xt7sj38kh30z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sj38kh30z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660630 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 30, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 30, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7sj38kh30z section xt7sj38kh30z Inside Today's Kernel
Editor discusses

'Rotation' system: Page Two.

criticize 'Long Day's Journey' review: Page Two.
Mexican students arrive on campus for International Summer
Readers

School:

University of Kentucky

Page

Three.

Vol. LVII, No. 133

Three Deans
Resign Posts
Three University cleans will
possible, it has been confirmed by
Rumors that Professor Robert
Shaver, dean of the college of
Engineering, will give up his
post were confirmed by officials
Tuesday.
Dr. A. D. Kirwan, clean of
UK's Graduate School, and Dr.
Lyman V. GiiTg'er. clean of the
College of Education, also have
announced they will relinquish
their posts.
See related editorial:
two.

page

However, all three will remain
part of the University staff.
Dr. John Oswald, UK president, said Dean Shaver "will
assume a major administrative
position in the University's extended physical development
program as soon ..as possible."
lie indicated he wanted to
his deanship. Dr.
relinquish
Oswald said.
"We need him badly," Dr.
Oswald said, "to provide strength
in physical planning."
Dr. Shaver Tuesday confirmed
the announcement. The effective
date of his change will depend
upon the time required to find
a replacemei t
Dr. Ginger, dean since 1956,
will become coordinator of undergraduate teaching programs in
the College of Education.
He could not be reached for
comment. According to officials
he will not return to his office
as

until July

fiiJs-..'-

Jjf

DR. A. D. KIRWAN

Combs To Speak
Former Gov. Bert Combs will
speak on the relationship of state
government to the new constitution Wednesday, July 6, 7:30 p.m.
in the theatre of the commerce
building.
The talk will be followed by
u question and answer session:
the Jessee Stuart seminar on "The
New State Constitution" is the
occasion.

V.)G(i

lour

Pages

stuixr

vacate their positions as soon as
administrative officials.
Committees have been appointed to seek new deans for
both colleges and the Graduate
School.

State Politics
For Ginger?
Dr. Lyman V. Ginger may
enter politics instead of becoming
coordination of undergraduate
teaching programs here.
Dr. Ginger, who was "rotated" out of his position as
dean of the College of Education
Monday, is reportedly a prime
prospect to run for lieutenant
governor with former Gov. A. B.
"Happy" Chandler.
Chandler, who has announced
he will seek his third term as
governor next year, may ask
Dr. Ginger to be his running
mate.
Dr. Ginger, who is at an
education conference at Miami
Beach, Fla., could not be contacted for comment.

Dr. Kirwan, whose change
was announced first last week,
will relinquish his duties officially at the beginning of the
fall semester.
He plans to remain at the
University following a one-yeabsence as a Fulbright professor
of American history at the University of Vienna in Austria.

LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, JUNE 30,

Bicycles have invaded the campus and their invasion has put
last semester's sudden crop of Hondas in the shade! The bikes
belong to about 90 Peace Corps volunteers who arc receiving
ad vanced training at UK for service in India. The University
is one of 58 colleges which are acting as Peace Corps training
centers this summer.
Kmu,, ,,hoto By Dkk Wafe

More Oi;er

Honda

For Tobacco Rcsearcb:

Grant

UK Gets Half-Millio- n
A

half-millio- n

dollar

grant

awarded Tuesday brought total

tax monies allocated to the University Research Foundation during the last week to $992,393.
The U.S. Agricultural Research Service grant will be used
as part of a program studying
the link between smoking and
cancer. The study is now in its
second y ear.

Dr. Oswald said. The same overall amount was asked by the
Research Foundation last year.
That remainder will be made
About $1.5 million has been
asked for the second year of
research, according to Univ ersity
President John Oswald.
The remainder of the $1.5
million is expected to be granted
the next few weeks,
within

Kingsbury Offered
Constitution Position
DR. LYMAN GINGER

Band Gets
NewLeader
Fred Dart, past assistant director of marching bands at Ohio
State University and the University of Maryland, has been named
director of the University marching band.
Dart, who has planned a "new
look" for the band, intends to
change its name, adopt a more
colorful uniform, and develop
shows along the lines of the Big
Ten Marching Bands.
He also plans new arrangements of the UK Fight Song and
Alma Mater, hopes to increase
the size of the band gradually
to 144, and will design halftime
shows around current events
themes such as "Batman," and
dance steps to the Tijuana tunes.
"But one thing will remain
constant," he said. "The band
will continue to be an
all-ma-

organization."

Dart was euphonium soloist
with the University of Michigan
Band, the University of Maryland
Band, and the U.S. Air Force
Band. He earned the B.M. degree
from Michigan and the M.A.
from Maryland.

Gilbert Kingsbury, assistant
vice president of University Relations, will take an unpaid leave
at the request of Gov. Edward
T. Breathitt to campaign for the
proposed revised Kentucky Constitution, according to a Kernel
source.
Kingsbury , however, said he
had not yet decided to take the
job which would last until November, when the charter goes
before Kentucky voters.
Chairing a committee working on the campaign is Sen.
Gibson Downing
and Fred Williams, vice president of Ashland Oil and Refining.
Kingsbury said he would first
have to know more of what the
job entails before he could accept
it. He did say, however, that he
supports the constitution.
Kingsbury worked as a promoter . for an earlier campaign
in 19(i0 to pass a new constitution.
He said he should know
within two to three weeks
whether he will join the campaign. "The job is to be done
by someone. The time's Hying,"
he said.
Downing said his position
would Ik that of Educational
Director in charge of working
with press coverage and news
relations. He said he would like
to know if Kingsbury were to
join the campaign by next week.

Kingsbury came to his present
position after a stint with the
Kentucky Better Roads Council
in which he was instrumental in
gaining passage of the $173
million state bond issue.
Downing cited Kingsbury's
work on the bond issue is a
reason for wanting him. "You
can't argue with success. With
four mouths left, you can't afford
to make mistakes. We need a
professional.''

up of three separate grants, the
largest of which is $311,394 for
a project to be directed by agronomy professor Herbert F. Massey.
A $127,000 project in the College of Medicine will be coordinated
by assistant Professor
Malcolm R. Siegcl. The third
grant, of $112,829, will be for a
project headed by assistant professor of agronomy Andrew J.

Hiatt.

Several thousand dollars

the

$1.5 million figure will be taken
by U.S. Department of Agricul-- '

ture workers who were not on
the UK staff.
The allocations were made not
only to the Agriculture College
but also to the Colleges of Medicine and Dentistry and the Deand
of Pathology
partments
Pharmachology.
The grants are entirely separate from annual USDA giants.
During the first year of the
study, the project was divided
into three areas covering the
tobacco plant, the cigarette
smoke, and the man's reaction
to the smoke.

KYIAN:
Two Boohs Planned
A revolutionary form change which w ill call for two books is now
under development for production of the 19G7 Kentuckian to be released in the fall of next y ear.
Backing up the idea that next year s UK yearlmok will be
"revolutionary," Sam Abell, 1967 editor, reported that a check by
the Kentuckian staff "found nothing comparable any where in the
country ."
Abell said next year's yearbook "actually will be two matching
books in a matching slipcase." The "standard" book of 250 to 300
pages will contain standard features of group pictures, campus
scenes, and the like.
The second book of 150 to 200 pages will be devoted to creative
materials relating to campus life and thought. It w ill include essay s,
creative photography , and the like.
The change was wrought, according to Abell, because of the conflict between the two different styles of book. Both types are essential to complete reflection of campus life.
Rather than sacrifice one type for the other, it was decided to
have two looks. By doing that, the standard hook of portraits and
look for the cieative effort.
so forth, wassaved.andtherewasalsoa

* On Rotation
The rotation of three more University (loans during the past week
is expected to only add fuel to the
flames of misunderstanding that
have been fanning the rotation
concept since its inception in late
1961.

This is unfortunate, because
the system, yet to have an adequate
chance of success locally, has
proved its worth at many of the
nation's outstanding academic institutions. Predicated on the fact
that a university, facing complex
problems during changing times
must seek and obtain the best
college and departmental leadership possible, rotation andor retention seems a plausible solution
for insuring young, v igorous leadership, accelerating lagging programs
and'or eradicating inept leadership.
This is in no way meant as a
reflection on any rotated dean or
department head. In some cases
quite the contrary is true. Those
who have returned to other academic pursuits for the most part
have served the University in most
commendable manners. The surrender of leadership is only the
enactment of a means for assuring
vitality in these important administrative posts during coming years.
It is also unfortunate that President John W. Oswald has had to
bear the brunt of the rotation
criticism, much of which has
emanated from those faculty members who earlier were the architects
of the rotation creed. This is to be
expected though for some of these
early advocates were among the
first asked to relinquish their posts.
Granted, seven deans and vari- -

yv v

ous department heads as well as
some other administrative officials,
have stepped (low n from their posts
since Oswald assumed the UK
presidency in September, 1963.
Nevertheless, it should be reasserted the program is not the
president's brainchild, for it had
been thoroughly discussed in various faculty committees prior to his
succeeding former President Frank
C. Dickey. The Faculty Council
passed the motion and it was

approved, upon Oswald's recommendation by the Board of Trustees
October 18, 1964, and 10 days later
outlined in a memoiundum to the
faculty. So it is not a new concept
disrupting careers of those persons
ultimately chosen for rotation as
some have contended
We will be the fn.st to admit
any change merely for change's
sake is unwise, especially when
related to an institution of higher
learning and those who profit by
its teachings. The rotation system
however, is a change for the sake
of the University's progress, regardless of what uninformed and
misguided critics may think.

Haynie,

Louisville

Courier-Journ-

Sweat, Noise, Academics
Certainly there is something
wildly romantic about the thought
of sweat dripping from the academic brow when the student is in
hot pursuit of the tree of knowledge.
But the tables are more than
slightly turned when the sweat
ceases to be academic and the students are squeezed into a stuffy
second floor room in an
building.
But the rub or should we say
the stickiness is all those cool,
quiet oases in buildings like
Chemistry-Physic- s
where with just
a bit of forethought classes might

have been scheduled much to be
benefit of the student's and the
professor's concent rat ive powers.
Drip! Drip! Drip!
Not to be forgotten, of course,
are the unbelieveably loud growing
pains Alma Mater is having as
jack hammer surgeons drill merrily
away beneath the windows of her
knowledge. Hopefully the slices
throughout her roling midrift will
increase her capacity to heat things
up when the treezeot winter is upon

unair-condition-

Letter To The Editor

us-

Ban!

Bang! Bang!

Readers Criticize Knapp's 'Journey' Review

To the Editor of the Kernel:
Mr. Bill Knapp's review of Centennial
Theatre's production of "Long Day's
Journey into Night" was a travesty of
dramatic criticism which reflected little
credit upon the theatre. The Kernel,
or upon Mr. Knupp. Criticism of any
art is ery difficult and alway s involves
some degree of subjectivity: nevertheless,
it is my belief that one man's opinion
is not as go.
as another's.
It seems to me that a competent
drama critic meets three qualifications:
(1) He must be widely read on all subjects as well as dramatic literature; (2)
He mut have seen many productions
by both amateurs and professionals; (3)
He must have direct experience with the
theatre preferably on stage and backstage.
Without this background, no one can
write competent criticism of so complex
an art as the theatre. Furthermore, a
of this background
valuable
is the ability to write a review without
the use of vulgur slurs or cliches. Mr.
Knapp's review did not demonstrate that
he has these qualifications or its byproduct.
The review is primarily an attack
on the playwright's ability. I suggest
that Mr. Knapp read Robert Spiller's
"The Cycle of American Literature"
which discusses O'Neill's genius and
limitations as a playwright. In it, Mr.
ints out that the Nobel
Spiller also
I'rize Committee, which had given O'Neill
its award for his previous work, calls
"Long Day's Journey" his greatest drama.
When an amateur's opinion is so diametrically opposed to the main stream
of respected critical comment, I think
it is good for him to reevaluate his
criteria of judgment.
One particulaily irritating phrase from
the review was "Color it soap opera."
Exemplary of the rest of the article, it
is erroneous and reveals Mr. Knapp's
1

ignorance of the theatre. Soap opera
is a type of sentimental drama which
uses stereotyped characters and places
its emphasis on action. Character analysis
and literary artistry are not within its
scope. Mr. Knapp failed to see that
Long Day's Journey has little action
and that it is most certainly a character
analysis. Although he states this play
could be "taken from any family situation anywhere," I seriously doubt
anywhere" includes a miser, a
dope addict, an alcoholic lecher, and a
"any-famil-

consumptive

sailor-poe-

could explode many more of the
sweeping generalizations made by the
review, but I hope I have made my
point. I must add the editor is also
responsible for this review because she
d
did not find a
person
to fulfill the assignment. I hope she does
not allow this error to occur again.
BONNIE M. BROWN
Craduate Student, English
I

better-qualifie-

Slick To Television'
The attempted review of "Long Day's
Journey into Night" by Mr Knapp, reflects an immaturity one despairs of finding in a University. To criticize a play
because it represents a "slice-of-life- "
underscores this immaturity. Obviously
Mr. Knapp is more comfortable in the
e
fantasy world of Hollywood,
where the "good" guys are clearly differentiated from the "bad" by the color
of their hats.
According to Mr. Knapp, this play
provided him with no "answers". It is
reassuring to know that he is looking
for "answers", and it is mot interesting to wonder w hat "answers" he finds
in the Hollywood production of "Big
Hand for a Little Lady." Perhaps Mr.
Knapp should stick to television which
seems to be more suited to his level
of sophistication.

those who observe them. He does not
have to provide any answers to the joys
and sorrows of life, but has only to display the forms these take in specific
situations.
The conflicts in this play were never
meaningless as they alone provided the
clues as to why this family lived along
a tightly stretched rubberband, where
emotions could break them apart as easily
as they could bind them together. If a
play is supposed to represent reality,
how can one portray tensions that go
along smoothly?
O'Neill's drama is not symbolic. It
is straight forward in its message. All
of the participants are unmasked through
their interacting dialogues and soliloquies.
One can always read deeper meanings
into situations, but this play can also be
appreciated just by listening to what'
the writer said, and not straining to find
hidden messages.
Watching a play which drains the
viewer emotionally requires an observer
who is looking for more than a night
of fun curled up in a comfortable chair.
The Kernel would do a service to its
readers and theatre staff if future serious
dramas were reviewed by someone who
was willing to give not only time to an
assignment but serious thoughts as well.
MRS. SALLY MACID
10S Shady Lane, Lexington

Knapp's attempted sarcasm, furthermore, falls miserably short, and one suspects that he is laboring under the delusion that he is a critic simply because
he has been sarcastic. He has obviously
attempted to imitate the urbane delivery
of the drama critics of the larger newspapers.
In conclusion, I do have to agree
that the Centennial company did a heroic
job in presenting a most difficult play.
HERBERT HIRSCH
Research Assistant
Political Science

Trivial Contrast?
In reference to Bill Knapp's appraisal
of "Long Day's Journey Into Night":
There are those who enjoy a light
type of entertainment such as 'A Big
Hand for the Little Lady' provides a
movie where you can figure out the end
of the plot almost as soon as it starts.
All well and good -i- f one wishes to
compare this to another comedy. An
astute reviewer would not bring up this
bit of triv ia and contrast it with a serious
dramatic offering. The two presentations
appeal to entirely different audiences and
have completely contrasting involvements
by those audiences.
The mark of a good dramatist is that
he can make his characters into real
people who evoke honest emotions from

make-believ-

The Kentucky Kernel
ESTABLISHED

180

The South's Outstanding College Daily
Univf.hsity of Kentucky

THURSDAY,
Jt'UY

PUbvardLte!nurht.'?f

Cuisium,

Jl'NE

30, lOfifl

Editor-in-Chi-

lKtoii

school
campus five tin,,, each
KtnVuky'B
during
exam period. Published weekly during week summer the
term.
the
Entered at the post office at Lexington. Kentucky, as second class matter
under the act of March 3, 1U79.
Subscription rates: yearly, by
per copy, from
Kernel editorial and business phone, summer term 2319.
mail-$7.-

00;

files-$0- .10.

* THE KENTt'CKV KERNEL, TIuiimI.iv. June

M),

(-:

Wvvk In Review

Mexicans Here For Summer School
Ten Mexican students arrived
on campus Sunday for the University's seventh International
Summer School.
The students, accompanied by
one of their own professors, S.M.
Coindreau, are from the Institute
of Technology and Higher Studies
in Monterrey. During their
stay here, they will study
English and Kentucky geography,
go on field trips to various pats
of the state, and visit in Lexington-area
homes.
While these ten students arc
on UK's campus, 10 UK students
will be studying at the Monterrey
college. Thcyarcaccompanied by
Larry Braken, a UK Spanish
six-we-

instructor.
The International

Summer
School is sponsored by the Sears
Roebuck Foundation and involves
the Mexican college and 10 colleges and universities in the
American South.
MICROBIOLOGY
Three members of the Department of Microbiology will
present papers at the International Congress of Microbiol- -

CLASSIFIED

The papers were
ogy July 2
prepared by Drs. J. X. Baldwin,
S. Kasatiya, Morris Scherage,
H. S. Lav, Ralph II. Weaver,
and Mr. Sheldon Steiner.
NEW UNIVERSITY
Eastern Kentucky State College officially becomes Eastern
Kentucky State University July 1.
Eastern is the fourth state
college in the past month to

assume

university

WATER POLLUTION
$23,075 federal grant will
finance during the next year a
A

University research project dealing with control of wafer
r
The project, a
study entering its third year, is
directed by Dr. Robert A. Lauderdale, professor of civil engineerllii-tio-

five-yea-

ing.

OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT
The official enrollment for
summer school totals 5,308 stu

status.

Western, Morchead, and Murray
became universities June 16.

Arts and Sciences leads the
enrollment with 1,038. Other colleges enrollments were: Agriculture and Home Economics, 103;
Architecture, 28; Commerce, 213;
Education, 632; Nursing, 15; Engineering, 132; Law, 109; Pharm

Ir
DacCotton
Stripe DRESS
SHIRTS

tional engineering journal won a
for Dr. Bobby Ott
Hardin, associate professor of
civil engineering. Dr. Hardin won
the Alfred Noble Prize from his
article, "The Nature of Damping
$600 prize

Sands."

NOW

Reg.

$2.99

OFF ON ALL
OUR SUMMER CLOTHING!

SPORT
SHIRTS

3,2

to 50

Madras

acy, 15; Graduate School, 1,180.
Unclassified were 475.
Ashland led the community
colleges with an enrollment of 2 1.
$()() PRIZE
An article published in a na-

dents, Dr. Elbert W. Oikernun,
dean of admissions, announced
recently. The total, 300 more
than last summer, includes
on the main campus and 1,316
in the nine community colleges.

DRESS TROUSERS
BERMUDAS
U.S. KEDS
DRESS SHIRTS
STRIPE DRESS SHIRTS
DacWool TROUSERS

$8.99 Would You Believe .
$2.99
1
$2.99 Our SUMMER SALE
$3.39
Started
$3.99
$7.99

$14.95
Reduced to

$4.95
$3.95
$4.95
$10.95

VJusr

OFF ON ALL WOMEN'S

DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, SLACKS,
SWIM SUITS
SKIRTS,
BERMUDAS,

$3.99
SEWING

SHOOT ON OVER TO THE

ALTERATIONS of dresses, skirts nnd
coats for women. MILDRED COHEN
255 E. Maxwell. Phone
tf
WANTED

tucky. Salary and expense

HELP WANTED
9
phone calls

through
Phone

r''!''au'llr,'''

SHOP

allow-

$1.99 up

MEN to make
evenings, Monday
Friday. $1.25 per hour
Jn. 30 & Jly 7
.

Women's

SWIM
TRUNKS

EDUCATIONAL
PUBLISHER
needs
a permanent representative for Kenance. Send resume and photograph
to Harlow Publishing Corporation,
attn. Sales Manager, P.O. Box 1008,
14J2t
Norman, Oklahoma 73069.

SHIRTS
OHIO u.
PURDUE

OHIO STATE U.
BOWLING GREEN S.U

FLORIDA U.
MIAMI U. (0.)
U. of KENTUCKY

$2.99

BSOSI

Wallace s Book Store
RE
ratire"

LIME

EUCLID

SALE

stock of Phonograph Albums

at dramatically REDUCED prices!
SAVE from $11.00 to $3.0 on
Jazz, Popular,

Folic,

and Classical Selections AH

except 99c and $1.98 records

* I

Till:

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, June

.'Ml,

!!)((

Tennessee Williams'

Dr. Scherago

Camino Real' Starts Friday

Retires
Dr. Morris Scherago, c hair-m- a
of the Department of Microbiology, is retiring today after 47
years as a UK faculty member.
Dr. Scherago has published
114 articles in scholarly journals
and is a member and officer in
numerous societies.
He is a past president of the
UK
Lexington Lions Club,
chapter of Sigma Xi, Ky. Academy of Science, Ky. Chapter of
Sigma Xi, UK Research Club,
and UK chapter of AAUP. He
has been vice president of the
Club
Spindletop Faculty-Alumn- i
since 1957.
A native of Romania, Dr.
Scheragowas naturalized in 1916
and became a member of the UK

University of Kentucky Law
Professor Garrett Flickinger will
Kernel Feature Writer
For their second offering of make a guest appearance, though
he is far from being a stranger
the summer season Centennial
chosen "Camino on the Guignol boards.
Theatre has
Heal" by Tennessee Williams.
The play has a cast of charThe play opens Friday at Guignol acters drawn from literature, inTheatre in the Fine Arts Building. cluding a pair whose appearance
"Fane, sentiment, satire, on stage may cause a certain UK
professor (whose office is in Miller
horror, burlesque: a fascinating
theatrical blend in a Williams Hall, we understand) to throw
rope out his office
play that is seldom available to his
uuliences" is the program's deswindow, shimmy down, and
hurry over to the theatre Friday
cription of the play.
"A strange and disturbing night.
drama. . .as eloquent and rhythFor this professor reportedly
mic as a piece of music," is the
BroadCONDITIONED
At
comment of
critic Brooks Atkinson in the
way
By BILL KNATT

DR. MORRIS SCIIERACO
faculty in September of 1919 after
serving as an assistant in pathology and bacteriology atCornc!
University in 1918 and 1919.
He received the distinguished
professor of the year award in
1950-5- 1
and the Alumni Association Faculty Research Award
in 1959.

fire-esca-

"New York Times."
" 'Camino Real

Coffee House Sets Film Series
Nexus, a coffee house for students, faculty, and staff located in
the Presbyterian Center at Rose Street, will present its third film
and discussion period of the summer at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 30.
The movie. Reuuiem tor a
casts of the Centennial
Heavyweight," will be followed with the
lead by Dr. Theatre's productions. On July 8,
by a discussion
Williams'
Harriet Rose of the University the cast of Tennessee
Camino Real will meet with
Counseling Center.
visitors and patrons of Nexus.
Nexus first opened in February
Students, faculty, and staff
and will be open this
of this year
are invited to all Nexus events.
1 a.m.
summer from 8 p.m. to
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights.
It was conceived by a group
of students and ministers to "offer
to persons in the academic community of the Lexington area a
place of meeting for conversation
a place
and communication
where all artists are welcome
have
which
Organizations
and invited to share themselves
scheduled definite campus visits
and their art with those present," to the
University of Kentucky
according to the Rev. Doug during the summer session are
Sanders of the Campus Christian listed below. Seniors or
graduate
Life Fellowship.
students interested in scheduling
at Nexus is open to
The stage
interviews should come to the
any patron who would like to Placement Service, Room 209,
sing, read poetry, or drama his
to
White Hall immediately
own or someone elses play, talk,
arrange an interview time which
or discuss.
will not conflict with class scheAnother feature of this sumdules.
mer's Nexus will be conversation
July 1, World BookChild-craft- ;
July 6, Bell Telephone
System; July 6, Kenton County,
Kentucky, Schools; July 7, InterMachines
Business
national
Corp.; July 12, Union Carbide
Corp.; July 13, Aetna Casualty
Co.; July 14, Louisville Public
ol' any University
AN NOTN CEMENTS
Schools.
the Bulletin Board
urbanization
!r

Placement
Announces
Interviews

World-Telegram-

Summer Orientation Program. If
you have not already done so,
please notify the Orientation Office, Room 107 Student Center,
if you wish to attend Summer
Orientation.
KENTUCKY TYPEWRITER
Authorized Dealer
Olivetti Portable Typewriters
Sales, Service and Rentals
Carbons, Ribbons, Office Supplies
Soles E. W. & LB. McDaniel
387 Rose St., Lexington, 252-020SERVICE

7:30 'til 10;

'til Midnight

Sunday night
7:30 'til 10

SCOTT'S
ROLL-AREN-

use the

NORTHERN

BELTLINE

PERFORMANCES
At

12:00,
4:00, 8:00

m
X

Lexington j firs Summer Theatre

Presents

CAMINO REAL

INTACT!
UNCUT!

PHOOUCTION

rJTN"lA.L
K hJATR
Williams)
(Tennessee
JULY
At 8:30 Tickets $2.00
Ext. 2411
Phone 252-220- 0
SUNDAY!
STUDENTS $1.50

V--

QfnunandmeiitjS

Night."

NOW PLAYING!

ALSO

American Persistense
vs.

"W-H- l

ML THE BELovD V:

French Resistance

TONIGHT thru SAT.

wiv
TECHNICOLOR
A UNIVERSAL

FRI.

PLUS

TUESDAY

MONDAY

SUNDAY

jP-- ar

"HOW TO STUFF A WILD BIKINI"

SAT. Only!

PICTURE

MG'MpecENTS

v3fc

fVJw

TECHNICOLOR

PLAY

ANKO

TUESDAY

STARTS WEDNESDAY

SECOND FEATURE
"DEAR BRIDGETTE"
with James Stewart
(in color)
PLUS

Colossal!

yv wJS - UMIHTAM

frt

CTADTC

Ol ft

Krauss flptih

NOW PLAYING!

COLOR BY DE LUXE

Dispensing Opticians
in CONTACT LENSES
JOHN G. KRAUSS III

SPECIALIZING

Phone

254-808-

183 N. Upper St.

Ky.

Lexington,

V
FIRST

NOW SHOWING!

POPULAR PRICES!

BEST'"
"WILD,
W0NDERFUL!"1
--

N. Y. DAILY NEWS

m3"D"i7ILG GDP

ircac lhjddileg
Continuous

noirar

ElaU

iHW

12:25, 3:15, 6:10, 9

STYLISH ZEST

ANDBOUNTIFULWIT!"

1
i

-N-

EWSWEEK

S0PH!fl

inifflinM

a STANLEY DONEN production G.

VaN DOREN

SES QUE

fcJ

LIFE

GREGOEft?

TECHNICOLOR'

MQNSPIELO

ITS MARVELOUS

ULTFtA-PANAVISIOIS-

HUSKY

"FILM MAKING AT

DIRECT FROM ITS RESERVED
SEAT ENGAGEMENTS!
AT

Holiday
Hit!

IN LEXINGTON!

RUN

AIR CONDITIONED

FIRST TIME

NOW!

LA
EXCLUSIVE!

FROM WARNER DROS.

CONTINUOUS

2o.

SKATING

Fri. and Sat. nights

NOW SHOWING!

The play has a large cast
surrounding the nucleus of the
professional company which is
composed of Laurel Lockhart, M.
Emmit Walsh, Philip Chapman,
Bill Hayes,
Robert Pitman,
Robert Shy, and Susan Kaslow,
most of whom appeared brilliantly in "Long Day's Journey Into

mu.--

All Freshmen and new transfer students who intend to enroll
in t he University for the Fall
Semester may participate in the

BIG WIDE SCREEN

Bulletin Board

Effective Saturday, June 25,
the Student ('enter cafeteria will
be closed on Saturdays. The grill
will , however, be open from 7 a. in.
untill 6:30 p.m.

Gflitem

brilliant

It
adventure.
and
riotous
succeeds in making tangible for
all your senses the delirious pains
and ecstasy of a wild dream,"
said Hawkins, who firstnightcd
on Broadway for the "New York

NEXUS

t
be turned in at the women's
desk in the Kernel office no Inter
2 p.m. the day prior to publithan
cation. Multiple announcements will
be made if a carbon is furnished tor
each day of publication.

is a

sleeps with a copy of the Quixote
at his bedside, reading a chapter
a night, and should Im delighted
that Don Quixote and Sancho
Pana start the play rolling.
The play presents certain technical problems. Because of the
large cast and the relative size
of the Guignol stage the boards
will run out over the first two
rows of the theatre and the nature
of the staging requires that you
be seated in the theatre on time,
or you wil' have to miss the
prologue.
Students get a special rate of
$1.50 on the Sunday performance,
but it only costs fifty cents more
to be a first nighter, or to attend
the Saturday performance.

TECHNICOLOR
Produced

LLIE

PANAVISION

md O.rected by STANLEY DONEN

patheCoL0

UNIVERSAL RELEASE
.

BIRO

PLUS SECOND FEATURE
"WEEKEND AT DUNKIRK"
Storring Jean Paul Belmondo