Kernel Changes Looks And Distribution Policy
kk

A new
change In the distribucoupled with
tion policy mil five the Kernel this (all a new streamlined, tabloid format available not only to every student
but to a!l members ol the laculty and the Alumni Association.
The widening of campus circulation has been made
possible thro-.ga change from the previous pnxtofflrr'
distribute n to a Friday morning distribution at 10 key
spots on the campus.
The charge-ove- r
to a tabloid style publication in
refular sunesters has been under consideration for sevwas adopted chiefly to facilitate readeral months and
ing and handling The summer editions have long been
published in tabloid style.
Dr. Mel Plummer, director of the School of Journalism. In announcing the new lcxik for the Kernel, re

floor slady room; the Joarnalisas Building on the first
floor corridor; the line Arts Building on the Ant floor
near the front entrance; Mrey Hall ati the ground
floor hall near the east entrance and the first floor kail
near the east entrance; and Latterly Hall near the aaaln

quested that students arid faculty members take only
one copy of the Kernel from the various distribution
points on the campus. Otherwise a shortage of newspapers will develop. Dr. Plummer emphasised.
Bright, blue Kernel distribution boxes have been set
up at 10 strategic locations throughout the campus, providing students and faculty members with easy access
to a copy of the student newspaper.
The distribution location Include the Student In Ion
with a Kernel newsstand at the ground entrance near
the doorway to the (irill and on the first floor near the
ntagailne desk; the I duration Building where the Kernel
box is located at the main entrance near the dean's
office; White Hall at the east entrance; Margaret I.
King Linrary at the west entrance; the Agriculture
lluilrting in the main hall; Anderson Hall an a second

entrance.

Ronnie Butler will serve as editor this year Other
staff members Include Debbie Krhwan. manssmi editoi.
Barbara Morgan, assistant managing editor. Ken l.lirh-ftclneas editor; and Don Henry, assistant nrws editor,
f
Tommy Preston has been named as feature editot.
with Bill Billiter writing features and a weekly column.

New columnist this year will be Ray Hornbark with hi.
"R. H. Factory." Editorial cartoons are draan by Dav
Nakdimrii Ororge Kopcr heads the sports department.

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I'niversity of Kentucky, l.evinu'tnn. Ky.. Friclat. Sept. 21. 1!.I

Vol. XLVI

J

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No.

1

Apartments For Cooperstown

Vets' Village Will Go
This Is Streamlined?

a

Kenton To Rehearsals
UK Enrollment Soars Play Here Scheduled
To 6,12622 Gain October21'jAt Guignol
Even if registration was a little slower this time than before it was
interesting. The young man in th! center, for instance, is trying to
find alien the next plane for Bucharest leaves.

Stan Kenton's Festival of Jazz
the 12 presentations
Tryouts for the Ouiirnol Thea-- i
Com-- i trr's opening production.
"Detec-- ,
I'.iirolliiieiit at UK has already soared 22 per cent over the scheduled for the 1954-5- 5
munity Concert nnd Lecture Scries, tive Story , have been scheduled
total unmix r of students enrolled at tlie end of registration
by the Metro- - for 7:30 tonight in the Ouieno:
A performance
last ear, boosted hy a luimper crop of 1.7(K) freshmen. politan Opera Quartette will open Theater
v.
mt a n
iviwi ivin j
l
Wallace Briggs. theater director.
Figures released by Registrar iratern.us Deiore ne can pirotre
con- by
emphasized that everyone interRobert L. Mills at the. close of not be available until the registra 4. followed t. 21. Kenton's Jazz
cert on Oc
ested in actniK. directing, or any
registration show tion ends at noon tomorrow HowWednesday's
secreBest,
Mrs.
that 6.12G students have enrolled ever, enrollment has already passed tary of I. D.culturalexecutivehas an- phase of production work is en
series,
the
couraged to attend the openint'
in coaises on the campus, the the predicted 6.000 mark
nounced that 350 tickets are now tryouts
school of Pharmacy at Louisville
Dr. Mills expressed appreciation available on a
e
first
A cast of 34. including 25 me:,
and the Northern Center at Cov- of the
students gave
ington. Tins is 1,119 more students in accepting changes in the regis- served basis.
The remaining supply of tickets and nine women, will appear it
than had enrolled at the same tration procedure this year.
will be available to persons moving the Guignol's openint: production
tune last year.
run beMarking System Changed
' to Central Kentucky since the scheduled for a four-claIn a breakdown of figures. S.449
27.
Changes in the University markdrive for tickets closed Marc h 6. ginning Oct.Story''Sidney KillKslcy't
registered on the campus, com'
recently coming system, requirements for gradmembers,
student "Detective
pared with 5.138 last year: 147 en- uation, and probation procedures new faculty
youth orchestra mem- - pleted an extended Broadway run
rolled at the School of Pharmacy, were passed by the University Fac- .wives and
Academy Award
and was given an
compared with 128 last year: and ulty duiin:' the summer This new bers.
Tickets are priced at $8 for nominating treatment m Holly530 students have completed regis- - system is effec tive for all students
14 years of wood. Kirk Douglas starred in the
(5 for
tration at the Northern Center, at the beginning of this semester. adults. under,children for student' movie version.
age and
and S5
144 more than last year.
Dr. Mills has announced.
w ives and youth orchestra niem-- I
Produc tions Scheduled
Freshmen Increase
The new regulations concerning bers.
University
are well
olflcials
Three other productions have
Continued on Page 10
j
Other events scheduled in this
pleased with the 15 per cent inyear's Community Concert series been scheduled by Ouignol for
crease in this year's freshman
include the Amsterdam Concert-- , presentation this school year. They
class. Last year's registration flg- grbouw Orchestra on Nov. 3: the include "Uncle Vanya" by Anton
lues show 1.480 freshmen enrolling.
World Atfairs Council on Nov. 18: Ctuklmf. an arena style producComplete enrollment figures will
s
Thornton
' Marguerite
Higgins. who repot ted tion set for Dec.
d
accounts of the Korean Wilder's "Skin of Our Teeth",
The last chance for students War for a New York newspaper. scheduled for the first week m
to have Il pictures taken this w ill speak on Nov. 30; Jan Pearce. March, and a tentative production
semester will be in a special sesMetropolitan 0era tenor on Dec. of "Mister Root rts" by Thomas
Heggen and Joshua Logan, as the
sion today and tomorrow. Pic0; Arthur Treacher with a hutures will be takei. on the east morous lecture on Jan. 11; Walter theater group's May production.
concourse of Memorial ColiCHeseking. pianist, on Feb. 22; the
UK faculty members and local
seum from 8:10 to It noon and Berlin Philharmonic is scheduled townspeople will be given an optoday. Saturday's March 7; and the Robert Shaw portunity to save tl.25 on Ciuignol
1:30 to 5 p.m.
schedule is from 8:30 to 13 noon. Chorale and orchestra concludes Theater admission prices this year
j
the Community Concert perform- through the purchase of season
will highliglit

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New Plans
To Aid Rush

Announced

tickets.

on March 25.

ance

measures to aid
fraternity ruth are being used dm- ing the current rush week by
the UK Intertratemity Council.
Charles Pahm r. IFC president,
announced, rail formal rush for
the fraternities began Sept 16 and
will end on bid day, next Tuesday.
The IFC has inaugurated a pa- trol squad to check on rush violations during the entire rush period.
The patrol group, called the "goon
fMiuao ," is co:i.))om1 of eight IFC
delegate w ho make
ei lochi a!
checks ilurina i j..h hours on the
trnteriii'v houses.
Twj IK' members pativl tne
men', dormitories unit place, witn-i- .
as iuw
in Lexington, Hau-nnci.visl !;s
br.'ri tiiMdec' iii'j t III
m.: ...I lli' mix is ol
Mid
a ..igiicri t.
posite cimsn..!s
fhet k the h'u es
Itii it.j the initial three siiwkc.
p:ui:i - ol I'i'il. t!- IFC liii r: e:
thiee I)1! .e. to t: ,ir ort rushe".
tc teasis !"ierii!tles! The I: le
r'liis t Me V hail h'"if. e.n i
I;,., n ;:!. g a ir. u it of clnleiei.
new

Several

a f ii r r e n t
Coopc rstown
lor I'niversity ot!i- rials as well as married veteran
'students living there soon will
U' replaced ly a 21 million
dollar apartment building project.
rians were approved this
week calling loo the raing of
all l.'tMiperstown units and con-- .
structing on the same area 11
Ik . id. u lie

modem apartment structure
patterned after the units on
fraternity row.
Actual construction work on the
new. modern Coocrstown is not
exectcd to begin until June. 1955.
Families occupying the housing
units this year will have little
worry of moving until next summer
Money for the , giant building
program for ;uurried students will
through a
be financed
bond issue, to be reined on income
during that criod Rental
received
fees are expected to be hiked to
cover the expenses of utilities, insurance, and debt amortization.
All Phases Covered
All phases of the Coopeistown
building program structures, furnishings roads. util;tii". architects'
lees, landscaping and bond issue-- are
covered in the estimated $2
million construction cost.
Adequate housing l"r married
students has been a problem at l"K
as well as many other universities
m recent years. The University's
two housing projects for married
students- - Cooperstow n and
have accommodated only
498 married veteran students and
Shaw-l.eetow-

their lamilies--.
In contrast, the new housing
project will provide quarters for
No
more than 1.000 persons.
mention was made of any planned
i Continued
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