xt7tht2gb82t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tht2gb82t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650709  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  9, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, July  9, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7tht2gb82t section xt7tht2gb82t Inside Todays Kernel
The alitor applauds
patriotism exemplified by last week's
SOS meeting: Poge Two.

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Vol. LVI, No. 121

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, JULY 9,

Early class
for the fall

iV

Four Pages

1905

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Friends, journalists, and

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University.
Dr. Plummer, director of the
School for 25 years, stepped down
officially July 1 under the new
department head rotation policy
initiated by University President
Dr. John W. Oswald.
Dr. Robert Murphy, chairman
of the newspaper department at
Syracuse University, was named
to succeed him as director by the
Executive Committee of the
Board of Trustees at its June
meeting.
Courier-Journcolumnist Joe
Creason, an alumnus of UK, will
be the main speaker at the dinner
tonight. J. B. Faulconer, Lexington, will serve as master of cereAccording to the invitations
sent out, Dr. "Plummer "willcon- -

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.......

DR. NIEL PLU3I1MER

jugate U Latin and three Creek
verbs while doing his brilliant
impersonation of a University
administrator being run down by
a Kernel editorial."
Dr. Plummer, who assumed
the position of director of the
School of Journalism in 1910, will
return to a position of teaching
and research.
He is an expert on law of the
press and has published numerous works on the subject.
full-tim-

e

Centennial group meets
to plan UK activities

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The University's
Student Centennial Committee met
here last weekend to plan student-relateactivities for the second
half of the Centennial Year.
Centennial Coordinator Dr. ident John W. Oswald and variJ. W. Patterson said the main ous other University faculty mempurpose for the summer meeting bers and administrators to serve
was to separate program commit- as consultants to the session.
tees to report projects they have
Art
Henderson, Maysville,
planned for the 100th anniverand Claudia Jeffrey, Avondale
sary's final four months.
are cochainnen of
Estates,
he added, the 1965 Ga., Other committee
"Specifically,"
SCC.
"the group determined which of members are Tom Bersot, Linda
last year's committee projects it
Lampe, and Cheryl Miller, Louiswishes to continue and what new ville; Willis
Bright, Ceorge Dexones it wishes to undertake."
ter, Sall' Gregory, Sandra JohnReferring to a similar conferson, and Tom Woodall, Lexingence held last year prior to the ton; Frank Bailey, Winchester;
Centennial Year's initiation in Betsy Clark, Paducah; Robert
January, Dr. Patterson said the Guinn, Paint Lick; Fred Myers,
1964 Student Centennial ComNew Orleans, La., and Daniel
mittee's summer conference was Purcell, Ft. Thomas.
an indispensable event in terms
of the planning and execution of
members are Walter
that group's projects.
Grant, Winchester; Robert Young,
While discussing new proposLexington; and Winston Miller,
Mt. Sterling.
als, the committee invited Pres
d

'Oh dad, poor dad9:

Difficult play helped by fine acting

By ROBIN WHITE
"What was it all about?" seems to be the
question asked by those who saw "Oh, Dad,
Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet
and I'm Feeling So Sad" at the Centennial Theatre last week.
The play, by Arthur Kopit, tends to bring
across the idea that the whole world is ugly and
unrealistic. However, while showing how ugly
life is, Mr. Kopit keeps his play hoping with
humor. Most of the time one didn't know whether
to laugh at the lines or cry at their meaning.
The cast did an excellent job with a very
difficult play, which centers arcund a weird char

hove

form-

monies.

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Twenty-eigh- t
medical students
received awards: Poge Four.

er students of Dr. Niel I'luinmir
will gather at a dinner tonight
in honor of the outgoing head of
the School of Journalism at the

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The Lexington Junior League wraps
up its 29th annual horse show Saturday: Poge Four.

Friends to honor
Plummer tonight

(

At

Linda Carbll, an entering home economics freshman from Paintsvillc, found freshman orientation
and preregistration a new experience Tuesday.
Linda, in the picture on the right, checks the schedule book before choosing a course. In the picture
on the right below, she decides she "might as well
get up early one day," as she confers with her
mother, Mrs. W. J. Caroll, who slipped in on the
registration procedures. Before registering, Linda,
in the picture on the left below, listens to a briefing on the English colloquium. New freshmen are
required to read two books assigned by the Department of English so that they can write a short
essay on one of them during the first few days of
classes in the fall. (Kernel photos by Dick Ware.)

Columnist Ralph McGill says, "With
two loaded pistols, it's better to tolk:"
Poge Two.

Artist John Fischer works with bread
as a medium: Poge Three.

acter named Madame Rospitthe, played by Elizabeth Franz, and William, her overly protected
son, realistically and expertly played by Bill Hayes.
Madame hates men and so she decides to
keep little William pure and untouched by the
rough world. For this reason he never leaves the
apartment where they stay. Her plan goes astray
when Rosalie, a young girl, decides William is
fair game and tries to seduce him.

Meanwhile Madame has interested an old
Commodore, skillfully played by Robert Shy. This
scene is extremely funny if one can stand the
shock of the comedy.

io

SC announces activities
The Student Center has announced a schedule of activities for
the remainder of the summer session.
Dr. M. G. Karsner, associate Physical Education, will lead
professor in the Department of folk dancing on the Student Center Patio at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday. The folk dancing exercises
will be open to all students and
faculty members on campus.
A horse farm tour has been
10-1- 1
planned for July 15. It consists
of a trip around historic Lexings
Frankfort The last match to ton and stops at the
horse farms in the area.
flintlock shooters for Kenqualify
tucky's 1965 longrifle team will Buses will leave the Student Cennear Boston.
be held July
ter at 2 p.m. Tickets for the tour
are now on sale in Room 203 of
Ten team members and three althe Student Center at $1.25 each.
ternates will be selected to represent the state against PennsylIn addition to these special
vania this fall.
activities, the Student Theatre in
shooters took part the Student ('enter also is offerTwenty-twin the second qualifying match ing a program of films.
"Tea and Sympathy" will be
on June
Each Kentucky shooter is al- presented July 1 1, "TheLongllot
Summer" on July 16, "The Razlowed to compete in two qualifying matches. His highest score or's Edge" on July 21, and "Exin cither match determines his ecutive Suite" on July 2S.
The SC films begin at 7 p.m.
eligibility and team standing.
As in the last two years, the After each of the films, discust
series sions, led by a member of the
first round of the
between Kentucky and PennsylReligious Advisors Staff, will be
vania riflemen will be held in held in Room 206 of the Student
September at the Daniel Boone Center and cold drinks will be
serv ed. Admission to each of the
Homestead State Park near Readfilms is 25 cents.
Pa.
ing,

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Last longrifle

qualifying round

set July

world-famou-

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* patriotism applauded

Old-fashion- ed

An

eminent international figure

once said:

"Freedom of speech, of the press
. . . an the property of all the citizens . . . fully guaranteed by the
State upon the sole condition that
they be utilized in accord with the
interests of the (people) and to the
end of strengthening the . . . social
order. Freedom of speech and of the
press are denied to foes . . . and
every sort of attempt on their part
to utilize to the detriment of the
State . . . these freedoms . . . if.s
be classified as a crime. "
With this in mind, we would
suggest that the good Americans
who routed the radical subversives
from their Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) meeting last
week are to be congratulated most
heartily for their fine showing of
patriotism.
This is the same patriotism that
was practiced in the days of the
real Americanism by that great
American Senator, Joseph McCarthy, and, more recently, by the
prophet and expounder of political
wisdom, Robert Welch.
Our freedoms as Americans, the
greatest race in all history, must be
constantly and zealously guarded
from subversives of all kinds. If a
group such as the SDS is allowed
to debate the present American
policy in Vietnam, the simple-minde- d
American public will certainly
be lured into the communist web.
old-fashion-

On examination and reflection
of the seriousness of the present
situation, we suspect that even
some of our founding fathers were
tinged with a sort of
lunacy wh m we reread the first

dom which appear at the first of
this editorial were spoken in 1953
y Andrei Vishinsky in explaining
the meaning of Soviet freedom of

American and does not embrace
our proud, high ideals there can
be no peace.
We salute those fine Americans,
Incidentally, the words of wis- -

the press.

amendment to the United States
Constitution, that the people are
able to tell right from wrong after
hearing both sides a notion that
obviously falls right in line with
the communists that the super patriots of last week were protecting
us against.
When we realize that groups
such as the SDS are allowed to
flout our freedoms by participating
in the civil rights movement (cerin the
tainly communist-oriented- )
South and to attempt to subvert

lJJJVJl
Fischetti in the New York

Herald-Tribun-

e

Herald-Tribun-

e

"Name me a clean one."

the legally constituted government
by welfare work in the slums, we
are quite right . . . far right . . .
in taking matters into our own
hands.
We must be careful, as the
Americans who were so proud of
their rich heritage showed us last
week, that we do not take our
rights for granted, lest , we lose
them by Red infiltration in the form
of such subversive groups as have
so recently tried to take over the
University and brainwash us by
their deceitful tactics of peace.
We must remember that as long
as the entire world is not fully

Fischem in the New York

Where seldom is heard a discouraging word."

With two loaded pistols, it's better to talk
By RALPH McGILL
"I am convinced that the United
States must continue its efforts in
the direction of arms control . . .
"I can simplify and rationalize
this by suggesting that two men,
each with a fatally loaded pistol

pointed at the other, probably
would be wise to talk and keep on
talking . .
These conclusions were part of
testimony by General Thomas D.
White before a Senate subcommittee on National Security and International Operations, of which Senator Henry M. Jackson is chairman.
General White, a former Chief of
Stall, USAF, and one of the more
highly respected officers of this
generation, is retired. He continues
as a writer, is a member of important boards, and is on the Advisory

Committee of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
General White's testimony, sane
and convincing, was somehow
largely buried in the mass of less
relevant discussion of the U.S. position in Vietnam and the Santo
Domingo confrontation (which perhaps foreshadowed other equally
as necessary). His testimony remains relevant. It cuts through the
sincere uneasiness felt by many
Americans in a time when, beyond
present correction, the world is in
a situation of power politics. It is,
however, a struggle that sharply
differs from that of the 18th and
19th centuries when the phrase
"power politics" came into common usage, because today anidelo-og- y
is involved. It is not an ideolowhich permits comparison with
gy
the religious wars of earlier centuries, though there are a few points
that are similar.
General White had a recent tour
of the Near and Middle Kast. He
was impressed by the efforts of

countless archaeologists digging
and probing to uncover the history
of man. The General was fascinated
as are all sensitive men, by the
vestiges of civilizations and empires long expired
expired because in one way or
another they had failed.
"I was sobered," said General
White, "as I contemplated ourown
disorderly world . . . profoundly
affected by scientific development,
thus-reveale-

d

poltical movements, and natural
phenomena that have a periodicity
of decades or of centuries or more,
rewhile our own problem-solvin- g
four-o- r
sponses oscillate only in about
five-yecycles. It seems to me
that in this age of atomics and
space that what we need is the
exact opposite of archaeologists,
useful as members of that profession may be. We ought to be going
all out to foresee and influence our
destiny for at least 25 years ahead."
General White notes that in our
recent past of a mere 11 years the
United States has been involved in
military crises in nine different
areas of the world, ranging from
Korea to Cuba. In at least three of
these crises (Suez, Berlin, Cuba)
global war was "certainly a possible
outcome."
Each of our military involvements has demanded different degrees of "force" or shows of force.
Korea was largely land and air
ar

force.

Quemoy-Mats- u

was predom-

inantly naval, while the Cuban
missile confrontation of 19G2 involved all forces. (Vietnam and Santo Domingo are more recent examples.) Our diplomatic service,
the Department of State, and the
armed services are continually
called upon for close coordination.
Few Americans know how well
their country has contributed to
peacekeeping. In every crisis,
but well known to the
Soviets, Chinese, and others, our

'

strategic forces are on the alert.
General White reminds us that our
strategic bombers, intercontinental
missiles, and the Polaris fleet,
though not yet involved (and hopefully never to be involved), nonetheless have been, and are, powerful
elements of our strategy.
A power struggle goes on. We
cannot avoid participation in one
degree or another. General White
insists that we must seek arms
control, we must proceed with conferences and negotiations. Rut we
must also avoid the deadly "euphoria of ignorance" which shares
so much of the news today. We
are required, in the interest of national survival, to look ahead more
than a few years and to remain
impressively and irrevocably strong.

(Copyright 1965)

The Kentucky
Kernel
The South' s Outstanding College Daily

Univehsity of Kentucky
Established

FltlbAY, JULY

Kenneth Gheen,

1894

9,

Editor-in-Chie-

la
f

Published at the University of Kentucky's Lexington campus four times each week
the
school year except during holiday duiingexam
and
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 busi-nephone, summer term 231U.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

1965- -3

July 9,

IViclay,

Portrait of the artist as a young baker

John Fischer has heard tliein
all.

People say things like, "Your
art sure takes a lot of t rust," or
"I'll bet you're one artist who'll
never be hungry. If worse comes
to worse you can always eat what
you

sculpt."

Headline w riters naturall) can
hac a real ball, too, like "Artist
Needs Bread, So He Kneads . . .
Bread."
Fischer, visiting sculptor in
the Department of Art, takes the
but as it
ribbing
is to all artists, his creativeness
is a serious business.
His art? Fischer, a native of
Belgium who arrived in the United States when ho was 13, has
found a new medium and a new
form of expression in bread.
Rolls, bagels (doughnuts), pumpernickel, rye, matzos every
goxl-naturedl-

conceivable type of bread. Prosaic
as the idea may sound at its first
encounter, the result has attracted considerable attention in artistic circles.

After application of an epoxy
resin coating to preserve the fresh
bread, much of which Fischer
bakes himself, he begins the
transformation to an idea that is
a work of art -- a form of what

today

is

called "pop art."

The resulting work may be entitled "Padlock with Bagels,"
which is what it says it is, a
lock binding together the doughy circles by the
holes in their centers.
"Bread symbolizes life," Fischer says. "The Padlock introduces a concept of security."
The material and an idea have
come together in a piece the result is art. This combination or
long-stemme-

d

intermarriage between a smbol
and an idea is what all artists
attempt to do, he saj s.
Tools arc applied to formulate
different concepts. Forceps do
what they were designed by man
to do they squeeze. When Fischer applies forceps to a loaf of
bread, the idea is of man caught
in a squeeze a slave to his reand
pressions
suppressions,
whether religious, psychological,
or political.
"The tools are there for a purpose," he says. "They represent
force, the outside world." Inside
there is man, the softness, and
outside, the hard crust of man's
environment.
A bagel in a jewel case, with
the ringed center hold, speaks
for itself.
A

"brick" wall of rectangular

bread loaves held together by a
mortar of plaster and glue was an
outstanding feature of a recent
New York art show. Fischer's
works sell for $100 to $1,000 each.
He uses axes, clamps, nails,
bolts, hammers, saws, squeezing
devices, and Stillson wrenches,
even bullets and roller skates.
Bread is an excellent fine art
medium, Fischer says, and as far

UK alumnus joins

Library of Congress

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Work on CKP progresses

Steel work on twin spans of the Central Kentucky Parkway bridge
across the Kentucky River, connecting Anderson and Woodford
counties, protrudes 200 feet above the river on the Anderson County
four-lan- e
side, raving of the
highway is underway. It is
expected work will be completed in November on the highway. The
new parkway will join the 127 mile Western Kentucky Parkway at
Elizabethtown and the
Mountain Parkway, via U.S. 60, now
between
being widened between Versailles and Lexington, and
Lexington and Winchester.
le

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76-mi- le

200 freshmen to attend
Two-hundre-

Univ ersity fresh-

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men this fall will attend the

an-

nual Freshman Camp, Sept.
at the
grounds near Carlisle.
5-- 6,

4--

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cards must be returned to the
YWCA office before Aug. 7.

Donald Leak, director of the
YMCA, said that registration for
women attending the camp is
closed, but there are still a few
openings for men. Registration

PART OR FULL TIME
MEN OR WOMEN

Flexible Hours
...

some students earn up to
$100 per week
CAREER

POSSIBILITIES

Leisurely, Dignified

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felling

as he knows, no one ever worked
with it as a medium before he
adopted it about four years ago.
Before he began working w ith
the elastie spongy staple, he was
a painter and he still paints regularly. A recent work hangs in a
gallery maintained in association
with a Pittsburgh hospital. He
was a sculptor in those earlier
days, too, but his medium was

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mid-Jun-

bronze-eastin-

AbramSchlcmo-witz- ,

another UK visiting artist
who is supervisor and teacher in
bronze casting this summer.
CONDITIONED

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There also was the opportun-

Fischer arrived at UK in
largely attracted by the opportunities offered by the art department here. He also is there
to study the history of
He had heard of Fred
Sauls, West Coast sculptor who
is now an instructor at UK, and
took the advantage to work with
Sauls.

KOIVARD

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wood.

A Growing

Come On Over And Watch Us Take Shape!

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Bread is art

Building to Serve

WALLACE'S
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Every Brick A Pledge Of Service To You In September

Work!

Write: MR. W. L. PAYNE
co Carolina Motel
208 New Circle Rd. Lexington,

X,.,''

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College Community

STUDENT HELP
WANTED!

High hourly income

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Sponsored by the UK YMCA
and YWCA, the tamp will enable
new students to meet with University professors and student
campus leaders to learn about
campus life and activities.

L

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A former Lexingtonian, Dr.
John B. Kuiper, has joined the
Library of Congress staff as head
of the motion picture section of
the Division of Prints and Photographs.
In the Washington post, he
will direct operations of one of
the three most extensive film archives in the United States. Of
comparable scope are those of
the George Eastman House, Rochester, N. Y., and the Museum
of Modern Art in New York City.
Dr. Kuiper, son of Prof. John
Kuiper, chairman of the Department of Philosophy at the University, is a UK alumnus and
holds the doctor of philosophy
degree from the University of
Iowa. For the past five years, he
has been on the faculty at Iowa,
teaching courses in motion picture production.
After graduation from UK in
the early 1950 s, Kuiper served
as a photographer in the Army
Signal Corps, was a cameraman
for a Miami, Fla., television station for 'two years, and later
worked in Africa as a cameraman
filming the network television
series, "Zoo Parade."

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* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July 9, 1965

THE

inert slurtcnls

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receive awards

j

total of $S,000 in scholar28
ships has been awarded to
medical students, it
University
was announced Friday by the
AfCollege of Medicine Student
fairs Committee.
Scholarships went to students
in the second, third, and fourth
1965-Gyear classes, and are for the
Dr. Hoy K. Jarecky, asyear,
sistant dean of admissions and
student personnel, said. Five different fund organizations are represented, although one of them,
the College of Medicine Scholarship Fund, is made up of contributions from several funds.
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Gary R. Wallace, a
student from Ashland, received the top cash award $1,000
from the Pfizer Laboratories Medical Scholarship.
r

fourth-yea-

VC

scheduled

Edwin J. Nighbert, fourth-yea- r
student from Williamsburg,
received $500 from the Ellis fund,
while George P. Allen, Harrods-burand Elizabeth A. Wright,
Brea, Calif., received $250 each
from the same fund. The latter
stutwo winners are third-yea- r
dents.
All other scholarship winners
received $250 awards.
From the Hubbell fund, a
total of $2,000, awards went to
eight students:
Richard P. Williams Jr., Lowland, Tenn; William W. Wennen,
Virginia, Minn.; and John V.
Payne, Lexington, fourth-yea- r
students; James P. Scheller, Henderson; Stephen J. Lombardo,
Pawtucket, R. I.; and Raymond
G. Jacobsen, Lexington, third-yea- r
students; Peter A. Ward,
Paducah; and Ronald C. Spinosa,
students.
Louisville, second-yea- r
Scholarship money from the
College of Medicine fund was
divided evenly between fourth-yea- r
students, with
and third-yea- r
students in each category.
six
Third-yea- r
class winners were:,
Thomas E. Hamilton, Vanceburg;
Martin Iser, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
James M. Stearns, Covington;
Jerry D. Westerfield and Larry
H. Westerfield, both of Hartford;
and Aubrey D. Wills, Mt. Sterling.
Fourth-yea- r
winners from the
medical school fund were: Michael E. Daugherty, Anchorage;
Clyde L. Holloway, Middletown;
Kelly G. Moss, Glasgow; Leonard
W. Mulbry, New Smyrna Beach,
Fla.; Herman R. Reno, Paducah;
and David D. Rosdeutscher,
Mitchellville, Tenn.

HPffoYJtl
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The four scholarship winners
of $250 each from the Avalon
Foundation are all members of
class. They arc
the second-yea- r
Mary D. Hickey, Covington; Michael B. Minix, Lexington; Leroy
H. Spalt, Makanda, 111.; and
Emery A. Wilson, Stanford.
Ur. Jarecky said the Hubbell,
Avalon, and College of Medicine
monies are all contained in one
fund, while the Ellis fund is
handled separately. The Pfizer
award is made directly by the
company tohe student.

CLASSIFIED

r

ALTERATIONS of dresses, skirts,
and coats for women. Mildred
Cohen, 255 E. Maxwell, nione
254-744- 6.

WANTED

Karmen

1959

or prior

Ghia convertible

good condition. Call
FOR. SALE

19G0

in

254-286- 3.

1964

Triumph TR-Wire wheels. Perfect condition;
must sell because of army transfer to Europe. Call
&tr
4.

266-13-

6

p.m.

marching
The University of California
band will appear at the University on Saturday,
July 17. The band, representing the world's largest university, will put on a
performance
110-m-

two-ho-

111

ItlCIIIUI I'll VV1I9CU11I

an

ur

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OK

O

tions will include concert, jazz, and vaudeville
numbers, plus the group's outstanding repertoire

1950
5

p.m.

VW. Call

of marching patterns. The band's Lexington appearance Is just one of more than 40 scheduled
during the summer tours. Ticket sales for the concert began July 6 in Lexington at Graves-CoShackleton's, and at the UK Faculty Club. Tickets
are $1 each for adults. Children under 12 will be
admitted free.
x,

Junior League wraps up 29th horse show
Today's horse show will feature two per- The afternoon will be devoted to
The Lexington Junior League Horse Show, formanccs.
hunters and is offering the best riders and
the largest outdoor horse show in America,
at 1:30 p.m.
will wrap up its week long meeting at the horses in America, starting
The evening performance is confined to
Lexington Trotting Track Saturday night
several championships.
the area immediately in front of the newly
by awarding
The Show, now in its 29th year, is spon- remodeled grandstand at the Red Mile and
sored by the Junior League of Lexington, a will present the finest young riders in equitation classes, internationally known three-ancivic organization which uses the proceeds
charitable projects
horses, hackney ponies, walkfrom the event for various
in the Lexington area. Since the inception of ing horses, and famed riders from the United
the horse show as the fund raising project of States and Canada.
the Junior League, the group has turned
There will be a matinee Saturday and an
more than $300,000 back to the community
evening performance. The Saturday evening
in charitable works.
By NANCY LOUGHRIDGE

performance is referred to as stakes night
and at this time the
champion
will be named as well as other stakes winners.

d

five-gaite-

d

tive-gaite-

d

The awards in trophies and cash will
mount into the thousands of dollars. Excitement will run high as last year's winner,
My My, owned by the Dodge Stables of Lexington and ridden by Earle Tcatcr, the dean
of riders, enter the ring to defend their title.
Tickets are available from the Horse
Show Office at the Trotting Track and at

the gate each night. The eveningperformance
begins at 7:30.

Lexingtons First Summer Theatre

trer4ts!iL
V

I.

3

Fine Arts Building

University of Kentucky

THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING
EARNEST

July

.

8--

11

Oscar Wilde's brilliant comedy
The Kentucky Kernel

Sleep, blissful sleep

Oblivious to the commotion of the booksellers, reflected In the mirror
behind her, a child sleeps on a couch in the Student Center Ball
Room. The book display, sponsored by the College of Education for
teachers, was held July
2.

Come Out and Watch
Us Build A House

THE THREEPENNY OPERA

July

17-2-

and

0

22-2-

5

The great modem opera by Kurt Weill and Bertolt Brecht
Presented by t. . Guignol and Opera Theatres

THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH

July

29-Aug-

1

ust

A contemporary classic by Thornton Wilder

RIGHT YOU ARE (IF YOU THINK
YOU ARE)

August

5--

8

Luigi Pirandello's disturbing drama

Of Service
Just for You

WALLACE':

BE

SESE

385 SOUTH LIME AT EUCLID

August

PRESENT LAUGHTER

277-94-

inmtixxximxixtmintxniinuxxixunnxnnttttimmtintxixttiniiximnmmv

12-1- 5

Light comedy by Noel Coward

TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM

August

19-2- 2

A new version of a perennial favorite

For reservations call:
252-220-

0,

Ext. 2411

Admission $2.00
BUILDING TO SERVE YOU IN SEPTEMBER
BEST BUYS IN NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS

FOR SALE

after

band

Students

Thurs. and Sunday
Curtain 8:30

$1.50

*