we COHSU" the waiting and Associates of Atlanta in 1969
Well, the Senate war funding vote is over absent. They were all out campaigning so “St 0f applicants, he said. on future parking facilities and
and after the dust cleared, I made several they would have a job for the next four To be razed structures at UK‘ four new areas
surprising observations. Last Tuesday, years. After all, that’s more important (the future 0f many 0f the 0f sum“? parklng and two new
Senator Brooke Sponsored a bill which than the war, right? LnlverSlty—owned houses, parking structures should take
would have cut off money for all US. Having passed the bill twice before, the however, may be short. MOS! w'“ the place 0f many Of the houses.
military operations in Indochina in four Senate really shook the administration. It ____—__—_————___.—_
Lneonths. Total US. withdrawal would have would have wiped out any dreams of K ;
en inevitable and the only thing we security for South Vietman. The US. could k Cl
would ask of North Vietnam would be the demand nothing. The past ten years of ‘ en'uc y eaners
return of the POW’s. A very emphatic bill! men dying would have been for nothing. so ‘ 92] S fh L'
The bill had passed in the Senate twice scared was the administration that Nixon 0” 'm_e
before and this was the last time it would asked Agnew to stop campaigning and fly Across from U'K' Medical Center
need to be voted on. Senator Brooke had back to Washington from Ft- Worth—just
been working hard on this bill and so were in case he was needed to break a tie. THIS WEEK DRYCLEANING SPECIALS
many other Senate doves. All their hopes A recent Gallup poll asked the question
went down the drain as the role call vote “Which candidate—Nixon or McGovern— _—-————_—-
defeated the bill 45-42. do you think is the most sincere, ANY MIX-EM-UP, GOOD ALL WEEK ONLY
Sen. Brooke was fit to be tied. When he believable?" The National response ~
was talking to a televison newsman, he got favored Nixon by 39 percent. The 3 Trousers, Sk'rts or sweaters I ' I 0
so mad he started chewing out Sen. George Democrats favored Nixon by 1 percent and
McGovern. Why McGovern? The Senator even 6 percent of those supported ANY Pcs. Reg. Drycleaningl ONLY
wasn’t there to vote for the bill, Hum- McGovern said Nixon was more sincere
phrey, Spong and several other senators, and believable. After McGovern’s unex- 4 Dresses, Coats, Jackets, etc. 1'79
who voted for the bill last time, were all cusable absence, do you wonder why? ——_—‘_———'
5 LAUNDERED SHIRTS and":
O 0
Your health Questions 3'??? ___——————-——— -.
The Health Service will answer ALTE RATIONS AND R EWEAVING A
00’s., questions in this column on SPECIALTY
. ' physical and emotional health
problems. Letters may be ad- @ \i-\\ listing on Phone ' ’
' dressed to Dr. Frank Cascio, care E
Dan 1' sne 913 of colds of Health Column. Medical ' — “"
”me“ Names need "0‘ be "f' Owned and operated by Bob Holiday
cluded unless a personal reply is
The symptoms of an uncomplicated cold include: running or wanted,and will not appearin the HWELCOM E To W ILDCAT CO U NTRY "
stopped up nose. headache, sneezing, watering of the eyes, mild column. _
sore throat. hoarseness. a mild dry cough. fatique and a general
sick feeling. Usually there is either no fever or very slight fever.
These symptoms last from 3 to 14 days and their duration cannot '
be shortened because there are no specific anti-cold virus
medications. Since the duration of symptoms is so variable, it is
very casy to attribute a “cure” to any medicine taken whether it be
Vitamin (‘. castor oil or whiskey. Antibiotics (including penicillin) G
are of no benefit whatever. _ _ .
If you have any of the symptoms listed below which indicate lNo mlnlmum balance - no serwce charges whatsoeverl
complications from your cold. it would be wise to see a physician: -
chcrc. frequent or productive cough: ,. '
Earachc. difficulty in hearing, previous ear infection;
chcrc sore throat or hoarseness; I
Difficulty breathing because of chest pain. wheezing. or
tightness of the chest; ..
Shaking chills and fever; . i " ~51 ‘
Stiff neck; __.., 3 ‘ _ " f. .. L”
Symptoms which are becoming worse even after 7 to 10 days; r’. .n ‘1 :3 _j%:v s ‘ I LN“)
wPast history of rheumatic fever, heart disease, diabetes. l, j 4:; . Q a: I .
chronic kidney disease. asthma or chronic lung disease. ‘ . ,. -- 9 ‘
Treatment ofacold without these symptomsis aimed at reducing - ‘ \ . w . ‘1. . y.
discomfort until the disease runs its course. What should you do for ’ . .. _ ’ ’f. ' ' L
the common symptoms of a cold? - / i, ‘ , "
iP‘or your feeling of tiredness, headache and muscle aching: - 5 '
two aspirin tablets every 4-6 hours. ‘1.
ﬁFor throat discomfort: a warm salt water gargle may be used ‘4 -
as often as desired or throat lozenges or hard candy dissolved . r ‘
slowly in the mouth will relieve throat dryness. % 3.
—For running or stuffy nose: decongestant cold tablets. Most of ‘\ '5"
these tablets contain two ingredients: first. an antihistamine which \
is thought to reduce the reaction of the local tissue to the infecting \ . 4: '7‘“ .- '
virus and second, a chemical related to epinephrine (adrenalin) ~‘ — " 7, ‘1 "
which shrinks the blood vessels and so relieves congestion in the M
nose and upper respiratory passages. Remember that some people
are sensitive to antihistamines which make them very sleepy or .,
drowsy and they therefore should be taken cautiously if you plan to SPEC|AL OFFER!
drive a car- . 100 FREE personalized checks
If you use a nasal spray or nose drops for your stuffy nose,
remember that they should never be used more than 3 times a day When you Open a new account.
nor longer than 7 to 10 days for these medications may cause in- Mme”
creased nasal stuffiness after rolon ed use. m . g ‘
—For mild cough: a cough epxpectgrant. ‘ CENTRAL BAN K
'For all your symptoms: drink plenty of liquids. avoid smoking. ’ ’
and get an extra amount of sleep and rest. ‘- AND TRUST CD M pANY '
Please be considerate of others. Cover your mouth and nose when v Nine convenient Location. to Serve You
sneezing and coughing, Use disposable tissues while you have a
cold. Remember. you caught your cold from someone Don't pass it
on to someone else.

t—TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. October 3. 1972
S n s e I i i' bl e
M tude t g
m
CHEVY CHASE COIN lAUNDRY for food stamps
312 South Ashlond '
SELF SERV'CE WASH AND DPY Eligibility for students‘ food stamps has been
‘ expanded by the federal government to include
. . unmarried students. Rodney LaFond, head of
New and MOdern quupmen' for Every Fubﬂc the organizational committee of the Tenants'
. Rights Organization, said at a meeting of the
Do Your Rugs (up to 9x12) In Our Big Boy Washers group last night.
The Supreme Court has added new regulations
providing food stamps to students who live with
Your DRY CLEANING Done by someone not related to them, said LaF‘ond. Food
stamps are also available for married students.
courteous attendants Another new stamp regulation lists money
saved for college as a resource, not income, said
4 pounds $1.75 . 8 Pounds $2.50 _ '0 Pounds $3.” LaFond. Resource limitations for non-assistance
households are limited to $1,500 for one-person
________________.—________—____ - households and $3,000 for households of two or
"—‘——~—_* —* " " " —“""_ ’w ’ " ' “ ‘ more.
LaF‘ond cited an example of a student with a
net income of $215 per month. To estimate the
amount of money saved by food stamps, he must
lirst multiply his net income by 30 percent.
Add rent
Next, he should add to this rent, utilities,
telephone, insurance and other household ex-
penses~a sum of about $120, he said. Subt-
racting $64.50 in rent from $120 gives the student
$55.50, the household deduction.
Added to the deduction are any medical ex-
penses over $10. For students who work. 10
percent of their monthly income is added. If the
figure is over $30, they add $30 to the deduction.
but if under $30, they add the amount.
()ther deductions include tuition and books and
some child care expenses.
11' the student‘s total deducations are $147, for
. example. the figure is subtracted from his in-
come. $215. to get an “adjusted" income of $68.
MANAGEWNT Rocket travel to star
h lfgou’reda young magi or wlomzlm with Z acadlemfic years remaLnirE eiltcher at . .
t e un er ra uate or ra uate eye, ou can a ' or ent in t c 1r orces
2-year ROgI‘C programs offered on college campllge: all across] the country. If you p o s s I b I e I n 5 0 ye a rs
qualify, you’ll receive a $100 a month, nontaxable subsistence allowance. And on
graduating, you ll receive an ofﬁcers C-Omfn15510n in the Air Force. Also, the Air Given the development of a “The Russians have a really
Force is offering hundreds of scholarshi s in the Air Force ROTC 2—year pro ram fusion reactor propulsion system b' . h ,,
payin full tuition; lab expenses; incicliental fees; a textbook allowance 311C? the earth could have a starshi robe am itious researc program,
same 0100 each month, tax free. For more information, mail in the coupon today. h d' f Al h C p It) . PPR“ [Old about 100 listeners,
Or, call 800-631—1972 toll free.’ Enroll in the Air Force ROTC, and get your 3mg °’ , P a e" au“ Citing the enormous
future Off the ground. 'In New Jersey call 800—962-2803 w1th1n 50 years' a. UK PrOfessor 0f teChnOIOEical prOblems in
__________________________________________ mechanical engineering mm a sustainingafusion reaction. (Ina
{— U.S.AIR FORCE RECRUITING 553mg 2-NR-1021| Pth'CSccoiloquém Fllldayl] h fusion reaction hydrogen atoms
. Wsmmmma . , r- ,3“ W 9“ » W: is m a high-temperature Plasma
I Please e d mem 6 hi m! n. A Fice ROTC Z‘Yearpoizram . ' ong . een IntereSte In contalned by a magnet“: field
l s n or I or an) on If (I' r . ”MA, I Spaceflight, poo-pooed .the combine to produce energy and
I Name Dam,f3,,,h%su__ . l common idea that a practical helium for thrust.)
I Add 8 ﬁg: ' : starship would have to travel , ,
I ' >5—~——~—~*————————~—~~— . » near the speed of light. Ex- Getting men to the stars won t
l CityWStatcm.-.ZIp___ J " : trapolating from existing be as hard as most think, Powell
l DateofOraduation____Colleges___._—_____. : technology, Powell said a rocket ::;?roﬁfn:;?posed fi'ther ClOSICd-
l S‘“S“‘*v~--——-———-——-———-—-——————— l producing thNSt from a fusion missions or suspgildedgaerlliemrgllgz
L--_flair/ageslﬁisshdezlue95162553919;__ A 3:33? .5535, ,gejgfmé‘pha as a way am: the centuries
. A travel to the stars would require.
In a question and answer
session following his talk, Powell
waxed enthusiastic over the
potential for humanity colonizing
the galaxy. He estimated that in
10 million years——“an instant
. . compared to the lifespan 05‘ the
WI" be glven at the galaxy”—mankind or any other
technological race could starhop
swam? HEALTH SERVICE
“In fact,“ he suggested, ”in
remote prehuman times some
Monday and Tuesday, October 2 and 3 9:30 to noon 1 pm. to 3 pm. alien race may even have
colonized this planet."
0 o Favors ex loration
Charge: Students With health fee (cost of materials) $1.00 p
When asked if he thought
Other students, faculty and staff s2.00 money SP8"? ,0" space "W‘s
could be Justified, Powell said “1
have a limited amount of sym-
The U.S. Public Health Service recommends an annual vaccination for persons at all ages with chronic pﬁlhydfor p909” th,’ contend we
debilitating conditions such as diabetes or heart and lung disorders. Older persons and persons S of“: t:3t82:f:]°r:ﬁould collapse
providing essential community services are also advised to consider annual vaccinations. 10,000 years from now there
would be no way to rebuild the
civilization and nowhere to go.“

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday, October 3. 1972—5
' d b ° d ' h 'l
,. Strln erg. a Swe ls Norman Mal er?
. .’ ' By KATHY KEARNEY their rights and the staiug quo promise, a now. recurrent theme image and to make him, in her
._ , Kernel Staff Writer will change. to New Left political movements. own words, “come alive” as a
“ A Revolutionary Forum As further indication of Strind- relevant, modern inﬂuence in
MFS- Ingrid Arvidsson, cultural Strindberg was applauded by berg's modern relevance Mrs. today‘s society, Mrs. Arvidsson
. 'm, attache of . the Royal Swedish the Swedish labor unions of the Arvidsson described an article in refers to Strindberg as “a Nor-
T is Embassy 1" Washington, aP‘ period, according to Mrs. Ar- a Swedish magazine written man Mailer kind of writer." And
it; peared Thursday night in the vidsson.His controversial image several years ago entitled if controversiality is an in-
' Student Center Theater to for- within Swedish cultural circles “Strindberg and the New Left," dication of relevance, she
.. mally open an exhibit of the was cultivated by his attempts to in which his role as a Marxist is couldn’t have chosen a more
93 ' “’0er 0f August Strindberg, the use the stage as a revolutionary discussed. appropriate figure for com-
“29m i... ”p5" waed'5h literary and dramatic forum, expressed by Mrs. Ar- Seeking to update Strindberg's parison.
d“ a ' "" : figure 0f the late—19th and 9311)" vidsson as a means to symbolize .. . - _
,p - ,1 20th ce‘f‘t‘gtiee-dshe ’diicutssed “new ideas for a new society.” DATING A .3
“ r :22“; this 13...... W ROMAN canon-Tc l A
s ’ I" J l' ,, d “A Dr Pla H and po ltlcal concerns, .hlS often . _ ‘
s ,- _ 1‘. u1e an eam Y tormented private life was a Want to learn more about _ ._ _ , .

_ , ‘ described his controversial major inﬂuence on his work. His Roman Catholicism . g ‘ g a

“a “W . . ' ., image in his native Sweden. Mrs. three marriages all ended in INQUIRY (‘LASS ' § ,. é:

:a Arvidssson has been a literary divorce. After several years By Father Larry ”ehma" . i ‘ :3:

t ' critic for a Swedish newspaper absence from Sweden he 6 Sessions on -Wed. '7" QM

% d and has PUthhed novels and returned with a somewhat dif- evenings Explaining and i g"

s a“ ,. :5 ‘3 poetry. The Strindberg exhibit is ferent perspective of social discussing the basics of the g ' , 9:: p, i
‘3' .593 " , j. now 0" display in the Student struggle. According to Mrs. Roman Catholic Religion. ‘ h 173' ‘
TT Center Art Gallery. Arvidsson, he now felt political Beginning Wed. Oct. 4 at 2' ’ “if . ..

. _ satire, was “superficial” and 7130 pm. No Pre- ' ‘ ~.~'; '7."-

The University of Kentucky will Tithhg her lecture “Strindberg became more concerned with the registration necessary. ’. ' ‘

present an exhibit on August the ReVOIUtionaryi” Mrs. Ar' struggle between the sexes, He Where? ( ”9% "WI-ti"

Strindberg. Sweden’s most well Vidsson described the young felt strongly the Power women CATHOLIC N

known literary and dramatic Strindberg’s reaction against the had over him and these ideas are NEWMAN CENTER . 3 :1. 1 ¢

ﬁgur'o, Produced by the Swedish contradition between the social exhibited in the play “Miss 320 ROSE LANE - -

Institute. the widely-acclaimed realities 0t early industrial Julie,"first performedin 1339 in Phone 2554““ : ,ja " '- (

exhibit has been circulating Sweden in the late 19th century which his views toward worheh ** ' * ‘ . ' . ' ' ‘W Q

through Europe and America and the politically innocuous are blatently sexist. I

and will be in the sc Art Gallery cultural expressions of the same A Marxist Madman? 335,,

through Oct.6The exhibit consist period. Born intoa poor Swedish Predicting a revival in the “M f

of twelve freestanding screens. family, Strindberg was 0“ the interest of Strindberg’s works, I i ‘

presenting blown-up photographs side 0f the oppressed against the Mrs. Arvidsson feels “Strindberg .

of various stagings of wealthy. Hi5 th'St literary we was perhaps a hundred years t a sml e

Sltringberg's‘ pillage. Com- 68:. if? .“Ttiszed Riotmi ahead of his time.” She men- A SPEClAl. INVITATION

p ementing t e ex i it is a slide P“ 1S e In , a poi ica tioned Strindber . - ‘ . ‘ ‘

series showing some of satire in which he assures US that cern with thges frigiiogiczgl To ”HEN“ on that '

Stringberg's paintings. the working classes will assert dilemma of political com- MY PLACE ki

, Box office opens for ‘Sh rew' '5
sunny, but crisp and cool,

YO U R with the smell of burning

The box-office for “The Katherina and Petruchio. Culley, Bob Perkins, Val Reiter, Irv"? and the “'0” °f

Taming of the Shrew," the Directed by Wallace N. Briggs, Alan Smith, Joe Stone, Florence P L AC E {31.23%}: ioliageit'A gieft

Department of Theatre Arts first the all-student cast includes Vardeman, Bill White, and the mood ofotr