xt73tx352308 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73tx352308/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600525  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 25, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 25, 1960 1960 2013 true xt73tx352308 section xt73tx352308 WB KY Broadcasts

A radio program In 1938 which caused people to pray
In the streets, and reportedly caused several heart attacks, will be broadcast by WBKY at fl:30 o'clock tonight
with A Kentucky petting.
Orson Welle s 1938 version of "The War of the Worlds"
had Martians invading New Jersey. Radio arts senior
Fred Gooding has the invading Martians land In Switzer
and march to and destroy Lexington.
Reportedly each time a program using Welle'a basic
Idea of Martians landing on earth has been broadcast,
the listening public has panicked.

s

Revised Martian Invasion

In 1944 a Chile station had Imaginary Martians
destroying Santiago. As a result, some listeners panicked
and others became hysterical.
Five years later an Ecuador station broadcasted a
similar adaptation. Despite newspaper and radio announcements telling of the broadcast, riots occurred
causing the death of six people and 10 others to be Injured. In addition, one Ecuador radio station was burned.
Instructor In dramatics, Charles Dickens, portrays an
astronomer being interviewed by an announcer, Stu

LEXINCTON,

Two UK Radio Arts graduates, now with Lexington
radio stations, Reynolds Large and Bob Maranville, take
leading parts In the production.
Nick Clooney will participate in the production. UK
Radio Arts students Wes Strader, Wayne Gregory, and
Dave Blakeman will participate, also.
"It has taken several weeks to put the show on tape,"
Gooding said, "and has required two WBKY staff engineers for the special effects."

KV., WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, I9t

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Sr.- -

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University of Kentucky
Vol. LI

a professor In Radio Arts, when the first

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Martians land.

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No. 115

.Dickey Seekin g Study
Of Trimester System

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con- This committee
fuch a fystem and then make suit with educational should in
units
the
.
l commendations-state (both public schools and col- His action prang from a
leses) so that information and co- Faculty committee's recomoidination will be possible.
mendation that the system be
Under a trimester plan, the year
fttudie'l further. The committee
investigating the trimest- is divided into three terms so that
has been
cl isses arc held virtually all year
er plan since March 7.
Dr. Mori is St heraRo, Head of the loI1ROnly one university, the Uni- Department of Bacteriology and
versity of Pittsburgh, operates un- chairman of the Committee on
Schedules which made the study, der a trimester plan.
faid three recommendations were
Dr. Scherago said he had talked
made to the president.
with the deans of all UK colleges
1. There are no cogent reasons about the plan and had conferred
with personnel at the University
of Pittsburgh.
Chile, JajKtn Hit
Dr. Seherauo's report to the
president listed 16 reasons why
Ify Quakes, H aves
many faculty members were ap- Ity The Associated Press
prensive about the plan.
Close to two million people
A major apprehension was the
about 63 percent of the population
effect of the change on the quality
of 11 southern provinces of Chile
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earthquakes

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Other possible misgivings in the
plan dealt mainly with scheduling,
It would be difficult, the report
said, to work out athletic schedules,
course offerings, final examina- tions, faculty appointments and
leaves, and vacation schedules for
students, faculty, and staff,
Dr. Dickey said he would sum- marize' the committee's report at
today's Board of Trustees meeting,

which has been inactive
.

,.

...in lui mhiMIvqIpH

for 20

Frirl:v

when more than 20 students
and faculty members will be initl- ated into the group.
Known as Delta Chapter of Pi
Sigma Alpha, only two members
of the chapter remain on campus,
They are J. E. Reeves, assistant
professor of political science, who
will serve as chapter adviser, and
Dr. E. Q. Trimble, head of the Political Science Department.
tmpu.1v
fleeted officers of the
chapter are Don Armstrong. Lex- ington, president: Fred Waddell.
Florence, vice president; Sue Ball.
California, secretary - treasurer;
Gordon Mullins, Williamstown,
program chairman; Lessley Kay
Decker, Owensboro. publicity
chairman; and Russell Wharton,
Winchester, a director of the Political Science Club board.
New members will be Initiated
at 7:15 Friday at the SUB by Dr.
John W. Manning, a professor of
political science at the University
f LouUville. He formerly taught
at UK.
Dr. Manning will also speak at
a dinner preceding the initiation.
Besides the officers, other new
members are Perry J. Ashley,
Lewis Donohew, Erwina Godfrey,
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Kernel Beau II ru mm el
Pat Patterson, a first year law student from Lexington, seems not
the least panicked (though he says he really is) by the thought of
final exams next week. Patterson is an Alpha Tau Omega and a
graduate of Vanderbilt.

1960 Class Has Two Students
With Perfect Overall Standings
urvs iyou graauaung class nas

The University is the fourth col- members who have made lege Mrs. Halter has attended.
.
,
.
:
i
f
mjuiuiuks uuring meir rreviousiy, she attended Stevens
college career on this campus.
College and the University of Wis- ' giauuauu ociltui a ttlLCilUlll VOIISIII,
"It may well be," the report said, only UK have 4.0 standings, ac- Mr, HaHPr saia 5ne naa no
a
"thai nl:int rrrirlrnrv ind rrnnnmv
will be' obtained at a sacrifice of
DonT HahJr
?
grades
"8. CIe"- .
n.tr..,tinnai .ffirienrv anH .ro. cover unve. ana
uavid Bittle, who was perhaps because she was "very
n
nomy.
,s now doin researcn for Ashland interested in what I was taking."
...vv.,
un, have A standings for all se- David Bittle finished his college
titudes were also listed as possible mestfr9 they have attended the
career last August, but is consider- University.
ed a member of the 1960 graduat- Mrs. Halter is the wife of Dr. in? rln
TTo nttenHerl TTV fnr fiua
Albeit Halter, assistant professor semesters, earning 71 hours dur- of agricultural economics at UK.
thaf tima
v..
v......
She has been enrolled in the College of Education for four semesters, one of them being part-timWhile on this campus. Mrs. HaltBarbara Hickey, Winfield Leath- er has earned a total of 43 seers, Sara Jean Hiley. John F.
Souder, and Thomas L. Wilbom, mester credits, completing her renil nf I,exins?tnn
Marilvn Rnrn- - quirements for a degree in educa- N. C; Linda tion' She Plans to be8n teaching
side. Winston-Salenext year.
A postgraduate course for physi- Cotton, Ft. Smith. Ark.
cians and surgeons on gastro-in- Hoss Crow, Oakton; Everett W.
testlnal diseases will be conducted
Cunningham. Webbs Cross Roads;
today and tomorrow at the Uni- William C. Mansfield Jr., Mt. Sterversity Medical Center.
ling: Naircy Pinkston. Springfield;
The course will be sponsored by
uuu xvciiiiryii u. avails, rueuiu,
the Kentucky State Medical As- Colo.
sociation's Postgraduate Medical
Faculty members who will be
Education Office and the Kentucky
Initiated are Dr. William O. Reich-er- t,
Academy of General Practice.
Dr. Malcolm E. Jewell, Dr.
Herbert N. Drennon, and Dr. Ken- Lexington and Louisville physi- Norrls Johnson, Junior jour- - c,ansnih E- - Vanlandlngham.
Medical Center
nalism major from Lewisburg. has
"scuss
cuu7 mrraw"
been named editor of the Kernel
number of areas within the field.
for the summer session.
following registration Dr. Wil- SUB Activities
Bobble Mason will be the manag- liam R' Willard. dan of the UK
Organization
and Activities
editor and Carole Martin will
College of Medicine and vice presi- Night Committee, 3 p.m., Room serve as news editor '
dent for the Medical Center, will
..
204.
1W
UUllllDUIl, Will OC1 TCU Hi Hie iiuvjr
Kentucky Research Foundafour years, Is a member of Lamb- - welcome participants. Dr. E. D.
Pellegrlno, chairman of the De- tion dinner, Room 205.
II.
link.
Board of Trustees luncheon, U
n;r"dlt"r cV tS. Kernel P""?,'"'
12:30 p.m., Room 205.
. during the next school year.
Participants In the first session
Lexington and Fayette County
Miss Mason Is a sophomore In will talk on "Differential Diagnosis
Council, Family Relations, 6 p.m., journalism
from Mayficld and was With Abdominal Pain."
Ballroom.
recently named assistant manag
They are Dr. David H. Johnston,
Political Fconomy Club, Wila
a
a
a.
I
...s ruuur oi me mr
ivrrnei lor me Dr. Francis M. Massie. and Dr.
liam G. Ilergel, Director of ReI0-6- 1
kchool year.
Richard D. Chewick. all of Lexing- search, Ky. Dept. of Revenue,
Miss Martin, a senior Journalism ton. Dr. Joseph B. Parker Jr.,
4 p.m., Music Room.
SU Board party, 4 p.m., Social major from Trenton, N. J., served chairman of the Department of
as an assistant managing editor of Psychiatry in the Medical Center,
Room.
the Kernel this year.
will be moderator.
two
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Political Science Club
Will Be Reactivated

The University chapter of a na- tional political science honorary,

,1

committee the plan.

will be allowed as much time as should be appointed to study it.
needed to .study the possibilities of
3.
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.tcOX&

The University's Committee of 15 presently for the adoption of a drawbacks. Faculty members rec- will be asked to Mudy a trimester trimester tchedule
ommended that the administartion,
system for UK, President Frank
. Hve
or ,0 ypars from now faculty, and student body should
kj. UHKey saiu yesiercay.
miRht warrant a change in the participate in an extensive study of
Dr. Dickey said the committee acatirmc

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Amrin..rlmr
Born in Knoxville. Tenn., Bittle

"

from the University of Tennessee
in transportation. He worked for

C"

years, and then came to UK.
He was a staff writer for the
Kentucky Engineer, a member of
Tau Beta Pi, and a member of the
student chapter of the American
Chemical Society.
n
Ilia nonfood.. . I . mill.
sidered himself an average student
....
...
....
J
miu nuincu 114IU tur ills KiaUCS.

Med Center Holds
Postgrad Course

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Summer Staff
For Kernel
Is Named

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Bittle was a member of UK's

'irs graduating class in chemical

.

After a tour of the Medical
Science Building, a session mode- rated by Dr. Carl II. Fortune of
Lexington will be held on "Gastro- Intestinal Bleeding."
Dr. Alex J. Steigman, Louisville,
will moderate tomorrow morning's
panel on characteristics of malab- sorption. Participants will be Dr.
Samuel R. McCreadie, Louisville.
Dr. Samuel Cheng, Louisville; Dr.
Maurice Kaufmann. Lexington, and
xiajmu.
uol4C
The final session will be devoted
to "Differential Diagnosis of Jaun-in- g
dice." and will be moderated by Dr.
Pellegrlno. Participating will be Dr.
M. C. Darnell. Dr. Franklin B.
Moosnick, Dr. James P. Andrews,
Dr. Harold Rosenbaum. and Dr.
Lexmgton.
S. Spr.,u. .U

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.

Veterans' Cheeks
The UK Veterans Office has
announced that veterans may
sign for their checks June
Seniors can sign anytime after
they have taken their final
exams.
2-- 4.

* V

2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, May 25, 19G0
I

Candidates for degrees may get
copies of the assembly and marching orders for commencement and
baccalaureate programs In their
deans' offices, according to the
University Marshal.
The academic procession will
form In columns of three In the
horseshoe driveway behind the SUB.
Degree candidates will assemble
on the west (Limestone Street)
side of the drive at 3:30 p.m. Sunday for baccalaureate and at 9:15
a.m. Monday for commencement.
Within the assembly area, banners will designate the position of
each college. Assistant marshals
will assist candidates with the
marching order for each college.
A special section of seats has
been reserved for guests of candidates. Each candidate may get
tic.tets in the Office of the Dean
of Women until Monday morning.
The order of march for both

4

tiff tww
Two members of the Poultry Club prepare to barbeque chickens
In order to raise revenue for club projects.

--

Joan Lawson, freshman from
Boston, Mass., won the blue ribIncome from these barbecues has
In the 19G0
been used to sponsor the poultry bon for best rider
Light Horse Husjudging teams on two trips each spring semester
year, to provide several scholar- bandry Class.
The final competition was held
ships to students, ana to provide
at 11 a.m. Thursday at Kob Ryen's
extensive field trips.
Riding Stable. There were 10
In the past the club has visited riders, two or four representing
various segments of the poultry each of the Light Horse Husbandry
industry throughout the southern labs, competing for the blue riband eastern United States.
bon and the best rider ribbon of
The club was organized in 1930 this large class.
to give members an opportunity
Miss Lawson, an art major, has
to become better acquainted with been riding saddle seat since the
the poultry industry.
seventh grade, but she said the

breeding farms.
Michigan State University, Ontario Agriculture College, Cornell
University, Ohio State University,
and several other points in Canada have been scheduled for the

trip.
One of the annual projects of
the club, in which the 21 members

participate,

Is

the preparing and

serving of chicken dinners.
Approximately 3.C00 chicken dinners- are served each year by the
members of the Club as part of the
project.

John Kirk, commerce junior, was
recently elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Other officers elected were Robert White, vice president; Frank
Burdick. treasurer; Joe Sprague,
l.
assistant treasurer; Robert
recording secretary; David
Rosdeutscher, corresponding secretary; Jerry White, warden; Jim
Trammell. herald: Ben Broder-sochao'in; and Bob Fields, social

Mortar Board To Have
Display In Holmes Hall

The annual Mortar Board
display will be held
p.m. May 2G in Holmes
8
iioin
Hall lounge.
Table settings will be entered by
each of the women's residence
units and prizes awarded the winners of the breakfast .luncheon,
and dinner divisions.
Mortar Board members will serve chairman.
as: hostesses.
china-silver-crys-

tal

3--

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AIR CONDITIONED

tember.

late fee of

A

y.

McDotcell Is Selected
Sigma Chi Sweetheart

Marcla Ann McDowell, an Arts
and her assistant, Reggie Cordes, and Sciences freshman, has been
sophomore in Arts and Sciences,
of Sigma
said Miss Lawson's change in rid- named UK's "Sweetheart

Chi."
ing style is not noticeable.
Miss McDowell is a member of
The winner rode a chestnut LVlta Delta Delta and Chi Delta
gelding named Jester.
Phi.
Sue Sinclair, junior psychology
major, won second place honors
THE NEW YORK LIFE
riding a spirited bay named Petro.
AGENT ON YOUR
Third and fourth place ribbons
CAMPUS IS A GOOD
were given to Chuck Wade of New
MAN TO KNOW
York and Ronnie Schneider of
Alexandria, respectively.

"

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mm

AP
You've heard
those stories about short bankers
hours?
At D a.m. one clay the chimes
atop the
Fulton National
Bank building began to ring out,
"Now the Day Is Over."

NOW! ENDS THURS.

JOSHUA,.

jy3

LOGANS
,

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in iVA

NEW YORK LIFE

c'Hv?ho J

can't

Insurance Company
LIFE INSURANCE

.

ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS
INSURANCE
705 Ce.itral Bank Building
( bone:
or

sissy iii

Mill

,

Chtvy Chui
Euclid Avtiiu
NOW SHOWING!

"OUR MAN IN HAVANA"
Alec Guinness

2C-sto- ry

j

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GENE CRAVENS

No Coffee Hreak?
ATLANTA

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Sto-val-

Have a raaS

cigarette-ha-

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Burl Ives

"BATTLE OF CORAL SEA"
Cliff Robertson

I

Gia Scala

TWO SOUTHERN HUSSIES
Vie for the armour of a roving guitarist in a

'COPTER PILOT

ONE-MA-

snakeskin jacket . . . their fire . . . their
set the stage for another fiery
fever
Tennessee Williams' scorcher!

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...AND NOW THE SCREEN

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IS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING!
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NOW
STARTS
:00 P.M.

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1ST RUN!
.

.

$3 00 for the first
up to $5.00 will be requirday and
Home Economics, Engineering, ed of these and other late student.
Law, Education. Commerce, and This will not apply to graduate
students, according to Dr. C. F.
Pharmacy.
Elton, dean of admissions and
The president of the University registrar.
and speaker of the day, the trusThese students are asked to retees of the University and official
to
guests, the vice presidents, the aca- port to the Registrar's Office
get their IBM card and receive
demic deans, the administrative
deans, and other administrative of- further directions.
There were 1.500 students who
ficials.
did not preclassify this year. Dr.
The members of all University Elton said. This was some 500 fewunits.
er than failed to register last Nocolleges of vember, he added.
The faculty of the
New students reentering UK will
Arts and Sciences. Agriculture and
Home Economics, Engineering, classify and register in the uual
manner during
Law, Education, Commerce. Thar-mac- preclassification
classes begin.
ExMedicine, Nursing, and
the week before
Freshmen classes are being held
tended Programs.
open so they will not be full in the
fall.

forward seat was comparatively
new to her.
The judges. Miss Margaret Fort,
graduate student from Frankfu. t.

Kirk Is Elected
SAE President

.

Students who have not preclassi-fie- d
fall semester
for the 1960-6- 1
will classify and register during
the first week of classes next Sep-

baccalaureate and commencement
will be: the University Band, the
national and University colors, the
Marshal of the day, candidates for
advanced degrees, candidates for
degrees from the colleges of Arts
and Sciences, Agriculture and

Lawson Wins Best Rider
In '60 Light Horse Class

Poultry Club Plans Tour
To Schools And Farms
The UK Poultry Club is planning a tour of the northwestern
United States and southeastern
Canada this summer to visit four
universities and several poultry

University Students
Not reclassified
To Heister In Fall

Graduation Instructions
Available For Seniors

'"

ALSO

The best tobacco makes the best smoke!

HLf ,vO
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I

I

;

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, May UVl0-- 3

India Overcoming
Illiteracy Problem
Ily HERB STEELY

India, the world's largest

de-

mocracy, Is rapidly overcoming Its
Illiteracy problem, according to
Trabhu Lai Pareck:.
Paretic, a history graduate from
lndi. Is auditing six courses In
the colleges of Education and
this semester.
He expressed the belief that the
Illiteracy rate would drop In India
to GO percent when the next census
Is taken. Seventy-fiv- e
percent of
thf total population was illiterate
In 1951. The illiteracy rate is two
percent in the United States.
Pareck said only fiO percent of
Ftliocl age children attend school
In India, lie added that children
generally to to school until they
are 11.
In some places children are required to f;o to .school until they
are 14, Pareck stated.

Rotlrocll To Head
Wc-sle- v
m

Foundation

DAY

FORENOON
7:30-9:3- 5

T": l
53160

Free and compulsory education
in operation in many parts of
India and is in the process of being
introduced throughout the country, Pareek stated.
Pareek explained that children
go to elementary school through
the eighth grade and then attend
a higher secondary school through
the eleventh grade. After this
comes undergraduate work in college for three years.
According to Pareek the examinations in India are conducted in
a dilferent manner than in the
United States. Internal exams are
given every year except the senior
year when an external exam i:s
conducted.
Pareek explained that the difference between the two exams was
that the internal exams were controlled by the teachers, while the
board of education controlled the
external exams, which the student
must pass before going on to col
Is

jst
Thursday-4:-

Generally the elementary schools
are coeducational while in the
cently "been elected president of
the Wesley Foundation, campus secondary schools the hexes are
separated, Pareek said.
Methodist students organization.
Other new officers are Bill Cra'.n,
Pareek pointed out that India is

Wednesday-9:- 00

00

.

6160

1:00-3.0-

3:15-52- 0

5

Thursday-9:- 00

Wednesday-4:- 00

a.m.

.m.

P--

Wednesday

0

Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet'
on, Tuesday or first on Monday or first on Tuesday or first on Monday ct i
p.m.

.

'
Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which
meet
first on Tuesday or first on Monday or first on Tuesday or first
on Monday or

6260

V!:JL

6360

Wednesday-10:- 00

Thursday-10:- 00

a.m.

Wednesday-3:- 00

P--

l?r

Thursday-3:- 00

a.m.

p.m.

Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which me- -t
0T Tueliy 0r first,on Monday or
on Tuesday or first on Monday or

Thursday-2:- 00

Wednesday-ll:- 00

fit
Thursday-ll:-

P--

a.m.

a.m.

Thursday-12:- 00

noon-

Wcdnesday-1:- 00

P-m-

-

64C0

Wednesday-2:- 00

Thursday-1:- 00

Vednesday-12:- 00

noon

Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet
fir-- t
cn Tuesday or first on Monday or first on Tuesday or first on Monday or
Thursday-5:-

Wednesday-8:- 00

pin,

Thursday-8:- 00

a.m.

00

a.m.

Wednesday5;00
p.m.

Final Examination Schedule

(All times given are

Eastern Standard Time)

Music Department Presents

Agronomy Department

Spring Program Tonight

vice president; Trudy Thompson, suffering from overcrowded schools
secretary; Mickey Royce, treas- - because the classrooms and teach- - The UK Music Department will
The scenes portray the plotting
tntr; and Joanne Blesch and Ruth ers are unable to handle the tre- - present the spring program of the by Delilah and the High Priest of
Weibel, Interfaith Council repre- - mendous Increase ' of students Opera Workshop at 8 p.m. today oamson s aowniau.
wanting an education.
tentatives.
Miss Ann Huddleston, pianist
in the Laboratory Theater.
and teacher from Lexington will
mm.. .mjtM'm.mt
Directed by Phyllis Jenness, the
program will be Mozart's "Bastien be the accompanist.
1

Three members of the UK
Agronomy Department were recently initiated into the Purdue
University chapter of Sigma Xi. a
professional scientific honorary,
The three initiates are Dr. W. G.
Duncan III; Harry R. Richards,
assistant agronomist: and Dr.
William C. Templeton. associate
agronomist.

and Bastienne" and scenes from
"Samson and Delilah" by

Saint-Saen- s.

"Bastien and Bastienne" is a
comedy written for an amateur
production for Dr. Anton Mess-me- r,
the hypnotist., when Mozart
i was 12. It was premiered in 1768
3 at the Mirabcll Garden Theatre in
I Salzburg.
joimr iuv, aruiur iiiumc majur
from Williamstown, sings the part
of Bastienne. Mildred Cutshaw.
graduate music student from
Georgetown, is Ba.stien; Palmer
Kiddle, freshman music student
from Stamping Ground, is cast as

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The opera will be sung in Ens-h.-- h
and accompanied by a small
orchestra directed by Marshall
Haddock, a transfer student from
the University of New Mexico.
Dancers from Tau Sigma will
do a ballet in the performance.
The two scenes from Act I of
Samson and Delilah" will be sung
by Lynn Smith
and Charles
Coughlin.
Miss Smith is an English and
drama major from Middleboro.
She played Carmen in that opera
last summer. Coughlin is a senior
biology major from Lexincton.

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jourxausu bldg.

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Knock -- Out Results
On The Campus . . .

"O woman, woman, whether lean
or fat, in fact an angel, but in
heart a cat. Thompson.

FT??,

Advertise in

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The Kentucky Kernel
PUBLISHED 4 TIMES EACH WEEK

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zzz-zz-z-

alert you,
through study and exams!
Let safe NoDoz

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If hi'.tlitg t!io loo.3 ever make yu drowsy, NoDoi is the fast waler-ilK-- r
deeJ. .NoDox Stay AAe TuLleU deliver an accurate amount
re fclifnulitii-1'
to keep your mind and body alert during study and
"A itli tafleine
the same pleasant stimulant in coffee. But
renins. Hj?
NoDoj is fanter, handier, more reiiuLle. Huy some
tin! lc in good tomjuiiy. Millions of times a year saf NoDoz helj
keep aicrt and
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Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which
met
St 0n, Tucsday or fir; on Monday or first on Tuesday
or first on Monday or

lege.

John Kothwell. Junior engineering student from Paducah, has re-

9:45-11:5-

AFTERNOON

'

available everywhero

SPECIAL CAMPUS RATES

* r

The Readers' Forum

The Kentucky Kernel

LKI) Is Nohle

University of Kentucky

,

To The Editor:

Entered at he Pixt Offic t Lrxtrirnn, Kroturky as iwconH claw rrmttrr under the Act of March 3, 1879.
k during the rrtfulur
yrnr rcrpl holiday! and rxamt.
Publishd four timet a
.

,

MX DOLLARS

Bill

A

On May IS, you had an editorial
in your p.tjxT entitled "Paying To
Play" which lambasted the EKI) for
(barging admission to participants of
the weekend. I realize that these participants ol the weekend worked; however, in the face of paying patron's
criticisms, I would like to give a look
at the other side of the story.
Imagine yourself in the ositiou
of truly wanting an education but
simply not being able to afford one.
How would you like to have half of
your graduation requirements, but be
unable ot finish school because you
lacked the funds? I know what this
feeling is, and it isn't an enviable one.
If it weren't for a scholarship although mine isn't a EKI) scholarship
1 wouldn't be in school. It seems a
shame that college students will fuss
over paying for a big weekend all of
which they may attend for $1.50 stag
or $9 drag when the proceeds of that
weekend will probably make it
for someone else to attend college, too. That $9 would probably last
only for one night of extensive bar
hopping that is, fellow, if your date
couldn't drink you under the table.

SCHOOL YEAR

Neikifk, Edit or

Anderson, Managing Editor
Stewart IIedc.er. Sports Editor
Paul Zimmerman and Carols Martin, Assistant Managing Editors
Dick Ware and John Mitchell, Photographers
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Stuart Coldfarb and Paul Dykes, Advertising Managers
Terry Ashley, Business Manager
Beverly Card well, Circulation
Bob IIerndon, Hank Chapman, and Skip Taylor, Cartoonists

"Bob

,

Staff Writer: 0org Smith. RtCgte Cord la. Logan Bailey. Bobbie Maran, Robert Orndorff. Jean
Schwartz, Christa Finley. Herb Steele?, Newton Spencer. Richard Hediund, Michele Fearing, Sue
McCauley, John Fltzwater, Scottttf Melt, La von Bennett, Merrttt Deltz, Bob Fraaer, Norrlt Johnson,
Ronald McKee. Mary Lucille Miller, Jamea Lawrence Perkins, Jim Phillips, Netla Sharron Scott,
Allen Travia. Edward D. Van Hook, Eleanor Burkhard. Beverly Card well, and Tonl Lennoa.

WtfnVFSnAY'S

Mereda Davis, News Editdf ;

VFAVS

STAFF

"

Rex Bailey, Associate

No Pleas To Apathy
Those who insist on harping on
student apathy only have to search
as far as preclassification to find an
invincible defense for their argument.
figures released by trie registrar
this week revealed that 1,500 students
had failed to preclassify about one
third of the student body eligible.
These students will have to go
through the registration line next
year, will have a fine for being late,
and no ddubt will be deprived of
classes they could have easily obtained in preclassification.
No matter how much the registrar
is maligned for this situation, this
figure represents a severe indictment
on those students who did not take
the time to get classes for next year
and therefore gummed up the whole
system.

We can't see any reason for preaching to these uncooperatives and beg

I'll just

MEtffcR

them to please preclassify. We don't
see why the University should do
special favors for them because they
didn't like the system. Why try to
plead to apathy?
No, we expect the administration
to adopt a preclassification system that
will not give them any opportunity
to shun their duty and eliminate their
chance to wait next fall.

not operated so that students could
relax lackadaisically and wait until
the last possible moment to rush and
get classes. The University was assured that practically all its students
would be registered during that period.
With these students in mind, perhaps the professor was not too far
from exaggeration when he said:
Uni-

ing until Saturday

SHE KHOrtS H

A UARMAKD GRAD,

I EARN A G06D SALARY, AMD MY
FAMILY IS ONE OF THE BEST IN

morning-ye- s,

o

lH)e

A

Scholarship Sit oknt

Accolade
To The Editor:
Might I congratulate you on the
editorial in Tuesday's Kernel concerning the Lexington Leader's editorial a Unit the UK professor who
participates in CX)RE.

SUE ADMITS M

Dr. Morris Schi.rv.o
Department Of Ilacteiiology

WELL INFORMED, ft

GWRtAmG CONVERSATIONALIST, AM
EXCELLENT DANCER,
CONHOlSSEUW
OF FINE
AND REASONABLY

5
O

o

o

o

LAW,

you!

which would finance some
man's new sjKrts car, remember that
you could sjkmkI it on a weekend of
fun that would put it in the hands
of a needy jKttential college graduate.
for

le- -

ATVRACTlOE

I TOOfc HER TO MYTAIR

saw

Qm

NEWPORT

V

othcnvisc- -I

Naughty, naughty!) Oh yes, you're
right. That bicycle rider had to work
rode a full two
during the derby-- he
laps of his race. Well, many EKI)
members paid to get into more than
just the bicycle race, yet worked
through the whole program!
Maybe we will see the EKI) weekend crumble big weekends have become just as much of our history as
our old traditions. (And let's sec the
faculty blamed for this one.) If we
let this happen, however, we are fools.
The exjense of the weekend isn't
high, the fun is well worth the money,
and the cause behind the Whole thing
is not only charitable, it's noble.
For you who complain over that
lost dollar or so that could be sjcnt

Now let us glance a little further
along the scene. Why even the EKD
members had to pay to get in! Strange,
no complaints from that section.
Maybe it's because they have worked
hard all year long, giving of their
money and their social, study, sleeping, and working time. Maybe if that
bicycle rider who didn't start practic-

versity if it weren't for the students."

understand

pictures

jos-sibl- e

The old registration system was a
virtual vertigo, but it at least was

"This would lie a damn nice

foic the dciby wouldn't mind paying
if he h.id worked just a little longer.
Eikc eight months longer! That photographer, to! (I5y the way, he got
in lice because he refused to take

05?
BUT UHEU

INVITED HERTfc

"DINNER AT CIROS, AND iriE

tAY APARTMENT,SUE

DANCED IN UALF A "D02.EN
CLUBS TILL THE UEEUOORS

THE OJIW REASON SUE GAVE
THAT SHE DlDNY LIKE TU AT

REFUSED.
WAS

THAT

A PRETTY STUPID REASON

.

LOOK. IN MY EYE

Cartoon by Men at Dtiti

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, May 2.,W0-- 5

PAGING the ARTS

'The Mysterious Earth
Unveils Planet's Puzzles
9

This

By EM A JO COCANOUG11ER
that "the core of the earth does
What is the strange solid that move around in a different way

interesting science-fabook will Intrigue and spark the

from Its surface."
Del Ray not only presents a
fascinating picture of the earth,
but also presents a view into the
future, suggesting that New York
might one day have a tropical
climate.

unusual questions about the earth.
"The Mysterious Earth' 'is written in a style that can be easily
understood by the reader unfamiliar with scientific language and
terms.

composes the earth's center? What
strange life exists in the unexplored areas of our great seas?
"In "The Mysterious Earth"
(Chilton, $2.95, 213 pages), Lester
;
Del Key unravels many of the
..
puzzles and mysteries of the planet
-.
.
on which we live.
With all our eagerness to conquer outer space, we often forget
the mysteries of the earth. But for
College professor in Carbondale, III., explains the construction
every oddity that we discover on
principles used in his newly-bui- lt
dome home.
other planets, there are hundreds
on earth.
For example, the craters seen
on the moon are duplicated in
Canada, and the U.S.
While about 70 percent of the
earth is veiled from study by a
curtain resembling the mist clouds
By The Associated Press
Fu