xt7z08637v74 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z08637v74/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660714  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 14, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 14, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7z08637v74 section xt7z08637v74 Inside Todays Kernel
Two.

Mexican students seek to leorn
lish: Page Three.

Clcnnie Hollon, editor of Poremon's
Journal, specks out: Poge Two.

Guignol opera
Poge Three.

Editor discusses music

room:

Poge

rehearsal

Eng-

1

I

1

iE IL

A

1

University of Kentucky
IW.o

underway:

Vol. LVII, No. 135 LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, JULY

King To Take
UK Position

in

Reinstated

Director

that department.

Kernel
Wednesday
learned that George Ruschell,
now with the University in that
capacity will he elevated to a
higher position in the department. Official action is expected
to be taken Friday at the monthly Hoard of Trustees meeting.
According to officials, the "reorganization" is part of a proposal to make room for former
College of Engineering Dean,
Robert Shaver in the department.
Shaver resigned his post with
the Engineering College earlier
this month alter being told the
college was in line for a review
by a faculty evaluation committee.
Robert Kerley, vice president
of Business Affairs, could not be
reached for comment on the "re-

fiP-- -

ill

f

If

f

4r

,

l.

Mr. Buschell would not

) S..

i

,

Let's Speak English? Si!
Mexican students, w ho arc attending the seventh
International Summer School, listen in a classroom
toS. M. Coindrcau, one of their own professors who

organization."

accompanied them to the Univ ersity. The students
main objectiv e is to learn to speak English. See
story, page three.

If They Get Off Ground

Cats To Leave On Tour Sunday
By GARY YUNT

At

least, that's what's

sup-

posed to happen.
"We'll leave Sunday if they
get us some planes," said Cliff
Berger earlier this week.
"They're still optimistic in
Washington that this thing will
get cleared up in time for us
to go," said assistant coach
Harry Lancaster. "But then,
everytime you talk to someone
up there, its a different person."
Should the Wildcats get off,
they will have in front of them
a
schedule in Jordan,
Iran and Israel.
The high point of the trip
will be the 1st annual InternaBasketball
tional University
Tournament in Tel Aviv, Israel,
Also the team
from August
will visit Rome, Italy, and
Athens, Greece, on sightseeing

tours.
The
University delegation includes coaches Adolph
Hupp, Lancaster and athletic din

Bernie Shively plus a
team.
The team members are: Hat

rector
n

Riley, Larry Conley, Louie Dam-pieThad Jaracz, Gary (iambic,
Berger, Bob Tallent, Jim
Tommy Porter, and Gene

r,

basketball
University
team embarks on its Mediterranean tour this Sunday.
The

Stewart.
On this trip, the Wildcats will
be subject to numerous rule
changes since they will be playing under international rules.
Some of the major differences
are:
There will be no front or back
rule for
courts. The
bringing the ball into front court
will not be in effect as in the

to the other team. The guilty
player still retains the foul and
five fouls puts one out of the
game.
The clock. The clock is
stopped on all whistles of the
last five minutes of the half.
(The teams will still play two-2- 0
minute halves) All fouls committed in the last five minutes
carry two free throws. Also, the
free throw lane is 19' 2 feet wide,
3'j feet wider than in the United

States.

How will the change in rules
affect the Cats?
"They know how to getaway
with it over there and we won't,
said Lancaster, "but we'll learn.
don't think that it will hurt
us any for next year either.'
The Wildcats are scheduled
to arrive back in the States Aug.
23 and be back in Lexington
the following day.
That is, if they get off the
ground.
1

The
rule. The team
that has possession of the ball
must attempt a shot within 30
seconds of gaining possession or
lose the ball to the defense.
Free Throws. In international
play, there are no

'
.

'

cision."

Vice president A.D. Albright
could not be reached for comment.
Though no official statement
could be made, rumor has it
that her dismissal earlier in the
year was the result of "red tape"
connected
with reinstatement
and that the recommendation
of the music faculty had not
leached the proper channels before the dismissal decision was
made.

v

MUSIC
.

J

three-poi-

A

Leg - Does!

Workshop Opens
Here Monday
A

plays. If a person is fouled in
the act of shooting and his shot
goes in, he gets credit for the
field goal and the person guilty
of the foul is credited with a
personal. If the shot is missed,
the shooter gets two free throws.
Also, no free throws are awarded
except in the case of fouls in
the act of shooting. Otherwise,
the ball is given

advised Centennial Theatre acWhen
show business
to "Rreak a leg'-t- he
tor Robert Shy
luek"--he
took their advice
expression meaning "good
literally. Two hours before curtain time at the summer theatre Saturday night Shy dislocated his knee
cap. The injury forced cancellation of the Saturday
and Sunday night performances of Tennessee Wil-

five-da-

y

woikshop

toi stu-

dents and teachers ol stiinged
instruments will open heie Mon-

11

rs

liams' "Camino Real."

Miss Sara Ilolroyd of the
of Music tac ulty may be
reinstated with tenuie, pending
otlicial action In the Board t
Trustees at its monthly meeting
Friday.
Miss Ilolroyd said yesterday
she had been asked by Dr. I hibei t
Henderson, director of the Music
Department, to sign some papers
concerning her reinstatement. Dr.
I lenderson
confirmed that he had
contacted Miss Ilolroyd. but
would not giv e details concerning
a letter he received authorizing
him to take such steps.
In April of last semester, Miss
Ilolroyd was the subject of controversy between the administration and the students and faculty
of the Department of Music,
when it was learned that she
would not be employed by the
University this fall.
She had been recommended
unanimously for reemployment
by the music faculty.
Associate professor of music.
Dr. Donald hey protested her
dismissal in a letter to the Kernel,
as did other faculty and students
of the Music Department. Music
students held mass meetings in
her behalf.
Dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences, Haul N'agel said
no official announcement could
be made until action by the
Board, but had said in April
that the decision to dismiss Miss
Ilolroyd was a "presidential de-

States.

Aetor Told 'Break
well-wishe-

our I'.ijjo

May Be

James Kind's apparent intention
to leave a $13,S(()-a-yea- r
post to
become head of the University
auxiliary services at a higher
salary is part of a "reorgani-

zation"
The

l

I,

Ilolroyd

Reorganization
Indicated
State Purchases

I

llrenda In 'liirdie'
Brenda Layman rehearses her leading role in the
musical "Bye, Bye Birdie," which will be presented July l.VRi
and
at Tales Creek Theater. The play production is sponsored
by the Fayette County Recreation anil Harks Board. The play, directed by Russ Mobley, also stars Greg Hancock, Donna Mickey,
Denver Music, and Bob Cloyd.
UK Sophomore
22-2- 3

KiTiul I'hoto by Dick Wart'

day.
Members of the workshop
faculty include Robert Klotman,
Detroit, vice president of the
American String Teachers Association; Thomas Martin, principal bassist of the Montreal Symphony; Zaner Zerkle, sucrvisor
of music for Lexington City
fchoois; John Zurlluh, supervisor ol instrumental music for
Louisville
City schools; Leo
Scheer, conductor of the Lexington Philharmonic, and Fdwiu
Gresnikow ski, artist in evidence at the University.
Sponsoicd by the I k Dep.ut-meli- t
of Music , t he w 01 kshop
open to students and tc.uluis
at both the high school and
college- levels. They will study
techniques and uiatciiaU
in teaching the violin, vtiiug
bass, v iola and c e llo.
i

ud

* FINIS

Moving? Maybe that hecouldnot
decided

V

?

son again

For a while we wen- almost
convinced that at last (at long
last) the Student Center Musit-Hoowould l)c- restored t tin
students. Hut minutes alter tin
Centennial office announced to tin
Student Center olliee that the
Musie Hooin would be vacated
Monday, rumblinnsvv ere heard that
Centennial (Coordinator J. W. Patterson may not make it anain
(something about being busy with
-

-

a speech

?

complete his business on time (planning had to be completed and carried out for the Februar 22 conAn
extension until
vocation).
1 was
March
requested. The Student (Center Hoard, though anxious
to return the room to the use of the
student, again granted the request.
March 1 neared. And Mr. Patterson announced that due to unforeseen volumes of correspondence
the clearing-uthat must be done,
he could not possibly vacate the
room before May 1. The Student
(Center Hoard, becoming increasingly disinterested in providing
permanent headquarters for (Centennial (Central and (Centennial (Coordinator, reluctantly granted the
request, plus an extra month. (Since
w hat could be done w ith the Music
Hoom anyway during final vveck')
June 1 came and went. The
Student (Center Hoard w as no longer
in authority over the Student (Center, so a grant was obtained from
the building authorities for the
(Centennial office to remain in the
Music Hoom until August 1.
Hopes rose momentarily, though,
as the announcement w as made that
the of f ice would be vacated by Monday, but our skepticism has gotten
the better of us (cxplainably so)
as the rumblings continue.
The Student Center should be
just as it's name implies a center
for students. The Music Hoom in
the Student (Center was intended
for use by students for both
pleasure and study. It was not
intended, by any stretch of fact,
for use by a private concern.
We hope (never give up) that
the room will be vacated Monday.
It will take time to restore it sufficiently to its original purpose.
(Come on, Mr. Patterson, move!
p

institutute).

Deeeivinc; though they be.
had indieated lora while
that Mr. Patterson was, indeed,
doing what he has said he was
doing for the past six months-movi- ng
the (Centennial olliee out
of the Musie Hoom. Numerous
have been made during the
course of those six months that
just such a movement be made,
but to no avail.
When the Musie boom was
made available to (Centennial Central, it was understood that since
the Centennial year oiiieially ended
January 1, 1966, the room would be
vaeated then. An extension was requested by Mr. Patterson until
February 1. The Student Center
Hoard granted the request. As the
deadline neared again, Mr. Patter- -

IJarry Cobb, Cartoonist

Boy. Girl. Alone?
Cirl.

Hoy.

Where to be alone

at UK?
Until recently the answer was
the botanical garden if you were
grounded and the sports center if
you had wheels. Hut scratch the
latter location as a parking place,
howev er, if recent events therecon-tinue- .
On a recent weekend evening
police units visited this parking
lot within 45 minutes. Two from the
Lexington Police department, one
from the Fay ette County police department, and one from the Univ ersity police department.
Campus police have patrolled
the lot in the past by driving
through periodically, even warning
students via their automobile loud
speaker that the woman's curfew
hour w as Hearing. They still follow
this procedure.
fiv e

this war on poverty and to be good
(Editor's Note: Clcnnic Hollon is the soldiers we must show all suniptoms of
Foverty Strickens. The more pore we look
editor and publisher of a monthly newspaper, The Foreman's Journal, inWilliha, and act, the more Creat Society money
Kentucky, route 2, which is near Beatty-ille- . pours into our country to be salaried out.
The following story is a blend of Us pore are going to quit acting pore if
more of that Foredom bound money don't
quotes from the July, 19(iG issue and comments Clennie nude to a Kernel reporter.) end up in our own hands.
"We're tired and led up on this advice
"Lift up thine eyes unto Washington
lroin whence eoineth thy help. Let the and stuff writ in papers of how we are
being heliK'd. Most of us real pore ain't
commodity poke runneth over."
got nothing yit except a Eood Stamp and
This is the motto of
Hollon,
a promise of a brand new Out House of
outspoken editor of the Foreman's Journal
horns complete modernization. The real help
of Foiedoin. (Mciinie completed
might come someday. We are waiting.
tow aid a biology decree at Eastern
We sort of suspicion them Kiwansi Club
and started the Journal as a
fellers a gittin' most the benefits from
hobby live years ago.
the Frogranis."
a
The Foreman's Journal now has
Clennie is even more vehement against
monthly, circulation of 1,025 and is read,
the effects government aid will have on
(ileimie says, "by learnt ones only (i.e.
the children ol "Foredom." He refuses to
only those who subscribe to it.)
" The Journal is now lead in 12 states let his boy out of the house before 9 a.m.
and Vet and Nam. As tar as the Journal for fear one of "them government buses"
will snatch him up.
knows, the states of Maine. New Mexico,
"It won't be long until the small
Yciiuont, Idaho, Nevada,
Washington,
Ninth Dakota, and South Dakota ain't as yoimguns will have more faith in their
government than in their pappy s and
L a int as they should be." (Clcnnic sav s.
"Of course we have not to admit that mammy s. The y ounguns can eat ice cream,
sleep on little c lean cots, Hush real toilets,
t he Join nal don't know everything either.
play with new toys, tear up real furniture,
'I hey
Thcie s learnt ones in these states.
ain't been found yit. The Fovcity light new neighbors, and break rules ol
just
Woikcis will find thciu. (iivc theintinie." toile try when training in the Froject Hope
Day ('are schools . . and soon home will
(Mcunic uses the Journal as a peisonal
mean nothing to them.
glipc sheet, lie has something to say about
"Their Creat Father will reside in a
c el v t hing.
big White House and he will visit with
Clennie speaks w ith pride ol being born
scut out his niission-aiics.- "
in "the second poorest county in the them occasionally or
United States, but even that dubious
Clennie Hollon is outspoken about
honor is not cracked up to what it's
other governmental policies, and prosupposed to be. But us pore of Foredom grams,
paiticulady those which he feels
have changed.
step on the tens of the "pore people."
"We have jumped in to help light
(Ck-nni-

I'ni-vcisit- v
lull-tim-

e

.

"The Draft," he says, "ain't plumb
fair" if it allows

honest-to-goodnes-

which includes turning off headlights as they enter thelot, shinning
flashlights into the interior of cars,
and demanding the young lady's
age and ID card.
Inquiries of both Lexington
Chief of Police Hale and Fayette
County Police Chief Senn indicated
that they knew nothing of such
tactics. Hoth said police enter
University property on a "request
only" basis. (Chief Sloan of the
campus police said no such request was made.
Such actions on the part of the
city and county police can not be
excused; they smack of an inv asion
of privacy and imply immorality
and both are a grave insult to the
University student.

'Learnt Ones Only'
Read It, Says Editor

FOREMAN'S JOURNAL:
By SUE WATKIXS

Hut the city and county police
have added an entirely new dimension to patrolling the SportsCenter

s

college men to stay home
while the "rest of us pore and underprivileged . . . must serve their country in
a more patriotic way."
"The great men of the world hav e been
colleges.
the average ones in schools-anBut now we give tests to pick these ones
out to become targets in a war that they
absolutely are unable to pin point the
reasons for this war.
"Most of them will believe it is a
political war devised to up economy and
ward off a depression that could cut down
taxes and cut out Hand Outs, when the
ones know s it is to prevent the spread of certain ty pes of jungle
communists.
"It ain't fair to tell a college student
that he w ill hav e to light in the w ar unless
he makes above a C If the war is being
fought for sound reasons; then the A sand
the B's and the C's and all the rest should
be drafted to serve as their time conies up.
"There should be no exemptions because of race, creed, color, or book
super-intellige-

"There is signs of taintness to the
Draft Laws. Mav.be it has always been
there but it is becoming more noticable
as the war escalates."
Fresident Johnson gets his share of
homespun ridicule from editor and publisher Hollon, too.
"It come right over my radio that
Johnson were the best president we have
had since Washington. Somebody must
have polled Lady Bird. Nobody didn't
ask none ol us right here in Foredom that
we know of. Of course we would have
gone right along with the crowd because
we know who gives us our Food Stamps.
(Clennie Hollon offers no solutions to
the programs he derides. In our telephone
interview he said "the problems have gone
beyond a solution." But he refuses to accept meekly what he feels w ill end in a
socialistic state "unless we stop this

grabbing."
The Foreman's Journal is an entertaining, biased, certainly
commentary. On its masthead it boldly
states "Eat, Drink, aneL be Merry.
Tomorrow you may be approved."
thought-provokin-

g

The Kentucky Kernel
The Soutli's Outstanding College Daily
Umvi hsitv or Kkvucky

ESTABLISH ED IS!)

THURSDAY,

I

J

coy Ciusiiam,

JULY

II,

lHfifi

Editor-in-Chi-

Published at the University of Kentucky's l.cxinuton campus five times each week durintf the school
year except during holiday and exam periods. Published weekly during the summer term.
Entered at the post office at Lexington. Kentucky, as second class matter
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates: yearly, by mail $7.00; per copy, from files $0.10.
Kernel editorial and business phone, summer term 2319.

* .Till: Ki:VIT(;kY KKKM.L, Tlimsdav.

MEXICAN STUDENTS
Spoken mastery of English
is the chief eoneern of a group
of Mexiean students on the
eampns this slimmer.
The students, aeeompanied
by one of their own professors.
S.M. Coindrean, are from the
Institute of Technology and
Higher Studies in Monterrey.
L'ni-ersit-

y

by

k

"Joey."

Singing the role of Tony will
he William Nave who was seen
as MacHcalh in last season's
"Threepenny Opera." Appearing
opposite him will he Diana
Davidson Sells, who returns to
Lexington after a year's absence.
Her husband, Michcal Sells, last
seen as Robert Lincoln in "Wing
of Expectations," appears as

The group, ranging in age
from IS to 20. is composed ol
one senior and nine juniors.
Among them are students of engineering, history , economics, and
business administration.
Here on the UK campus they
spend four hours a day, from S
a.m. to 12, in class. Their afternoons are taken up in study,
most of which is accomplished
through conversation with students in the Geography Department.
Most ol them agree, hoeer.
that the ecnings are most enjoyable. That is when the parties
take place, and there is a happy
mixture of "business" and pleasure.
Then there is music and
dancing and an opportunity to
some conversational
practice
English which, if not exactly
Churchillian, is enough to arrange a golf elate.

Singing the role of (Men, it
friend of the heroine, will he
Ann Hnddleston, who portrayed
Ado Annie in the Cuignol Opera
Theatre production of "Okla1

homa."
Others appearing in prineiple
roles are J. T. Frankenberger,
Hobert Hall, James Mohley, Kay

of dresses, skirts and
coats for women. MILDRED COHEN
tf
255 E. Maxwell. Phone

ALTERATIONS

Light brown leather wallet.
Finder please keep money. Return
papers to Mrs. Alcala, 433 Columbia
14Jlt
Ave. Phone

LOST

effici-

RENT

ency apartment, attractively furnished. Walk to UK. 317 Transyl14Jtf
vania. Phone
FOR RENT
Call 266-67p.m.

$50

monthly per person.
mornings or after 5

"Jit

Rooms for 2 male students. Next to private shower bath.
114
Near Med Center. Ph.

FOR

RENT

14Jlt

Gazette.

WANTED
MALE UK student wants roommates
furnished
to
share
attractively
house; all conveniences; close to

campus; for fall semester.
able Aug. 12 to

Avail-

14Jlt

NORTHERN

BELTLINE

9

2i

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V

Dispensing Opticians
SPECIALIZING In CONTACT LENSES
JOHN G. KRAUSS III

Phone

254-808-

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252-020-

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Ky.

KENTUCKY TYPEWRITER
SERVICE Authorized Dealer
Olivetti Portable Typewriters
Sales, Service and Rentals
Carbons, Ribbons, Office Supplies
Sales E.W. & LB. McDaniel

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LONG and SHORT SLEEVE

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.

Krauss OptUt

and

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SPORT SHIRTS

SCOTT'S

Bring this ad for 15c off on an Old Timer
BANANA SPLIT

WANTED Persons to participate in
a study of psychological symptoms.
If you experience recurrent and

Classified advertisements, 5 cents per
word ($1.00 minimum).
Deadline for acceptance of classified
copy is 3 p.m. the day preceding publication. To place classified ad come to
Room 111 or 113, Journalism Bldg.
Advertisers of rooms and apartments listed in The Kentucky Kernel
have agreed that they will not include,
as a qualifying consideration in deciding whether or not to rent to an
applicant, his race, color, religious
preference or national origin.

ALL

ROLL-AREN- A

IMPERIAL PLAZA SHOPPING

jv

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10 'til Midnight

Sunday night
7:30 'til 10

OUXCI

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Fri. and Sat. nights

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FOR RENT

('om-

inous, John Alexander, William
Holinan (as Joey), N'orrie Wake,
John McCann, Harry (Mark, Abbe
Tate Davis, Aimo Kivinienii,
Irwin Pickett, and 1'hyllis Coffee.
The show is staged by Wallace
X. Hriggs with musical direction
by Sheilia House and choreography by John Henfro.
"The Most Happy Fella" will
Reservations may
run July
be made by calling Ft. 2111.
There are special student rates
on Sunday s.

A IS IS

...

riardstown.

Among places already seen,
they were particularly impressed

Martin, Hnett Tomlin, Fd

at

,

land Lake, and the art collec tion
in St. Joseph's Cathedral at

'Mosl Happy Fella' Enters
Final Rehearsal Week
Cuignol Opera Theatre's production of Frank Loesscr s " I
Happy Fella" mows into
filial rehearsal this week.
The third show of the Centennial Theatre's second season,
"The Most Happy Fella," along-runnin- g
hit on Hroad.vay, tells
the story of the mail order love
affair between an Italian immigrant and a San Francisco w aitress. The musical score of more
than 32 numbers includes such
popular songs as "Standing on
the Corner Watching All theCirls
Co Hy," "Happy to Make Your
Acquaintance," "Hig D, and

OBH&iniESlI

the beauty of the "dense
forests" surrounding Cumber- -

They are paiticipating in L'K's
International Smnmer
School.
stay
During their
at the University they will make
several trips to iMints of interest
in the Commonwealth and isit
in Lexington homes.

IJM,-- :1

JULY

Mastery Of English Is Good
By HOWARD KEItCHEVAL
Kernel SlalT Writer

Julv M.

BERMUDAS
SUITS 40
off

40
O
50 0'
30
SLACKS 30

off
off
off
off

MEN'S

RAINCOATS

inrfr
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r a k. I
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OHIO U.

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SPORT COATS
up to
50
EASTERN KY. U.

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FLORIDA U.

OHIO STATE U.

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13 ta&2i8na

off

t

* I

--

Till:

KlUMX. TIuiimI.iv, July

KENTUCKY

l!)(i.

11,

Rare Print Exhibit Set

eNjerWiAj.

They
history of printmaking.
should be of special interest to
the student and general public,
as well as the collector and art

UnhiTMty will rxliibit
a iollrition of 30 rare and lx.au-tittpiints from the National
Caller) of Art's Hosenwald
from Saturday, July 16,
through Sunday, August 11.
This outstanding eolleetion
of graphic art will he shown
here as part of a nationwide
tour under the auspices of the
The

il

Pretenti

the Most Happy Fella
(Frank Locsscr)
JULY 20 thru 24

At 8:30 Tickets $2.00
Ext. 2411
Phone 252-220- 0
SUNDAY!
STUDENTS S1.50

eniema
Starts Tomorrow!
RODCHLSilLWIIRSraXS

the

mm

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historian.
The main emphasis is given
to the work of three great masters
Remof print making-Dur- er,
brandt and Whistler each working in the preferred techniques
of his time: woodcut, engraving,

Smithsonian Institution.
The exhibition is sponsored
by the Print Council of America,
whose chief interest is the promotion of knowledge and appreciation of the graphic media.
These original prints were chosen
to present an educational survey
of the high achievements in the

mm

etching and lithography.
Among the ton prints by

is
Durer (1471-152"The Little Horse, an engraving
demonstrating his interest in
anatomy and perspective. The
high quality of these impressions
conveys Durcr's love for detail
and his acute sense of texture.

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FIRST DRIVE-I-

NOW SHOWING!

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Among the seven etching ly
Hcn.hran.lt van Hijn (Hi()fi-lW)- )
a landare two
and "Christ Carried to
scape
the Tomb." These works reveal
Henihrandt's mastery of the tonal
qualities of etching.
The public is invited to a re3 to
ception in the gallery Jrom
17.
3 p.m., Sunday, July
The University Art Gallery,
located in the Fine Arts Huild-in- g
on Hose Street, will be open
during the exhibition each day
from 1 to 3 p.m. and 7tol0 p.m.

5

Starts
8:30
Adm. $1

Edward Small Presents

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TONIGHT thru TUESDAY

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MARJORIE

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SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT SPECIAL PRICES. NO RESERVED SEATS.

Play

38
7

2o

A N K O on Tuesday

B

STARTS WEDNESDAY
"Dracula, Prince of Darkness"
and "Plague of the Zombies" both in color
HELD
OVER!

taiirtrra'A--

Start

BIG

8:30

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tv

BIM CRQSBHOB CUMMifiGS

3rd
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STANLEY D0NEN

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of 8 Academy Awards inciuaing

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IN THE LIGHTHOUSE'

*