xt7tdz03085q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tdz03085q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19530710  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 10, 1953 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 10, 1953 1953 2013 true xt7tdz03085q section xt7tdz03085q Band, BSU Score First Wins In
In the first two games, played
Tuesday, the Bums, formed by men
living at the Sigma Chi house this
summer and managed by Virgil
Christian, were defeated by the
Band team, managed' by Warren
Lutz. by a 0 tally.
The Band got four runs in the
first part of the first inning, including Bob Knaub's homer with
two on. The Bums retaliated with
three in their half. Allen, Gipe and
Dalton contributed the runs.
Band Gets Nine In Second
'
In the second, the Bandsmen
tallied nine runs, while the Bums
added five to their total. Allen,
Taylor, Gipe, Fossett and Dalton
did the Bums scorework.
A double play and a quick third
out by the Bums, with the double
going from Dalton to Silhanek, kept
the Band from scoring in the third.
The Bums scored twice more in
the fourth, Allen and Rankin tally-

Hobo team, made up mostly of dorm
men and coached by Ellis Mendelsohn, by a score of 4 to 3.
BSU scored its first run on a
second-innin- g
homer by Bob G res-hatying the ball game after
Bradley Mills' tally. In the third
inning, John Foster walked and Jim
Humphrey brought him in with a
home run to center field, making the
score 1 for the BSU'ers.
Three Extra Innings Needed
The Hobos tied the game in the
first half of the fifth as Dick Shatto
singled, Lou Tsioropoulos tripled, Al
Zampino singled and Bradley Mills
popped a deep fly to drive in two
runs. It took three extra innings
to end the game. The winning run
was scored by Jack Yates from third
base when Forrest Thompson hit an
infield grounder.
Pitcher Yates struck out 17 men
during the
play.
Yesterday afternoon's games,
m,

13-1-

1

J

3--

Officiating will be Murray graduate Bobby Clark, staff member
who is being trained to replace McCubbin when he takes a year's leave
beginning with the fall semester.
McCubbin, largely responsible for
the expanded IM program projected
last year, will use his sabbatical
leave to work on a doctor's degree at
Peabody Teachers College in Nashville, Tenn.

Kentucky

GuignoVs 'Born Yesterday

VOL. XLIV

Readies For Road Tour
The Guignol Theater will go "on ager, and Ernest Finnell as a

PUs Plot Noted
The play, originally produced by
Max Gordon in New York in 1946,
concerns the mental awakening of
Billie Dawn, the showgirl mistress
of millionaire Junkman Harry
Brock. Billie's tutor is Paul Verrall,
a writer who ideaistically oppose political machination.
Brock, his lawyer, and a corrupt
senator try to strongarm an adthrough
vantageous
amendment
Congress, as Verrall and Billie try
to stop them.
The Guignol box office will open
ticket sales at 1 pjn. Wednesday.
Tickets will be $1 and no seats will
be reserved. The box office phone
number is Ext. 2396.

Prof. Peter

111

Prof. Alfred M. Peter, 96, retired
UK chemistry professor, was re
ported in fair condition Wednesday
morning at the Good Samaritan
hospital, where he underwent an
operation Monday. Prof. Peter was
admitted Sunday after he broke
his hip in a fall.

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, Friday, July 10, 1953

Gettler Calls
For Dancers
On Thursday

bell-

the road" this summer for the first hop.

new caller will participate in
the outdoor folk dancing at 6:30
p.m., CST, this Thursday night in
the drive by the Women's Gym.
He is John Gettler, new director
of Fayette County recreation. Mr.
Gettler came here from Louisville,
where he held a similar position
with the Jefferson County Playground and Recreation Board and
where he was active as a square
dance caller.
He was appointed this week as
Kentucky state chairman for the
international Square Dance Festival,
to be held Oct. 24 in Chicago's In
ternational Theater.
This is his
third consecutive chairmanship.
The dancing is sponsored by the
Physical Education Department and
by the Summer School Activities
Committee, and is open to begin- i ners.
A

I

H : ft -

Baker Wins
PITS Medal
Dr. Merl Baker, associate professor of mechanical engineering and
director of the Kentucky Research
Foundation, was selected last week
by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers for the 1953 gold
medal award of Pi Tau Sigma, M.E.
recognition society.
Dr. Baker and Prof. C. S. Crouse,
head of the Department of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineering, also
attended the annual meeting of the
American Society for Engineering
Education in Gainesville, Fla.
Technical papers prepared by Dr.
Baker were read recently at two
other conventions of engineering
societies.

His paper on "Design and Performance of the Residential Heat
Pump" was read at the convention
of the American Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers at Denver, Colo., during the week of June
27 July 1.
by Dr. Baker,
A paper
Dr. G. A. Hawkins and Dr. Y. S.
Touloukian was presented during
the same week at the convention of
the American Society of Refrigeration Engineers at Lake Placid, N. Y.
The work was entitled "Heat Transfer Coefficients for Refrigerants
Boiling Inside Tubes."

Hobos.

'

f'" '

v

Team rosters, which will be subject to change, are:
Band: W. Steiden, A. Ward, H.
Carter, B. Kanuf, F. Dean, J.
Heaton, R. Rector, A. Asch, B. Herring, C. Honeycutt, D. Mitchum, B.
McWilliams, J. Taylor.
BSU: D. Cooper, B. Pigg, E.
Schreiner, I. Cruz, J. Foster, M.
Green, N. Cruz, B. Gresham, C.
Garland, W. Bergmen, J. Yates, F.
Thompson, E. Adams, J. Love, C.
Brown, B. McCoy, S. Sloan, C. Little, M. Flynn.
Bums: C. Allen, C. Rankin, R.
Gipe, D. Rushing, J. Fossett, J. Taylor, B. Browning, G. Pique, J. Dalton, E. Faulkner, T. Atkins, F. Silhanek, G. Wiley. R. Holland.
Hobos: K. Williams. A. Zampino,
B. Mills, R. Maloney, R. Shatto, L.
Tsioropoulos, G. McGee, D. House,
R. Mills, R. Hardy, E. Mendelsohn,
C. Newey, J. Butler.

The

Bill Steiden led

time in several years, presenting Its
spring success, "Born Yesterday."
A short Lexington run will precede
the tour. Blue Grass towns, including Frankfort and Mt. Sterling,
are now being booked for appearances. Director Wallace Briggs said.
Shows In Lab Theater
The Lab Theater, Fine Arts Building, will be used for the local performances, at 7:30 p.m., CST, Thursday and Friday nights. A Saturday
night performance is tentatively
scheduled.
Plays in the old Guignol Theater,
under the direction of Frank Fowler,
often went on the road for one touring show during the summer, Briggs
noted in announcing the plans.
Repeat Leading Roles
Bettye Deen Stull and Ed Faulkner will repeat their leading roles
from the spring production. Mrs.
Stull appears in the Judy Holliday
role of Billie Dawn and Faulkner
plays Harry Brock, the big-tijunkman.
Others in the cast are Conrad
Richardson as Ed Devary, a sharp
lawyer; Ed Henry as Senator Norval
Hedges; William Nave as Paul Verrall, the newspaperman who falls
for Billie; Jim Hurt as Eddie Brock;
Sheila Strunk doubling in the roles
of Helen and Mrs. Hedges; David
Stull as the assistant hotel man

ng

ing.

Steiden Leads In Hits
the Bandsmen in
BILL McCUBBIN
hits with three. Pitcher Ashley
Four softball teams have formed Ward allowed four hits and struck
a summer intramural schedule, and out six men.
Manager Jim Humphreys' Baptist
will play twice weekly, IM Director
Student Union crew downed the
Bill McCubbin has announced.
-

matching Bums vs. Hobos and Band
vs. BSU, were played after Kernel
press time.
Five-innitilts are scheduled at
4 p.m. and 5 p.m., CST, each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon on the
IM field.
Next Tuesday's schedule pits the
Hobos against the Band in the
opener, and the Bums will oppose
BSU in the nightcap. Thursday will
begin another round, again matching Bums vs. Band and BSU vs.

I-- Ms

v..

.

.

FIGARO AND HIS RIVAL, the Count, do their best to convince
Susanna of their love as they rehearse a scene from the summer opera,
"Marriage of Figaro." From left, they are Don Ivey as Figaro, James
King as the Count and Jo Ann Thomas as Susanna. The joint music-draby Aimo Kiviniemi and
departments presentation,
Wallace Briggs, will be ,given August 8 in the Guignol Theater. Also
Conrad Richardson, Bob Knauf , Don Clayin the cast are Pat Hen-enton, William Ralph, Bettye Deen Stull, Phyllis Dean and Carolyn
Turner.
5--

NO. 34

Williams Discusses
Civilians9 Role In War
By Frank Marabout

he considers America's greatest wartime leader. "His ability was that
the need for a long
range strategy covering all phases
of the war."
The speaker refuted General
Grant's memoir statement that he
alone did all the strategic planning.
Grant, the speaker said, was old
and his memory fuzzy when he
wrote his memoirs.
Williams Is Author
Professor Williams is the author
of "Lincoln and the Radicals" and
"Lincoln and His Generals." He has
also edited a volume entitled "Selected Writings and Speeches of
Abraham Lincoln."
Tuesday night's lecture was held
in conjunction with the annual
summer meeting of the Filson Club,
Bradford Historical Society and the
Kentucky State Historical Society.
After the lecture a meeting was
held in the Music Room of the Fine
Arts Building with the speaker as
attending guest.
Judge Davis W. Edwards, president of the Filson Club, introduced
the speaker. Dr. James S. Hopkins,
associate professor of history, acted
as master of ceremonies.

An expert on military affairs and he could see

civilian participation in war declared Monday night that the Industrial Revolution, with its mass
production, introduced into war the
mass army. This necessitated the
establishment of a new command
system which included both military
and civilian personnel.
This statement was made in the
summer session Blazer Lecture by
Dr. T. Harry Williams, Boyd Professor of History at Louisiana State
University. His topic of discussion
was "The Development of the
American Command System."
Function Of War
Dr. Williams went on to say that
the function of war is not to win,
as General McArthur states, but is
"to make your enemy do what you
want him to do."
The speaker said that at the beginning of the Civil War, Lincoln
placed all his trust in the military.
After repeated failures by the military to arrive at an over-a- ll plan of
strategy, Lincoln took over the planning and developed into a great war
leader.
According to Dr. Williams, the
Revolutionary War was the first
war of ideas and the Civil War was
the first great war of materials.
This war introduced the power of
the civilian into war, a place which
had always been before taken by
the military.
Incidents Of Lincoln's Term
The professor covered the period
of the Civil War and reviewed many
incidents of Lincolns term. He
pointed out that many times Lin
coln had to reverse decisions by his
generals. He also said that Lincoln
was the only American president
ever to be under enemy fire. This
incident occurring upon a visit to
the front lines south of Washington.
The speaker said that at the beginning of the Civil War one of the
great difficulties laid in the fact
that the Union generals were not
interested in fighting, nor were they
interested in winning battles. "They
were satisfied with occupying an objective and going no further."
Greatest Advancement
Dr. Williams pointed out that the
greatest advancement was made
when IJncoln annointed Grant as
General-in-Chie- f.
General Grant
accepted the charge as commander
of all Union forces under Lincoln
of
nnrf rievplnned the
today's modern command system.
After the civu war many countries
in Europe were quick to adopt the
new American system.
The nrofessor eives most of the
credit to President Lincoln, whom
fore-runn-

er

Thieves Enter
Union Grill
The Student Union grill was
broken into Tuesday night and cig
arettes and "several dollars" in small
change taken from the juke box and
cigarette machine.
The thief, or thieves, gained en
trance to the building by breaking
out a window on the west side.
After going through the cash regis
ter and finding nothing, they removed the money box from the juke
box and took the change. The cigarette machine was lying on the
floor.

From appearances the thieves first
tried to enter the main office in the
cafeteria, where the safe is kept, by
breaking out a window on the side
of the building next to Alumni
Gym. Only half of one pane was
removed, however, and they were
evidently frightened away before
completing the job.
Masked by the shrubbery on the
west side of the Student Union, the
thieves broke out the window and
after gaining entrance to the Grill
tried to enter the cafeteria through
the connecting doors. They broke
out one corner of one pane of glass
but did not get in.
No arrests had been made at Kernel press time.

* THE KENTUCKY

Pace 2

We were sorta reminded of that
ditch by a few of the current construction or destruction jobs of
the city of Lexington and the UK
maintenance and operations crews.
That dilly of a gravel pile at Rose
and Euclid recently, and the indecision of drivers about which way
to circumvent it, for Instance. And
the little stack of stuff by the
building between the
quad and the mining lab.
Hope these dont last as long as
nvnn rnnprnhpT that infamous that other one did.
ditch between the Engineering quadFor those of us who are usually
rangle and McVey Hall a few
semesters back? And the havoc it sound asleep around 4 am., it's a
caused with shoes, no matter how
careful you were, after a rain?

Musings

Ditches, Rain
And Coffee
Are Pondered

"high-voltag-

e"

KENTUCKY TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
TYPEWRITERS, ADDING
MACHINES
ii i JC I'D

vk.

CmNmm

Daily

Fri-Sa-

f

July

t,

SALES,

Fm

2 TM.

TwfaM

RIBBONS
CARBONS,
AND
OFFICE SUPPLIES

PHONE

ALL ASHORE

387

ROSE STREET

Dick Hymes

Rooxey

July

12-13--

TITANTIC
Barbara Stanwyck
Cliftoa Webb

Eyes Examined

Contact Lent Fitted

JACK McCALL DESPERADO
Technicolor
Ge. Montgomery Angele
Steve
Color Cartoon
a.

AND RENTALS

GOMVttfMtflt

10-1- 1

THUNDER IN THE EAST
Alan Ladd Deborah Kerr

Wed-Tb-

SERVICE

New and Used Portable

July

DR. H. H. FINE
OPTOMETRIST

15-1- 6

IT HAPPENS EVERY THURSDAY
Loretta Young Joha Forsyth

124 N. Lime

THE HITCH HIKER
Edmaad O'Brien- - Frank Lovefoy

Dial

88

Lexington, Ky.

GASOLINE
OIL

PARKING OR
STORAGE
LAFAYETTE-PHOENI-

GARAGE

X

204 EAST MAIN STREET
OPEN

WASHING
GREASING

24 HOURS

KERNEL

good thing, every so often, to get

lifetime.

few times in

a

Just out

of curiosity, we'd like to
which departments, etc., on
campus have informal places or
times for coffee or
sessions, faculty and or students.
The Robin's egg blue coffee room
in Neville Hall is a pretty well
known example, but we imagine
there are a number of hotplates
around, filed under "H" perhaps.
Wonder how many?

A

know

ng

SHIRT LIKE

Breeders See
UK Meat Hogs
UK Experiment Farm workers
are using hogs in experiments to
animals,
develop better meat-typ- e
members of the Kentucky Hampshire Swine Breeders Association
learned in a meeting on campus
Wednesday.
Consumers will, get more bacon
and ham and less waste from these
hogs with more lean meat and less
fat. Prof. James Spurrier explained.
Hampshires are being fed an
tibiotics on pasture. Sixteen sows
in the herd were sired by the noted
boar, Lum 43d, bought from Gilbert
Gardner, Hampshire breeder at
Connersville. Ind.
While only Hampshires are bred
at the University 45 Durocs are being used in antibiotic and carcass-testin- g
work. They came from the
Western Kentucky Experiment Sub
station at Princeton.
The breeders spent the morning
looking over the herds and hearing
about the experiments. They also
saw pastures on which the hogs
were getting much of their feed.
After a picnic lunch, W. H. Webb,
Lexington, president of the state
association, presided at a speaking
program.
Speakers were Rollie
Pemberton, Peoria, 111., president of
the American Hampshire Breeders
Association; George Sturgeon, Glen-dal- e;
Howard Rouse, Midway; Bill
Campbell, Beattyville, secretary of
the state association, and Grady
Sellards and other members of the
animal husbandry faculty at the
University.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Entered at
Kentucky,
the
Published

FINEST

NOBODY CAN
LAUNDER

feeling

The Kentucky Kernel

FOR THE

Concert Monday In Amphitheater

up in time to watch a sunrise after
a night rain, when everything's cool
and wet.
Maybe it's the idea that there's
always a new day, but somehow it
sort of clears away any cobwebs
we've let gather on our dreams and
ideals, and we can get again that

that comes only a

Friday, July 10, 1953
m

the Post Office at Lexington,
as second class matter under
Act of March 3, 1879.
weekly during school except
holidays and exams.
Dolly Sullivent
Louis DeBosett,
Jack Royoe

Editor ...
Managing Editors

JOHNNY ON THE SPOT!

IN
REFRESHMENT

COLONEL
The Week

1?

,

;

I

ir:77--

7y

:y'W. J?

J

i

The Stirrup Cup proudly presents James R. Hurt of
Harrodsburg as Colonel of the Week.
Jim, a sophomore in A and S, has a 23 overall
standing. He is a member of the University band,
Guignol Players, and Mixed Chorus. He is a member
of the cast of "Bom Yesterday." which opens Thursday, and will take part In the concert Monday night
in the amphitheater.
For these achievements, the Stirrup Cup invites Jim
to enjoy any two of its delicious meals.

TRY

Now Serving Daily
NOON AND EVENING MEALS

If.

JL
am m

r

m

sm

ffne

Ice cream
820

:45 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

11

S. Limestone St.

High St. and Cochran

944 Winchester Rd.

That's mc your State Farm agent
when you have a claim. I'm right
there when you need me to give
you a fair claim settlement and fast,
efficient service. My company actually pays a claim at the rate of one
every 15 seconds of every working
day! That's how speedy our claim
service is!
Yet State Farm rates are remarkably low! Let's talk it over. Come
in or give me a ting
James D. Burks
498 Longview Driv
Lexington,
Phona

Ky.

STIRRUP CUP
RESTAURANT
AIR CONDITIONED
MAIN ST. AT ASHLAND

* THE KENTUCKY

Friday, July 10, 1953

KERNEL

Baritones: John Heaton, Charles
Honeycutt, Jigg Walters.
Trombones: Ashley Ward, Carroll
Hall, Robert Griffith.
Tubas: Donn Herring, Calvin
Jones, John Whitaker, Clay Ross.
Percussion: Forrest Thompson,
Twelve selections, ranging from
In case of rain, the concert will Forrest Dean, Mary Lutz.
Bach to "Kentucky Babe," will be be held in Memorial Hall.
presented in the band concert at
Band Roster Listed
6:30 pm, CST, Monday in the
Band members will include:
amphitheater at Memorial Hall.
Flutes: Jean Zerkle, Betsy Wright,
The complete program, announced Anne Whitaker, Jim Hurt.
by Director Warren Lute, includes
Oboes: Albert Asch, Nancy Adams.
"The Star Spangled Banner," Key:
Clarinets: Dick Borchardt, Harry
Komm Susser Tod, Bach, Lustspiel Carter, Bill Barnes, Ben Henry,
Overture, Keler Bela; Jesu, Joy of Lewis Barnett, Marc la Josselson,
Man's Desiring, Bach.
Janice Robbins.
Ray Rector Soloc
Bassoons: D wight Carpenter, Jim
Gloriana, Barnard, with Ray Rec- Kennedy.
Chung Play Saxophone
tor as cornet soloist; Poet and
Army Lt. Cliff Lawson, former
Peasant Overture, Von Suppe; A Saxophone: Larry Chung.
UK backfiefld star, was named last
French horns: Bill Steiden, Owen week as head football coach for this
Bull in a China Shop, trombone
characteristic, O. E. Holmes; La Beiler, Jo Gragson, Joe Ireland.
year's Fort Monmouth, N. J., footn,
Boheme, march paraphrase, Alford
Cornets: Ray Rector, Fred
ball team. The Signaleer grid menHarding.
Don Mitchum, Bill McWil-liam- s, tor graduated from Kentucky last
Kentucky Babe, folk song; WashJimmy Crutcher, George February.
ington Grays March, Grafulla; My
Lawson. 22, a native of Parkin,
Kentucky Home, Foster; On On Kenton, Jack Taylor, James
Old
Ark, played for Paul Bryant's WildU. of K--, Lampert.
cats in 1949, '50, and '51, the latter
two seasons as a fullback after his
first year as a halfback. He participated in three senior bowl games.
Last season he was freshman coach
at Kentucky.
He will use the T" formation at
Monmouth, the same system utilized
Chevy-Chas- e
at his alma mater, and will have
Shopping Center
Ashland
opening tryouts the first week of
August.
UP TO
SOAP FREE
Assigned at the Signal Corps post
Triple-Rinse- d
Damp Dried
Washed
I
as assistant athletic officer, Lawson,
"
Additional Charge for Drying
before college, starred in three sports
while at Phnntas High School In
Monday
Thursday
8 to
to
8 to 5
Arkansas football, basketball and
Tuesday
Friday
8 to
8 to 5
to 9
Wednesday
Saturday
8 to 12 noon
8 to 5
track. He also competed In track
DIAL
877 E. HIGH ST.
at Kentucky.

Folk Songs, Bach Included
In Band Program Monday

Lawson Named
Head Coach
Of Signaleers

Wil-coxe-

Page 3

Nine Short Movies Planned
On Tuesday Campus Cinema
Nine short movies, running a total
of two hours and 43 minutes, will
comprise Tuesday night's Campus
Cinema at 7:45 p.m., CST, in the
amphitheater of Memorial Hall.
The program, "In Old Kentucky,"
is based on the state In various aspects.
Probably the best known of the
short films is "University of Kentucky, A Place, A Spirit," the
movie which many
have seen.
Other films picture the "Show
Window of Kentucky," the State
Pair in Louisville; "Kentucky Derby
Story," featuring the late Col. Matt
Winn and an actual Derby; and
"Kentucky, This Land of Ours,"
showing different towns and regions with their particular features.
Brief views of specific subjects are
given In "Four and Forty," roads;
UK-bas-

Self Service Laundry
56

Dean Welch Returns
Dean Frank J. Welch of the Coland Home Economics returned Tuesday from
Washington, D. C, where he attended a conference of the Agricultural Research Policy Committee
of the Department of Agriculture,
Research Policy Committee of the
Department of Agriculture, of which
be Is a member.
lege of Agriculture

SAVE

35c
56 t

9 fC

ed

Ken-tuckia- ns

"Rivers to Cross," bridges; "More
Per Mile," state parks; "Green Pastures for Kentucky," pasture farming, and "Kentucky Dam," a review
of that project
Summer Cinemas are free to all
students, faculty and staff.

On Your
Laundry
Dry Cleaning

55

Drive In Service

24 Hour Service

DINE AND
DANCE AT

DIAL
r.

4 MILES OUT ON
U.S. 25 NORTH

bp

m

15
2-71-

a

vVVf

De BOOR

Taylor Tire Co.
VINE AT SOUTHEASTERN

opposite stadium

OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY
8-- 12

Chevy Chase Branch 880
KENNEDY

CRICKETT WAINSCOTT ORCH.

BOOK STORE

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

OUTSIDE DANCE PAVILION
NOW OPEN
SERVING
PHONE

r

Per Cent Discount

27

FOOD

NIGHTLY

FOR RESERVATIONS

I

Sells
New and
Used
TEXT BOOKS

PHONE

3-02-

35

Class Rings

I

Any Past" Year. Available
Official University of Kentucky Ring made
especially to suit your individual specifications. Set with synthetic Spinel, Ruby or
Genuine Black Onyx. Any year-dat- e
or
degree. Use convenient order blank below.

Kennedy Book Store
Across from Main Exit
541 S. Limestone

FILL OUT THIS ORDER FORM, ENCLOSE

Fountain Service
-

COSMETICS
TOILETRIES
SCHOOL SUPPLIES-TOBACC- OS

PRESCRIPTIONS
WILL DUNN DRUG CO.
290 SOUTH LIME

High

Cleaning

Laundry

Buys and

E.

AND MAIL TO
CAMPUS BOOK STORE
University of Kentucky, Lexington,

Year-Da-

to apply on tho following

or Pin and Guard

My finger siza

DEPOSIT

Ky.

Enclosed if deposit of $
described UK Ring

$5.00

.

Initials

Degree

te

(Chock properly below to indicate article wanted)
Onya

Spinal
10 Karat
Gold
Men's Ring
Ladies' Ring
Pin and Guard

$30.00
$26.50
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(Star

whether guw4 It

Ruby stone
Encrust in Stone
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Federal and or Star Taxes EXTRA (present Federal Tax 20
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When manufacturing
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make shipment (CO.D. for any

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* THE KENTUCKY

Pace 4

Plays, Operas Are Set
For UK Area This Week
Two plays and seven operatic per- for two performances, are on the
formances are scheduled for the agenda at the Cincinnati Zoo Opera.
Tonight's performance of "Samson
Lexington area during the coming
and Delilah" will star Claramae
week.
"Love and Let Love" will be given Turner and Kurt Baum. Tenor
tonight and tomorrow at DuPont Brian Sullivan takes the male lead
Lodge, Cumberland Palls State Park. in Saturday's "Carmen," with Lydia
"A Play for Mary" is set for July 13, Ibarrondo in the title role.
14 and 15 at Sunnyside Park off the
For "Lucia di Lammermoor," SunStanford Road near the outskirts of day and Thursday, Metropolitan So
Danville, and July 16 at Cumber- prano Roberta Peters will make her
only Zoo Opera appearances this
land Falls.
Curtain time at both Danville summer. Singing the part of the ill
Pioneer Playhouse productions is fated bride, heroine of Sir Walter
7:30 pjn, CST. Student admission Scott's romantic novel, she will be
to the arena productions will be 99 supported by Eugene Conley, as her
lover, and Cesare Bardelli as her
cents with no seats reserved.
"Love and Let Love" is a three-a- ct scheming brother.
farce about an actress who
Kanazaws Sings "Butterfly
thinks she is in love with her doctor.
Tomiko Kanazawa will sing the
title role of Puccini's drama of the
Zoo Opera Schedule
Six operas, one of them scheduled Japanese bride of an American
naval officer in Tuesday's "Madame
Butterfly." Eugene Conley will take
the part of her faithless lover.
A "double feature" Is set for
Wednesday night, when "Salome"
and "The Secret of Suzanne" will
share billing.
Brenda Lewis, another Met star,
will make her first Cincinnati Summer Opera appearance as Salome,
the girl who dances the dance of
the seven veils to secure the head
of John the Baptist, who has
scorned her.
Kollman Plays King Herod
Charles Kullman will appear as
Herod. George ChapUskl as John
the Baptist and Claramae Turner as
Herod las.
"The Secret of Suzanne" is a one-a- ct
opera as light as "Salome" is
dramatic. Vivian Delia Chiesa plays
a young bride who conceals a secret
from her husband, a count.
Ticket orders for the Opera's 32nd
season, with prices ranging from
65 cents to $4, may be made at
Shackleton's in Lexington.

For Corsages

See
Mr. Michler

KERNEL

Friday, July 10, 1953

Concert Monday In Amphitheater

UK Netters May Be
'Theater-Cas- t'
University of Kentucky basketball games may be telecast over a
closed circuit to 110 theaters in
62 cities this falL
Milton N. Mound, president of
Box Office Television, Inc., has
announced that he is negotiating
with the University to have the
Wildcat games theater-cas- t.
His organization has already
won NCAA approval for a five-yecontract with Notre Dame
for telecasting home basketball
and football games. Mound said,
and negotiations are also under
way concerning two of the Fighting Irish road games.
The promoter said he had signcontract with the
ed a
Harlem Globetrotters, famed pro
netters, and was negotiating with
the International Boxing Club for
rights to two coming championship fights.

Kentucky Cleaners
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On campus, one set of ear
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If found please return to Kernel Office,
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the National
Washington, D. C, during the last
week of June. They were Buford
Cobb Jr, Mary Ann Hufflage, Barbara Gorbandt and Chester Prim,
and Dorothy Gentry and G. J.
field agents.

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