xt7sn00zqj0v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sn00zqj0v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600401  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April  1, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  1, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7sn00zqj0v section xt7sn00zqj0v UK Radio Department Is 31 Years Old Today
By REX BAILEY
Wednesday Aviociale Editor
Broadcasting from the old Art Center on Euclid
Avenue, the first radio program originating from UK
was aired 31 years ago today.
On April 1, 1929. using the facilities of WHAS In
Louisville, the University became then one of the few
American educational institutions operating a radio

station.
UsLig lines leased Ixturen Louisville and Lexington
and only a minimum of equipment, VI!KV has (frown
from tills liumMe beginning to one of the top college
station in the country.
Cocperative arr.in:?' mr nts with modifications between WHAS and WBKY have continued from that Initial broadcast to the pre int.
In lf)2f, using; the I K extension, WHAS broadcast
I K o'lege of Agriculture programs to farmers and
housewives throughout Kentucky. Today WIIAS airs
the UK Koundtable on Friday nights.
In the early '30 s interest in the UK outlet grew and

became recognized as a worthwhile and Important addition to the University. Improvements were made to
bring the station up to date and more In line with good
broadcasting practices.
In 1937 all the original equipment was replaced with
modern apparatus, completely under University ownership.
By 1939 five other Kentucky radio stations were Included lh the University broadcasting plans carry many
of WBKY"8 programs. They picked them up on the air
directly from WHAS.
In 19.19-4- 0
the studios were moved to MrVey Hall
.to occupy the quarters formerly used by the University
Commons.
Not until 1944 did WBKY exist as It is today.
This date could actually be used to mark the birth of
the .station .since It then became an educational station
operating on the FM frequency.
After becoming a noncommercial educational FM station. WBKY found it necessary to make some changes.
A new transmitter as well as a new antenna system
were needed.

Because of a lack of funds, a University graduate
student, James Illsle, constructed a new transmitter,
charging only for the cost of parts.
In 1946 WBKY completed its new antenna system
and went on the air with an effective radiated power
of 2,300 watts.
Also in 1946 the Department of Radio Arts was
established and within two years a full major in the
subject was offered.
A series of transcribed presentations to be sent to
smaller stations of the state were developed in 1949 by
the UK Radio Service. WBKY continued programming
the Roundtable for WIIAS which was attracting widespread attention.
Before World War II the Roundtable was produced
live from UK, but since then the station has taped the
discussion for WHAS.
Leonard Tress, head of the Radio Arts Department,
said the Roundtable has attempted to explain topical
and controversial subjects by pitting men of different
opinions against one another.
Continued On Page 2

TT
University of Kentuc h y
LEXINGTON,

Vol. LI

No. 92

HI I DAY, APRIL I, I9M

KV.,

Panhellenic Meetin
Convenes Here Today
Discussion of various prob- Betty Pace. Alpha Xi Delta. "Mem- r.
bership Selection"; Jane
lems of sororities will he the
Kappa Alpha Theta.
main business topic of the "Pledge Guidance"; Anne
Shew-make-

Ann-stron-

Southeastern l'anhellcnic Conference which will he held here
today and Saturday.
of approximately
from 16 Southeastern
colleges and universities will be
from 5 p.m. and 9 pm. today
In the Fine Arts Building.
Mrs. George L. King, national
Panhrllenie conference area advisor, will give the main speech at
the opening session at 8 p.m. to-

Registration

49

debates

7--

2--

night.

reception will be held afterwards in the Music Lounge of the
Fine Arts Building.
Saturday morning activities, be
ginning at 8:30 a.m., will include
a general meeting and group meet- ingts to discuss various facets of
sorority organization. Each group
will be led by a UK sorority member and a member of another UK
sorority will participate.
The speakers and their topics are
A

g,

Kappa Gamma,
'Scholarship"; and Alice Broad-ben- t,
Chi Omega, '"Panhellenic
Activities:"
Delegates will be invited to attend coffees at 10 a.m. at the Kappa Delta and Delta Delta Delta
houses following the first sessions.
After a second group of discussion meetings, the representatives
will eat lunch at the various soro-it- y
houses on campus.
At the afternoon sessions beginning at 1:30 p.m., guests will be introduced and reports from the
group discussions will be given. A
bus tour of nearby horse farms is
also planned for Saturday after- noon.
UK President Frank G. Dickey
will be the main speaker at the
banquet Saturday night. His topic
will be "A Lamp in the Darkness."
The banquet is open to all UK
sorority members.
The UK Panhellenic Council has
Kappa

arranged blind dates for the representatives for Saturday night. They
will attend the University of Illinois Glee Club concert and the
jam session honoring the Glee Club
which will be held afterwards in
the SUB Ballroom.
Willie Jordan, cochairman of the
conference, said, "The boys on
campus have been very cooperative
about having dates with these girls.
We'll probably have a surplus of
dates for them."
UK committees, under the direc- Continued On Page 2

f.,.r

.jtmm.

9t,t

Jungle Beauty
In combing the corners of the campus for the
to be Kernel Sweethearts, the photographer
beauty. Before he could learn her name or
turned and retreated into the sylvan confines
Gardens.

lovliest of women
found this exotic
classification, she
of the Botannical
.

Singing Illini Will Perform
In UK Coliseum Tomorrow
The University of Illinois Men's will be honored at a jam session
kerS
'
Glee Club, directed by Harold A. 'atun t.heTT"0UseTJ
Decker, will perform tomorrow at lowing tne concert
o:l ) p.m. in Memorial Coliseum.
Founded in 1887. the "Singing
The choral group is appearing as Illini" is one of the oldest Unia part of the Central Kentucky versity of Illinois student organiConcert and Lecture Series and zations.
memberOf the entire
ship, only 15 men sje currently en70-voi- ce

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St

M

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certs at the University of Freiburg, Germany; the Amerika Haas
In Munich, Germany; and the
American Cathedral in Paris,
France.
Last month the glee' club appeared at the Illinois Lincoln
banquet.
The glee club annually tours Illinois and the Midwest, presenting
concerts at conventions and before
community, civic, service, and
school organizations.

rolled as music majors.
In 1955, the club made an Eastern tour to New York and appear- .
ed on the Ed Sullivan Show.
Two years ago the "Singing
Veteran Checks
Illini" were invited by the State
Veterans should sign for their
Department to represent the U.S. checks today, tomorrow, and
in a choral festival at the Brussels Monday. Any veteran who signs
World's Fair and at the Internaafter these dates will receive his
tional Festival of Youth Choruses check late, according to the Vetheld in Charleroi, Belgium.
erans' Office.
They have also presented con

Man Lost Five Days
Is Found Inside Shark
By GF.OKGE SMITH

This is the first day of April, a day for tricksters, jokers,
and perpetrators of sea stories tales such as the one from the
East Indies of a man who lived five days in the helly of a shark.
This tale is authentic and is jueun and his companion. Their
drawn from the chronicles of the fellow villagers thought them to
.

Times of Indonesia. September 19,
1958. A copy of this paper is in the
office of Dr. It. W. Barbour of
the Zoology Department in the
basement of the Funkhouser Building.
The article tells of a modern day
Jonah, a fisherman named
from the island of Atjeh,
who set out in his dinghy with a
companion, to try hU luck among
the salty waves of the Indian
Ocean.
Night brought with it a storm
and the disappearance of Ba- Ba-Jue-

t,.

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fm

mil '

""

-

'

i

man

SU Hoard Canditlatvs
Five members of next year's Student Union
Boird Hill be elected today from the 1) stu- dents above. They are, front row, from left,
Linda Coffman, Larry WrsUrfield. Krh Kam- -

try, Carolina Hernandez, and Sandra Tatter- shall. Second row, Pat Jar vis, Barbara John- son. Steve Clark, Sharon Chenault, and Dave

Graham.

un

be drowned.

Five days later, the huge carcass
of an unidentifiable shark was
found washed up on the beach.
Inside in a state of sheer exhaustion, but alive, was the fbhermau
Bajueun.
The news story, a republication
of a story in the PerUtiwa, the
local daily in Kotaradia, capital of
Atjeh, gave the following account.
"They (the villagers' were thunderstruck when ujhui opening the
stomach of the shark, they found
Bajueun still alive."

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April

2

1, 1900

WBKY Has Been Operating
At UK For Past 31 Years

The Kentucky Kernel
I'MVrKSITY Or KkNTITKY
d

Continued From Tage 1
that they are now e -pcrlmenting to find what It can do
best.
"It Is a good informative way for
men with authority and knowledge
to explore Ideas together," Press
said.
In the past the Roundtable has
featured such men as Eric Eeva-reinews correspondent;
John
Sherman Cooper; Wilson Wyatt;
and William Whyte. author of
"Organization Man," who spoke nt
UK recently, will be heard on the
noundtnble April 8.
In the planning stage now is a
discussion on the proposed Kentucky Constitutional Convention.
Although WBKY has now the
same basic equipment it had in
194(1, it has been necessary to supplement its facilities as the need
arises.
'Listeners have become more
and more critical," Press stated.
He added that with FM any
sound is not Rood enough for the
listeners now. .After a record has
been played three or four times the
listener ran pick up the scratching
sounds.
Among the many awards WBKY
has won are the National Pea body
Awaid and the Ohio State Institute
Award. The Peabody Award was
presented in 1942 for an outstanding program service on veneral
diseases.
The Ohio State Institute Award
was given for their documentary
He added

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pictorial view of tJic progress WBKY has made over the years.

2 Musicians

TUNE TO THE

ACADEMY AWARDS
MONDAY NITZ

Open 6:15

WLCX-T-

To Discus
Jol in Dryden

V

PRICE 90c

PM

HELD OVER?
"Best Actress" NOMINATIONS
For Liz and Hepburn!
EII2EET:! KOHTGOKERY KH'tfEfNE

mm

iaiujr cuft

presentations.
The piimary function of the

sta-

tion is to program WBKY and furnish stations in Kentucky and University departments with broadcasting and motion pictures ser-

TENNESSEE
WILLIAMS

f
I
I

7:15

JOSEPH

And

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MAKK1CY1C2

10.45

Product!) br

SIM SPIEGEL
coiuimi

nciuaii

Dr. Almonte C. Ilov.eil, assistant show.
prol'ns: or of muMc at UK, will
speak tn the UK Humanities Club
Monday mant on "Dryden's Use of
Dramatic Mu.mc."
Miss Phyllis Jonness, also of the
LEXINGTON
music department, will sins? four
of Dryden's songs as musical illusYELLOW CAB
tration. The meeting, to be held at
7:30 p.m. in the Music Lounge of
Inc.
the Fine Arts Building, is open to
the public.
Professor Howell, also organist
Dial 30
and choir director at the Second
Presbyterian Church, has specialized in both English literature and
musicology.
He is author of "Five French
Baroque Organ Masses," soon to be
published by the University of
Kentucky Press.

S

Al f

L DVRKS,

Tt i

sillR MatUIUt'TI

Hevfiu y Cabuwfi.1., Circulation
NEWS STAFF

Anne Fike, Asswiatt

r it Editor

Nolan,

UK Debate Team Leaves
For Illinois Tournament
towill be Sharon Chenault. Fern
where it Creek, and Gary Wright. Bedford.
will participate in the University
The necative side will be debated
of Illinois Novice Tournament.
by Kathleen Cannon, Hopkins; ill",
Debating the affirmative side and John Bozemnn, Lexington
Dr. Gifford Blyton, director of
the team, will accompany them.
"The tournament consists of approximately 25 teams representing
college.; throughout the
of the United State." Dr.
Blyton said.
The debaters will return to I
on Sunday.
Students filling out applications
for the College Qualification Test
should mail them no later than
DRIVE-INIGHTS
midnight. Thursday, April 7.
ARE HERE AGAIN
They should be mailed to SeWELCOME TO
lective Service Examining Section.
Educational Testing Service, P. O.
Box 53G, Princeton, N.J.
The applications are available
at the local Selective Service System board. The College QualifiOpen Every Night
cation Test will be held .April 28.
test is administered by the
The
Educational Testing Service and
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
results may be obtained at the
3 BIG HITS
local Selective Service board.

The UK debate team leaves

day

for Urbana,

111.,

College Test
Applications
Due April 7

raid-Mv-ti-

on

N

Eastman Color)
Starring Rory Calhoun
(In

Continued From Tagr 1
tion of Willie Jordan and Beverly
Price, beuan plans for the conference last November.
CcmmiMers and Iheir chairmen
are Martha Shfrfey, program;
Ann Shave", accomoi itions; Virginia lin.fl.
I'lil!is

m

Also

"SCREAMING MIMI"
Anita Ekbcrg

Dav.ii
l.riiitii'. ,

;

Moigi'ii

fitting;
1;

m

Plus

"RIOT IN JUVENILE
PRISON"

and I'.tluke
Arline Dixon,

All. son.

v

If'il'.viv! thru United ArtistO
Jcron--

bnue:;

ixi u. c a C.ii l'iss, secret. ii i.il, and
Giiyle II trper, re. i.tiatio:i.

DAILY

Phil Carey

Gypsy Rose Lee

six i.il.

Jii.io'f

Sul-hv;-

when the television performer
went to Europe to video t;pe his

Thor

c

M.ircia Henderson

SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Kirk Douglas
Eurt Lancaster
Laurence Oliver

1:10 P.M.

"THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE"
(Released thru United

Cntvy Chuo
Euclid Avtnu
TODAY and SATURDAY!

"THE GAZEBO"

Pat Wayne in

Clcnn Ford
Dob'jie Reynolds, Carl Reiner

"THE YOUNG LAND'

"Wonderful Country"
Roborr Mitchum,

(In Color)

Julie London

J

ALI

EM

PHONE

NOW!

You ore parr of the show
when you see , . .

(8 Oscar Nominations!)

"The Hypnotic

I

ENDS SATURDAY

1

1

'

"

II

"CcTniic'Mon"

THOUSANDS!

tV

t-j-

-

Eye"

STARTS TODAY
K3

IASTMAN

y.f

Audie Murphy

"Hell Bent For Leather"

lUINOIQw--

N1U(

KI

K

TOMORROW NIGHT

V

NOW SHOWING!

Tony Curtis

"The Rawhide Years"

IjiJ,;..;..'",

S

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Z"'"

AENER"

a ccxumia ruiease
2nd Big Hit!

SUttrtciNESCOPe

l'.'tv.

(Both in Color)

-

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Iff KE fjlSZ ttfyWXli
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BOB EDWARDS

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,.-r-v-

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And Hie Red Cocfs

....

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AND

Raxdoifh Scott.

STARTS TUESDAY
limone Signorer and Lawrence
Harvey

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Artist-,-

ALSO

Radio Equipped

'DIARY OF ANNE FRANK'

"ROOM AT THE TOP"
(t 'Oor' Nomination')

FIUDAY
Jim

the Lute,

in !j7Z, is i.ov: n.;in.i'.;er of
CDS Theatre in New Vn'!;.
He recently accompanied I'd

hiuu

James Caqney
"RUN FOR COVER"

Sl'UAHT (k)I.DFABB AM) I'AI

VnuY Ashi.fy, Business ManaKtr

Panhellenic

WBKY presently produces the
anthropology class on television
and is doing research for other
departments of the University.
Gradu.it er. of the Radio Arts Department, are scratt'Ttd thnnnh-- o
it the country. Jark McGeehan,
first slutanl nuinnier of WBKY

COMING WEDNESDAY

"ill

Bin. Nmkihk, Editor
Stewart IIux.eh, Sport i Editor
Don Andf.bson, ManauinR Editor
1'aul Zimmfwmw and Cahdi.e Mahtin. Assistant Matuminx Edititrt

"APACHE TERRITORY'

vice.

2-22-

Ristdcn

Filtered at the Post Office at Ixingtnn. Kentucky as second class matter
iinder the Act of March 3, 1S79. rullish-- four times a week duriiig tlie
regular schotd year except holidays and rxums

ON THE PARIS PIKEC

)

* 3-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tiiday, ApriH I, TM-

Placement Service Announces
Student Interviewing Schedule
The UK Placement Service has
announced that representatives of
several companies will be on campus next week and the week following spring vacation.
Persons desiring Interviews
thould arrange Immediately for a
definite time on the schedules. Information Is available in Room 207
of the Administration Building.
April 4 Butler County, Ohio,
fchooU: tea hers In all fields.
April 4 O. C. Murphy Co.: nvn
with B.S. degrees under 28 yeirs
eld. with training in economics,

5--

grades, general

science, physical

Spanish.
April 4 Radiation, Inc.: rlec-trirand mechanical engineering at B.S. level.
April 5 Aetna Casualty Insur-incmen in all fields for sales
production training.
April 5 Anne Arundel County,
Md., schools: teachers in all fields.
April 5 Colonial Stores: men in
al,

e:

NIGHTS

SATURDAY NIGHTS

BUD

SMOKE

McGEE'S
ORCHESTRA

RICHARDSON'S
ORCHESTRA

13 miles Richmond Rd.
Ph. Lex.

19

C

olumbui,

Ohio,

April 20 Bullitt County. Ky.,
schools: teachers in all fields.
U. S. Marine Corps.:
April 2
men and women for officer selection, to be held in the SUB.
April 21 Travelers Insurance.
Group Department: men in all
fields interested in sales manage-

at

1l.

-

ment training.
April 21 U.S. Food and Drug
Administration: men with at least
30 hours in sciences, and men and
women with majors in chemistry.
April 112 Pjrofax Gas Corp.:
Ju..c graduates vith interest in
sales lor ;r.ann2e.ncnt training.
Mrs. Kaherfne Kemper, head of
th" fbrrner.t Service, added that
Sv ft rrd Co., and St. Louis, Mo.,
schools will hold interviews later
this month although a definite
date has not been established.
To Advertise

In

The Kentucky Kernel

27

looks

20-2-

It Tays

Private Dining Room
6-65-

April

and schools: teachers in all fields.

Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge
FRIDAY

Bobbie
Mason

peneral business, management, and all fields interested in a career
industrial management.
in retail food husiness.
April 6 Fayette County, Ky.,
April 4 North College Hill, Ohio,
schools: teachers for elementary schools: teachers in all fields.
pclcnc.es, mathematics, English,

r

s
Those deluded
UK students who sprint
'along
tlieir sunglasses like spring was here or something don't realize that it will surely snow again. However,
you in the botanical gardens probably haven't even noticed it.
LIFE magazine doesn't. It's more interested in the realm of
reality than this romantic hogwash that constitutes the backwash of winter. LIFE is penetrating and perceptive. It doesn't
d
sunglasses.
wear
For instance, there's nothing more real than the story
alx)iit the "Cat Girl," a stripper on the famous New Orleans
strip, bourbon Street, who was pulled in for pulling off too
much. People protested because teenagers were enticed to
watch the show on their way to early Mass.
Florida-consciou-

rose-colore-

Open Monday Nights

ers
1

Perfidy In The Pentagon
1

M

Whisper softly
cf Spring in
Newport Checks

Meanwhile, back at the Pentagon, the Air Force had
just discovered that the LTnited States had unknowingly lost
a war with Grand Fenwick. "The Mouse That Roared," that
titillating travesty of American diplomacy and military leadership, seems justified after reading this article on interservice
rivalry. The Army hates the Navy hates the Air Force, etc. A
LIFE writer explores the "shameful strife" in the Pentagon and
suggests some bold reforms that could halt the bad effects of
the schism. He would even do away with the joint chiefs of
staff and install one military chief of staff with a military
council at his side to pamper him and taunt him with advice.
UK KOTC victims should be inspired from this atmosphere of acrid distrust and mutual cynicism and appreciate
their relatively secure position, liecause on the national scale
it's a Had Thing. They sink each other's weapons and fight
missiles and the Nike missile
oer the Nike-Zeu- s
s
Nike missiles, ad infinitum.
missiles and the anti-Ik- e
Even President Eisenhower, who knows more than "almost
ambody" about national defense, can't decide what to do.
anti-missi-

le

anti-Zeu-

III

wMmm

The Revolving Plan
60 D.iy Charge
The Club Plan

The new middle class in Colombia, South America, comseries this week. Colombia
mands the third part of a
is a little country which started out like the United States,
emanating from Spain and demanding Liberty and Order,
but it didn't get as far with its democratic daydreams.
Colombia was led by national lilerator Simon bolivar last century into a government which has continued in an artificial
political balance between the Conservatives and Liberals.
Neither party has ever trusted the other enough to take a
thance on majority rule, and when one side wins with
ballots, the other takes to bullets.
The country's hope for political stability includes women
suffrage, and one picture comments on the unl.unili.ir registration formalities iuoled in oting. What they didn't know
about registration didn't hurt them deliver them from
six-pa- rt

A new

CHOCSE FROM 3
CREDIT PLANS

if

Ballots And Mullets

1

J

pait in the suus in May: Carre, Enthattlal

ij.

You alwavs think about it,
ou rarely sie it. It really
happened, though, in France
-- a classic hospital
baby mix-uAfter 10 eais a blood

but

BJfB

p.

test proved that two children
have been with the wrong
pa.ents. The funny part of it
is that one is a loy and one
a girl.
The best part of the whole
magazine is the pictorial iew
of New York City with
lenses and emphasis ou
the new Time, and Liie lluild- is

Smartics in Sportswear look to Mitchell, Baker's
5.98
Sizes 20 to 38

Blouse

Matching Skirt

7.98

Sizes 8 to 20

Shorts
Sizes

4.98
10-2- 0

dis-toit-

1111

That's
model.

One Hour Free Parking

Rear of store on Vine

ed

LIFE-Ap- ril

1,

19(H)'

3

* We want a holiday.

The Kernel

taff.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April

Weekend
By ALICE AKIN
Kernel Society Editor
There will be a huge cocktail
party this afternoon on
roof.
I guess that caught your attention, but now I must break down
and tell you it'i April Fool's Day.
Wish I could pack this column
with fantastic ilea, but It's time to
report the truth about the chuck -full weekend.
Funk-house-

The truth la, dear reader, that
Phi Kappa Taa to plaeaiag two
fettlTe days. The bowse ho been
decorated like ML Olysnpss- for
their Greek weekead.
A hot time Is expected to come
out of all this with a Are-go- d
acting as master of ceremonies.
Even a god and goddess is to be
selected to reign over the event.
Saturday night the gods are
feasting at a local restaurant and
ambrosia is expected to be flowing
freely.
A
nlo.ae band bat been lm- -.
ported from nearby Berea whieh
will be tramming their lyres both
-

nights. Sounds like a terrific week-en- d
and I'm sore Mime Juicy myths
will emerge from it.
It's the spring formal season
again corsages, decorations, favors, and all that Jazz and here to
initiate it are the ADPi's and the

r's

yAs

'Chuck-Ful- l

Thetas.

The AD Pis are dancing tonight
at the Tates Creek Country Club

here. The weekend is crammed
with workshops, teas, and banquets.
Chances are the Panhellers will
be attending the concert tomorrow night. And afterwards the
SUn is sponsoring a Jam session
featuring the House Rockers. The
Illinois Men's Glee Club will be
there also, so it should be a gleeful event.
If you're not In the concert
mood you can go to Jewell Hall.
What I mean to say Is they're
having
Jam session, too, from

and the Thetas are swinging out
to Lansdowne tomorrow night.
Tried ray best to find out what
the decorations were going to be,
but the pledges wanted to surprise
am.
the sweet actives and it wouldn't
I know everyone is excited about
be a surprise If they read it in spring vacation and do you know
the paper.
that some greedy people are ac
- - The Phi filgs are celebrating
the
coming of spring with a jukebox
-

1-- 11

patio party Saturday night. Everyone who is the least bit excited
about the season is Invited to at-

tend.
Dress for the evening In
or if you belong to the
younger set, son suits.
It's a busy weekend for the
sorority girls with this big Southeastern Panhellenic Conference
ber-mad- as,

-

Social Calendar
FRIDAY, APRIL 1
SUB Fine Arts Festival
SUB
BSU Spring Banquet
6
SUB
Student Union Board Election
SUB
Players Production
8:30
"The Glass Menagerie"
Lab Theatre
8
House
Phi Tau Greek Weekend
Southeastern Panhellenic Conference
Alpha Delta PI Spring Formal
Tates Creek Country Club 8
SATURDAY, APRIL 2
8
Kappa Alpha Tbeta Formal
Lansdowne
6
Phi Kappa Tan Greek Weekend House
Southeastern Panhellenic Conference
Phi Sig Patio Party
House
8:30
"Glass Menagerie"
Lab Theatre
Concert: University Of Illinois
8:15
Memorial Coliseum
Men's Glee Club
10
SUB Jam Session
SUB
Jewell
Jewell Hall Jam Session
SUNDAY, APRIL 3
3:30
Musical? : UK Symphonic Band Memorial Hall
4
MONDAY, APRIL
Alpha Lambda Delta Meeting
Keeneland Hall
(for new members)
7:30
Fine Arts Building
Humanities Club Meeting
8
Euclid Avenue Building
Tau Sigma Show
TUESDAY, APRIL 5
Euclid Avenue Building
Tau Sigma Show
Distinguished Professor Lecture
Guignol Theatre
and Reception
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6
UK Dames Club Meeting
THURSDAY, APRIL 7
Spring Vacation Begins
8--

8-- 11

p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.

p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.

p.m.
p.m.

April Moves In
tually going to Florida again? Well, Martha Sherfey, AZD, to Grady
they say you can become addicted Lee, PKT.
Nona Perkins to Jerry Strieker,
to the sinful sands of Lauderdale
PKT.
and evidently it's a fact.
Elanor Burkhard to Larry Braw-ne- r,
Don't forget to catch the Tau
Farmhouse.
Sigma Show either Monday or
ENGAGED
Tuesday night. They have lots of
Sandra Works, AZD, to Johnny
little tricks to show you and some
of their dance contortions are McChord, PSK.
unbelievable.
Whew! That's bound to be all
for now. Oh, yet, today is Kay
Kuster's dog's birthday! (Happy
Birthday, John, and may your
bones never decrease.)
PINNED
Betsy Haselden, DDD, to Chock
Meyers, PSK.

AFROTC Holds Programs
To Help Married Cadets
The AFROTC has scheduled a
series of five programs to enable
families of Air Force cadets to
meet situations they will encounter when called to active duty.
The first session of the 1960
Family Orientation Program will
begin Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
home of Col. and Mrs. Boughton,
at 21 The Lane. Topic of the first
meeting will be "Service Life of
the Air Force Wife."
Dr. James W. Gladden, profes- -

Essene Will Give
Final Lenten Talk

1, 19G- J-.

sor of sociology, will lead a

dis-

cussion following his lecture.
The four remaining programs
will be held in the SUB Music
Room.
The schedule includes, April
19, " Transportation," by Mrs.
and Bill Brown; April 26,
"Psychological Aspects of Air Force
Life," by Dr. Perry Roadman; May
3, "Investments and Air Force
Family Finances," by Dr. Ralph
Pickett; and May 10, selected films
and a general question and answer
period.
The programs, designed for both
men and women, will be informal
types.

Na-di- ne

lecture-discussi-

on

Around
Campus
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB
Lt. Gov. Wilson Wyatt will speak
to the UK Political Science Club
at 3 p.m. Monday In the Soch i
Room of the Student Union Building.
He will speak on "The Work of
the 1960 Legislature."
PHILOSOPHY CLUB MEETS
Robert Miller, philosophy graduate student, will speak on "Witt
genstein on Private and Pubi c
Languages" at 4 p.m. today in
Room 128 of the SUB at a meeting of the Philosophy Club.
HILLEL FOUNDATION
Hillel Foundation will conduct
a service in the YMCA Chapel cf
the Student Union Building tit
7:30 o'clock tonight.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman
women's honorary, will hold n
meeting for new members at 4
pjn. Monday in Keeneland Hal-Ne- w
officers will be elected.
--

Dr. Frank J. Essene, head of the
Department of Anthropology, will
give the final speech of the Canterbury Lenten Lecture Series, at
6:30 p.m. Sunday.

683 S. Broadway

The speech, "Alternative of
Christianity," is the fourth lecture
to be given in the series.

73

Reasonable Prices
Private Rooms for Parties
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"

Christianity."
The lecture will be given in the
Canterbury student center on Rose

MR. AND MRS. JOHN INNES, Proprietors

Street.

p.m.
p.m.

4-43-

Homo of tho College Folks

Previous lectures were "Existentialism," "Communism vs. Christianity," and "Mohammedanism vs.

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* C-- TIIE

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April

1,

I960

Sam Langfitt Finds
Yacht Racing Is Old Hat

tBT

Filz's Facts
By John Fitzwntcr

AST,!

He also raced In the Southshorc
he became interested In boating,
crews Regatta last summer, but didnt
worked on yachtlnf
With the warm weather at fiand h h
and ha borrowed boats to race In place.
now, many of the University stuSam recalls the IVown's Trophy
dents will be heading to the lakes several classics.
itti and says It aTmost turned
Tn 10.
Ram nlarpd second In
on
ends for a little boatnig
h,m
lnt sailing "IVe wfre on
the DeeD Water Interlake Re- P,esure- the return ran. cr In the ttrrtrh,
gatta, a
race. In that race
Many of them will find the
The fol- and e mere bfcilmcd (no wind).
he piloted a
perience unique, but one
Continued On Pane 7
lowing year, he was breezing along
old Junior may be bored with it all. with a three-hou- r
lead on comSam Biff Langfitt. a biological petitors but was eliminated due
tecnn,camy- u, a yacht racer
La"ghfittttsaysT ? Vm
and spends mosi'of his vacation
the
periods on the Great Lakes follow- Brown.s Tropny Race. It is one
,ng hIs hoDby0f the most highly respected races
he lakts"
neTIh,
Dy DAVID BAUER

Coach Harry Lancaster may have a "pennant contender
in the Southeastern Conference this season.
Lancaster built the best baseball machine in the school's
history last season and it held on to all chances until the final
That team finished with an 18-- 8 mark.
Probably the biggest weakness on the 19(30 edition of the
Wildcats will be pitching.
The squad has 10 men listed as hurlers, but few have
the experience to carry a big load on the mound. Three of the
10 are southpaws
is made up of the top pitchers
Haley, Bobby Newsome and Mike Howell.
on the roster: Lonnie

35-mi-

21-ye-

AZcZ

l.i...

0ra
member

Uni- -

EEl

of

IT"

the International Star

Association.
Although he doesn't own his own
boat yet, Sam plans to purchase
one ..as soon as lne money is avail-Bo- b
able."
For the past eight years, sinre

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YOUR

DRIVE-I- N

ship pact yesterday by an
seems destined for a big homa dual sports star,
boost with the Inking of a scholar- 295 pounder is B. I.
The
Gspoof and hails from the oil
fields of Oklahoma. He will be one
of the few lads in the history of
college sports to receive a grant-in-a'i- d
in both football and basketball.
B. I. rewrote all Oklahoma
ronndball record books during his
spectacular three years at Folday
High School. He scored 6,750 points
in his amazing career for a average of 75 points a game in 90
games.
His hign was a stellar 141 points
in the final tilt of the Oklahoma
State Roundball Tourney.
His high school mentor said,
"B. I. is not just a big boy who
makes the. easy tip or cram shot,
but he is one of the best ball handlers I have ever seen.
"He played guard most of the
119 South Limestone
Continued On Page 7

The athletic future of the

ln

class Yacht Racin

Star

In Football, Basketball

'"

,

-

The top ri.,hthader is Charlie Loyl but the remainder
of the righties lack experience. These six, five sophomores and
a junior, are Eddie Monroe, Joe Barber, John Dixon, Joe
Sullivan, Bob Kittle and Ed Sellier.
The Cats seem to be strong at every other position with
Linkner,