xt78gt5fc918 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78gt5fc918/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600112  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 12, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 12, 1960 1960 2013 true xt78gt5fc918 section xt78gt5fc918 Kernel Answers
Ohio State Editorial:

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University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON,

Vol. L

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TUESDAY, JAN.

No. 55

12, 19G0

UK Student Expelled

t

I

KY

For Cheating Attempt

y

That started investigation of the
rase, Dean Martin said, and It
A graduate student has been lasted until Jan. 8 when the stu- suspended indefinitely from the dents were disciplined.
University
to
for attempting
Dean Martin said the following
change examination paper answers was disclosed at the committee's
meeting:
in the College of Commerce.
The graduate student had ap- Four other students have been
- proached another student enrolled
disciplined by an administrationstudent-facult- y
committee. One of in a specific class and asked if he
would be interested in receiving
the students received a one-smester suspension and the other help on an examination in the
three, all undergraduates, were course.
Dean Martin said the student's
placed on disciplinary probation.
1,
!
plan was to remove the test papers
.
xh.
taken last Frfday by the committee
i
after an investigation of the case. the students to change the ansvzptr
returnht
.,
The first indication of the inci- ,.
,
Alua uuum uc ouiiih'w.icu, tv
ripnt ramA rinrlnff TWpmher uVin
1
a UK coed reported to her adviser committee reported, if an "ade- Quale" sum of money could be prothat she had been approached by
a student in one of her classes and V1!d ln exchange tor the service,
L et Mending
The student approached then
lias
asked to participate in the chang- a rood portion of the UK Maintenance and Operations
It trok
aske,d eight other students if they
ing of answers.
would be Interested ln the deal and
Department, plus electricians, an athletic director, student managers,
The girl. Dean of Men Leslie L. thrpp nprpPfl Farh wmild have
equipment managers, and other workers to repair a broken basket
me .nuunii sumed ft ,.falr share of the cost,
juaiuii sa.u.
at halftime during Saturday's t'K-LSgame. The repair worked
to me aean oi ine college ana 10 Defln Martin gaid
to Kentucky's advantage as they rallied to defeat the Tigers,
him. She said the solicitor had
malp aPranir(.m.t
Thl
quoiea a price irom iu 10 ou lor for a meeting Dec. 16, when the
the job.
graduate student was to enter the
building and steal the examination
papers.
However, trying to enter the
SUB Meetings
building, he found a campus police- National Association of Social man there and had to tell the other
Workers, Room 128, 6:30 p.m.
students that he was unable to
Married ftudents moving Into tinued living in the apartments
SuKy Tryouts. Room 128, 6
obtain the examinations.
Coopertcwn and Shawneetown during past vacation," he added,
p.m.
one-yei;cv. 1 have been required to
after
Dean Martin said the
SU Board, Room 204,
sign a cne-yelease. Dean of lease requirement was considered a p.m.
Men Leslie L. Martin said yester- - business-lik- e
method of managing
Society,
Patterson Literary
day.
the apartments by the admlnlstra- - Room 204, 7 p.m.
The ruling, made by Housing tion.
Phalanx, Room 205, 12-- 1 p.m.
Comm.ttte la.st fall, means that a He pointed out that Lexington
Phi Eta Sigma dinner, Room
student who leaves Lexington dur- - apartments are normally released 205,
p.m.
ing th summer must continue to for one year, and the administra-pa- y
luncheon,
Center
Medical
rent to the University.
tion merely was following that Room 20G, 12:15 p.m.
Students who are rraduated be- - pattern.
SU Board dinner, Room 206,
Dean Martin said it would give 5:15-- 7 p.m.
fore their lease expires will be
expected and any student will the University some idea ahead of
banquet.
Student Teachers
time just how many apartments Ballroom, 6 p.m.
Le permitted to sublease his apartment during the summer. Dean would be available for rent.
Phi Eta Sigma initiation,
Asked if the number of vacancies
Martin aid.
Music Room, 5 p.m.
"The lfa.se wasn't intended to now in the dorms was instrumental
Meeting, Music
Panhellenic
make things more difficult for the hi making the change. Dean Mar
Room, 6:30 p.m.
Continued on Page 8
studer. s as most tenants have con- By BILL NEIKIRK

Kernel Editor

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Year Lease Placed

On UK Apartments

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Dean Martin, Graduate Dean
Herman Spivey, and Commerce
Dean Cecil C. Carpenter Investi- gated the five students and refer- red tne case to the special commit- ee.

Dean Martin said the initiation
h special committee was a
novelty In disciplinary actions,
ince all cases are usually referred
Judicial Board, composed
ot students.
Specific judicial action in this
case was: c
Graduate - student, indefinite
r

--

TS

only by

the Graduate School and the

Uni- -

verslty Faculty.

The instigating student, suspen
sion until Sept., 1960, with possible
readmission only upon approval by
the Judicial Board and the dean of
men, and an "E" in the course.
The three accepting students,
disciplinary probation until June
and an academic penalty of reduc
tion of their final grade by one
letter,
Dean Martin said a letter to the
editor in the Kernel last Thursday
1C1C"

uu"

l

fortunately it contained allegations
which could not be substantiated."
IIe added:
"The writer of the letter did not
contact any of the appropriate
Continued On Page 8

ar

ar

30

.....

,

4--

Athletic Officials Answer Charge
Of Insults To Ohio State Cagers
An editorial in the Ohio State
newspaper.
campus
criticizing
Kentucky fans and players for al- racial insults and booing, was
by the UK
yesterday
Department.
The editorial appeared in the
Ohio State Liintern. following the
game m Lexington aur- ing the Christmas holidays.
The editorial said that the "loudly vohed racial prejudice" was not
typical of Kentucky, supposedly a
liberal state."
The article reprimanded the UK
coach and Athletic Department for
allowing their athletes to take part
UK-Oo-

U

ln "sich ignorant and

ungentle-manl- y

conduct as insulting members of a visiting sports squad."
The paper pointed out that racial
prejudice was known to exLst at
UK and criticized the officials for
being unprepared to control the

player.

"Suh behavior can serve only to
damage the excellent reputation
VK has earned over the years," it
said.
Athletic Director Bernie Shively,
however, said, "I have always
that our players would bend
over t;ikwaid to be nice to Negro
players."
Ken Kuhn, UK publicity direc- ob-terv- ed

tor. expressed shock at the editor- ial's charges.
was unaware of any racial
prejudice that was shown during
the game. I K has played against
Negroes before." he said. "It is a
natural thing for the opposing
bench to jeer."
Kuhn mentioned receiving a
letter from the athletic director
at Ohio State. Richard C. Larkins.
Larkins said, "We were well received by good folks of Lexington.
Truly this is a fine thing for col- le8e athletics."
Coach Adolph Rupp was un
available for comment yesterday.
The editorial further emphasized
the unnecessary booing of the Ohio
team by Kentucky fans.
"There is nothing inherently
booing
wrong with
the other guys," the article said.
"But Ohio State players were booed even while shooting from the
foul line. This is tantamount to
booing a golf opponent as he tries
to sink a putt."
It was understood by UK officials, however, that the booing was
directed at the referee and not the
players.
The editorial advocated no fur-tugames in Lexington and mentioned the "controlled" Ohio State
good-natured-

ly

re

I

"

athletes as '"the only bright spot
in the whole sorry incident."
It further charged that the
ial insults were "chanted in
son" by Kentucky fans. "Apparent-Athleti- c
!' not even Coach Adolph Rupp
and the Wildcat team learned that
color has nothing to do with a
man's ability or his right to court- rac-leg-

,

.sjm

ed

uni-answei- ed

eous

treatment."

It also pointed out that Ohio
State's coach, Fred Taylor, had
Continued on Page

8

Standing Room Only
The few remaining fixtures of the Little Commons,
make way for Increased campus parking, bear mute
progress of the past several years. Shortly after the
grapher shot this scene, these last surface features

demolished to
witness to the
Kernel photowere removed.

Homework?

'Lost Men Invade Holmes Hall
By BOBBIE MASON

Kernel Staff Writer
It's easy t get lost in Holmes
Hall, and visitors sometimes have
trouble finding their way around.
A drunk man, for instance, was
recently found on the second floor
looking for the Coliseum.
But one visitor late Friday night
apparently knew where he was
going. He was investigating the second-floor
shower of the girls' dorm
when he was frightened away by
a girl's scream.
Elizabeth May, sophomore engineering student, suid that she was

taking a shower when she saw a they said. "We didn't know it was
d
man of medium height so late."
peering at her through the half-ope- n
The incident occurred after
shower curtain. He was about hours between 1:30 and 2 a.m.
a foot from her and was wearing
One girl said that she had seen
glasses.
a man filling his description going

dark-haire-

horn-rimm-

ed

"Naturally I screamed," said Elizabeth, "and then he disappeared."
A search throughout the dorm
failed to reveal the intruder.
The man was reportedly seen
coming up from the basement by
two other girls. Hearing the back
door open, they assumed that he
had gone.
"We didn't think much about it,"

up to second floor on a previous
occasion.
The purpose of the man's visit
was under termined. The Holmes
said she had
Hall housemother
heard no reports of a man in the
dorm, however.
Future callers have been requested to buz for t heir dates at the
desk in the front lutby.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Jan.

2

12,

1900

evice To Check Nicotine Content
Patented By Former Agronomist
device patented by former UK agronomist,
Dr. Robert B. Griffith and the
Kentucky Research Foundation,
ccables manufacturers to make a
quick, accurate check of the nicotine content of tobacco.
Griffith, now the leaf studies
of the Brown and
2 roup leader
Williamson Tobaco Corp. Research
Department in Louisville, developed the machine while doing research at UK in 1955-5.The device already is being used
ly three of the six major manufactures of cigarettes and has been
shipped to at least seven foreign
countries.
A

nicotine-measurin- g

6.

of tobacco chemists
0 conference
One person can make from
tests In a single day with the held at UK.
machine's steam distillation proHe Joined the UK faculty in 1953
cess.
after receiving his doctor's degree
The machine also enables plant from the University of California.
breeders to develop strains more He became a member of the Brown
quickly at almost any desired nice-ti- ne and Williamson staff, last October.
level because they can use It
to test the nicotine content of a
living plant before it is crossed
with another.
At UK the devire has speeded up
research involved in determining
the reasons for the varying
Representatives of the Foundry
amounts of nicotine found in to- Educational Foundation held a
bacco.
special meeting here last Saturday
Griffith's testing procedure was to set up committees to promote
recommended officially at a recent education in cast metals and engineering.
Dr. Roy E. Swift, UK professor
of metallurgical engineering and
faculty representative of the group,
said a committee was organized to
aid in the acquisition of equipment
Feb. 16, at 5 p.m. in the SUB. for laboratory instruction.
They will then be taken to the
Another committee was appointsorority house for pledging.
ed to attract UK students inThere will be no silence during terested in the east metal and enthis rush session. Sororities are to gineering fields through personal
give no favors nor present skits.
contacts and visits to high schools.
Girls can sign up for rush in the
The meeting was attended by Ed
Dean of Women's office any time Walsh, Cleveland, executive secretary of the FEF.
before the rush starts.

sorority rush

Second semester

Feb. 16, Sharon Hall, Panhellenic
adviser said yesterday.
Rushees are asked tU come to
the SUB between 3 andfi p.m. Feb.
2 to pick up information sheets
end to sign up for the informal
i ush.
Those sororities participating in
rush will hold open houses from
7 to 10 p.m. the same night. All
rushees are equired to attend all
the open houses.
No schedule of parties has been
set up for this year. A sorority
may invite a girl to its house three
times after the open house. Sunday, Feb. 14, is the last time for
this contact.
Rush party invitations will be
mailed to rushees by the sorority.
Preference cards are to be signed
by rushees on Feb. 15. The girls
will pick up their bids on Tuesday,

Conuuillees Set
For Melals Group

Debaters Place Second
In Georgetown Tourney
UK debaters placed second in
both varsity ajid novice divisions
in the Kentucky Intercollegiate
Debate Tournament Saturday at
Georgetown College.
Seven other colleges competed in
the tournament. Of those Bellar-min- e
placed first and Western was

president; Tom Harris, secretary;
Ronnie McCabe. treasurer; Tom
Hamra, chaplain, and Dave Chapman, marshall.

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Deno Curris was selected as the
top speaker in the University of
Illinois Debate Tourney held in
Chicago Dec. 12. He competed
against 240 debaters.

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John Bozeman
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negative.

CBrien Elected
Sigma Nu Head

l

THE SCENE II
COFFEEHOUSE

will

Society

d

the affirmative;

third.
In individual varsity awards Tex
Fitzgerald placed first and Deno
Curris was second. John Bozeman
was second in the novice division,
Debaters for the varsity in the;
affirmative were Sharon C'henault
and Tex Fitzgerald. Kathleen CanPat O'Brien was recently elected non and Deno Curris were debatpresident of Sigma Nu Fraternity. ing for the negative.
In the novice division Lee McOthers serving on this year's
Millan and Gary Wright debated
slate are Richard Loeffler, vice

HELD OVER!
2nd BIG WEEK

Tre-Me-

have Its monthly meeting today
In Room 313 of Funkhousrr
Building. The guest speaker Mr.
O. C. Bradley will speak about
mirenscopes.

200-30-

Informal Sorority Rush
To Start February 2
will extend over a period of two
weeks, beginning Feb. 2 and ending

rryor

be seen at

Meeting

Pre-Me- d

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

High St. ond Cochran
944 Winchester Rd.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Jan.

An

"I" grade

In

any under-

this rule been In effect the lirst
several thousand "I"
grades on student records would
now be listed as "E" grades.
"I hope all student's getting "I"s
will be aware of the new policy
instituted by the University Faculty and will take steps to protect
themselves against the automatic
recording of an "E" grade 30 days
after the opening of the second
semester."
Dr. I.Iton added that the time
limit for Graduate students for
making up this Incomplete grade Is

will automatically

become an "E"
grade 30 days after the opening
tf the second semester, with three
xtf ptions.
A student may change his grade
by completing the course work,
getting an extension of the
Jirr.it from his dean, or not returning to the University second semester.
The new policy was adopted br
the t'nlvrrsitr' faculty lat fall,
nr. Charles F. F.Hon, dran of adone jrar.
missions, announrrd.
very significant
a
He explained that the decision of
"This is
thange." Dr. Elton declared. "Had the University Faculty to streng- 30-d-

ay

Irreality Involved In Drama,
Lott Tells Philosophy Club
Current American drama seems
to involve a struggle between

ica-Iit-

y

and irreality. Dr. Albert J.
Lntt. assistant profesor of psychology, told the UK Philosophy Club
Friday.
Dr. Lott discussed in detail four
g
plays:
Pulitzer
of a Salevman," "Cat on a
'Death
Hot Ti:i Roof." ' Long Day's Jour-r.e- y
Into Night." and "Look Home-wprize-winnin-

a:

d Angel."

The speaker defined irreality as

the degree in which the character

of an individual dwells on past or
future wishes. He Ignores what is
going on around him and can con-

fuse the present with his fantasies.
The larger significance of this
theme is current drama. Dr., Lott
said. Is that the modern playwright
has hit on a theme, which also is
a cultural phenonomen a drift
toward fantasy.

10 --

Sounds Logical

30 Days Allowed For Removal
Of T Grades, Registrar Reminds
graduate course at semester's end semester,

12,

CASTLE. Ind. (AP)
Mayor Sidney E. Baker, presiding
In city court, overruled the de- fense of an unlicensed driver whose
NEW

then the rule effecting the grade
was reached after students began
to use the grade to avoid applicastronger probation
tion of the
rules.
"A considerable number of students carrying several thousand Incomplete grades have elected to
Ignore the "I" and have
in the course concerned.
Thus their records show an incomplete in the Course and later a
grade In the same course.
Now they must complete the
"I" in the course within the 30
days of the next period in which
they are enrolled in the University
or the grade becomes an "E"
automatically, Dr. Elton reminded.
"The only exception," he added,
"will be in the event an extension
Is obtained by the dean of the student's college. But the student
must take the initiative; he must
see his dean if the extension is to
be obtained," he added.

car rammed into a utility pnk.
The defendant pleaded. "I didn't
think I needed a license, because
I don't know how to drive a car."

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'The plays show what happens

whtn the main characters

with-

draw from reality and what hapsitupens In fantasy-oriente- d
ation." the speaker said.
"These fantasy situations can
hurt family relations, and only a
family member can show the character how he Is slipping off."
This confrontation by a family
member. Dr. Lott emphasized, is
an important, part of each play.

Highway Meeting
Set For March
1-

-2

Young Democrats
A meeting of the Young Democrats Club will be held in the
Sl'Il at 7 p.m. today. Paul Proc-

tor, president, asked that all
members attend this final meeting of the semester.

i

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uunn urugs
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The 12th annual Kentucky Highway Conference will be held on the
it was anUK campus March
nounced yesterday by Prof. David
K. Blythe. head of the Department
c;f Civil Engineering and
o the conference committee.
Ellis Armstrong, national
of public roads, Washington. D. C. Otis Hardy, director i
cf highway information service for
the Michigan State Highway Department, and Kentucky state officials will be among the speakers
lor the twoday program.
Klythe aid the conference will
oTer the areas of county and rural
highways, fctructural enrineering
proMems, orbari highways, economic effect of highways on local
(immunities, and general engineering problems, including design,
traffic, maintenance, equipment
and puMic relations.

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* Lantern In The Dark
The Ohio State student newspaper,
the Lantern, has mounted its editorial
horse, given it the spurs, and rushed
headlong shooting wildly into an
essay over alleged racial prejudice
o
which it said existed during the
State game. Ohio State has several Negroes on its team.
UK-Ohi-

The editorial is generous in its
blasts at Kentucky fans, players, and
hospitality; it accuses Lexington of
being a prejudiced area, lashes out
at Coach Adolph Hupp Tor not teaching his players to le gentlemen, chastises the fans for booing during foul
shots, and even suggests that the
OSU-Useries be discontinued.
K

)

the Ltintern supposedly enlightened
OSU students.
But, if the Lantern wants to condemn Lexington as a prejudiced area
lacking hospitality, it should first examine its own Big Ten backyard.
We refer specifically to the NCAA
Tournament a few years ago at Iowa,
in which Kentucky players and fans
were humiliated by irate Iowa fans
with chants of "hillbilly" to such an

j--

00

extent that the Iowa governor apologized to Kentucky.
And, to those who must cry racial
prejudice and judge an entire area
because of the isolated action of possibly two or three, ve have a sugges-

at toth Kentucky and liberal Ohio State someone
surely someone will nurse racial prejudice; but as a matter for sensitive
editorial lament, as far as the UK-OSgame was concerned, we were

tion.

not aware of racial antipathy, nor was
anyone else with whom we talked.

in
The Louisville Courier-Journaits Sunday edition, quotes the Kernel
as questioning the accuracy of the
Associated Press' basketball poll in an
editorial. Actually, to keep the record
clean, it was not an edtiorial, but a
sports column by Newton Spencer.
(Spence Says, Jan. 7).

In a crowd of 13,000

U

If there had been any flagrant instances of racial prejudice, we imagine
the UK Athletic Department would
be the first to apologize to Ohio State
and we would have expected much
publicity from Columbus's daily newspapers. But there was not a word, until

Would you please shut up?

The

C-- J

Erred

Carteen Bf Hank Chapman

l,

The Readers' Form
Don't Prevent
To The Editor:
To enlighten Tom Stafford and
others possibly deceived by "More
Mollygock:" (Readers' Forum, Dec.

11).
The doctrines of the Catholic
Church have not been revised or
changed in the past, and surely will
not be revised or changed now. Not
even the gates of Hell can prevail
against the church. Do not be led by
anyone to think that the selfish, lazy,
immoral, and misguided element of
the world's population can prevail
against it. No one is responsible to
the public to the degree that he must
stoop to practice or advocate what
not even the lowest forms of animals
have ever been known to practice.
It is a heinous thing that man, created
a little lower than the angels, has degraded himself to the teachings of
hedonism.
You referred to "today's moralists."
You do not seem to be aware that
those Catholic leaders who you say
have resorted to moral mollygock, are
attempting to pattern their lives and
those of their fellow men after the
teachings of the only Person who
ever lived that left a table of laws
that is infallible. Morals are not fashions. The church has never been
known to change its laws to immoral
ones because a small element of the

population wished to indulge in pleasure for pleasure's sake. There is nothing to be gained by lxing immoral;
there is a great deal to be lost.
If we wish to save humanity, let us
not begin by preventing it. Let us
distribute by some means to the

world's hungry what we waste and
throw into the ocean, and let us cultivate the soil which we are paid to
leave lie.

Evelyn Smith
English and Latin Teacher
Jenkins High School

vision quiz scandal teas , . .

SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL TEAK

Neixibk, Editor

Stewart Hedceh, Sports Editor
Anderson, Managing Editor
Zimmerman and Carole Martin, Assistant Managing Editors
Paul
Dick Wark and John Mitchell, Photographers
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Stuart Coldfarb and Paul Dykes, Advertising Managers
Bevehly Cakdwell, Circulation
Perht Ashley, Business Manager
Bob IIehnuon, Hank Chapman, ami Skip Tavloh, CartwiUsts
Bob

Staff Writers: Jerry Ringo, Jim Phillips. Bobbie Mawn, Linda Hockensmith. Robert Wenninger,
George Smith, Robert Perkins. Edward Van Hook, Rod Tabb, Lawrence Lynch, June Byers, Ann
Harris. Beverly Card well, Diane Capehart. Al Royster, Jan Berryman. Bob Jobe, Mary
Miller, Herb Steely, Norris Johnaon, Bob Kraxer, Emajo Cocanougher, Michele Fearing, Pat Hulker,
Curtus Smith, John Fltxwater, Garnett Brown, Richard Hedlund, Chriula Finley, Allen Travis,
Sue McCauley, Phil Cox. Robert Radiord. Beverly Pedigo, and Maxtne Cates.
TUESDAY'S NEWS STAFF

Warren Wheat,

Associate

."

Jr, The Sere Seer
By BOBBIE MASON

Kernel Staff Writer
There has been much t.ilk recently of
a 16th century French philosopher called
Nostradamus, who made startling and
accurate predictions in ihvining quatrains.

Nostradamus made his predictions ly
consulting the stars. He neer went
outside until he first ran to the window
and sought the invincible advice of the
celestial

As an astrologer, he
pattern of the skies, saving

bodies.

studied the
that the cosmic arrangements caused
world events. W ith his diagnoses of the
heavens, he designed future world movements to accompany the movements of
the stars. Then he em!odied his conclusions in poetry, which, being poetry,
is ambiguous, leaving much to the read-

er's imagination.
time the stars have unfailwhere he said they would
events have smoothly parwanderings of the stars.
Nostradamus's sagacity is something to
behold. Hut that was his business. He
had a hit and he did it.
Since his
ingly gone
and world
alleled the

Two weeks ago, that is.

Implicated for accepting
payola in the recent tele

..

from the tveather,

Nostradamus The Prophet

you can tell, Nostradamus was
probably divinely inspired and certainly
forward thinking. His accuracy has lieen
overwhelmingly consistent. He also predicted the end of the world.

t the Post Office at Lriingtoo, Kentucky 11 second cliu matter under the Act of March 3, 1870.
Published lour times a wnk during the tegular school year except bdlidayt and eums.

Palmer Wells, Seus Editor

but

As

University or Kentucky
Bill

was supposed to have insulated me

Nostradamus successfully predicted
both World Wars, the Spanish Revolution, the exact date of the French Revolution, aerial warfare, and the Russian
Revolution. He also anticipated the coming of Hitler and the League of Nations.

The Kentucky Kernel
Entered

"

Now I don't know whether it was the
fault of Nostradamus or the stars, hut
if you have looked to the skies recently,
you can probably tell that the world
did not come to a hault, (Jan. 3, that is).
All of you who stayed up past midnight
waiting to usher in the grand event

were undoubtedly disappointed. The
earth didn't even tremor, and the Administration Ruilding still stands supreme.
There must he some reason for the
delay. I have been anxiously waiting.
Apparently Nostradamus's rocket has
fizzed; his calculations were
There must have lieen some quirk in
his 1RM crystal ball; or else, there is a
flaw in the heavenly mechanism. This
period of suspense is unhealthy for the
nation, lt leaves us with doubt, mistrust in the integrity of our leaders.
off-cente-

r.

Our faith in the supernatural is discouraged at the shortcoming of such a perfectionist. We need reassurance.

Think of what such a revolting development could mean t tin woild.
If a good war can Iniost our nations
cccnoinv so much, what would happi n
d
with
if we ic.illy went gung-hannihilation? The 1'icsident
said that such an event would have
dissolved the conflict in the presidential
late, and a!l population contiol issm s
would disappear. We cmi be ird . I'm
Dickey sav that U woittci have
automatically solved the pruhV" of
well as problems ol the
holidays, SC. the SIM'., dorm
budget,
food, birth contiol, tcacltcis. and stuo

uiiie-stiaine-

dents.
Actually. Nostradamus has contradicted himself; he has been fltgrantly
erroneous. In other verse's" he designates
the "end of the age" as thi ye..r l'l')').
He apparently didn't stop to think that
the world couldn't t nil twice in the same
century. Therefore, 1960 could only have
ol the
lieen intended as the
end. Other prognosticators 'Jnough the
age have pointed to the same dates as
times of "great upheaval."
Taking a look at what Nostradamus
has in store for the rest of this century, he predicted the discover y of a
saint's tomb, the decline and fall of
the Catholic empire, a great empire of
Antichrist, and 25 years of wars and
desolation at the end of the century.
He said that life will tc frankly hedonistic- in Africa without the mask of moral
hypocrisy. It will lie a good rcluge, for
frustrated college students.
He spoke of England as the longest
surviving nation, a notion held by otheis
of his kind. The old saying of Rome is
here applied to England: "While stands
the Colosseum, Rome shall stand, when
falls the Colosseum, Rome shall fall, and
.when Rome, falls the world- (All this
talk about colossal supremacy might
be reduced to University level, with

reference to the Athletic Department.)
It is interesting anyway to speculate
on what effect the end of the world
will have on the world. Undoubtedly, it
will be commercial