xt7c862b9d1d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c862b9d1d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600504  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  4, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  4, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7c862b9d1d section xt7c862b9d1d Role Written For UK Actress

ST

By CIIRISTA FINLEY

For the second time, within a
year, Phyllis lladdix, Junior Engd
major, will have
lish and
a chance to appear in an original
play production.
Last summer she played a
woman in "Voice of the
Whirlwind," at Barter Theatre in
Abingdon, Va., Although a relatively small part, she received a favorable review in Variety for it.
Next week she will appear as a
girl in a leading- role
written especially for her In "A
Rushing of Wings," a play by Paris

V

pre-me-

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'

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Leary, former UK assistant professor of English.
Although the whole play revolves around the character she
portrays, Phyllis is only on stage
during one scene of one act in the
three-ac- t
play.
Having appeared in eight productions at UK and several others
during two summers at Barter, she
considers her role in this play to
be one of the hardest she's ever
done.
"It's almost as if I'm playing
two different people," she explains.
The theme of the play concerns

"the duality of truth," which finds

expression in Phyllis' role.
Her admiration of the play 1$
seen in her serious concern over
her role.
She feels that "when someone
writes something as beautifully as
Leary has written this play, I feel
rather Inadequate and wonder If
I ran live up to what he's done."
When rehearsals first began,
Phyllis felt somewhat terrified because of the complexity of her

part.

With the aid of the play's
rector, Charles Dickens, UK
On Page 3

di-

Eng-Continu- ed

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University of Kentucky
Vol. LI

Hole Written For Her

Pin UN lladdix, whose rolr In " Hushing of Wings" wa written
especially lor her, is shown at rehearsal. The play, written by
Paris Leary, will be presented May 12, 13, and 14 in the Guignol
Lab Theatre.

Summers To Speak
To Phi Beta Kappas
Dr. HclJis Summers, professor of
English at Ohio Univeisity and
former member of UK's Department of English staff, will .speak at
the annual Phi Beta Kappa dinner at 6 o'clock tonight in the SUB

Bluegra. Room.
Six spiinn initiates of Phi Beta
Kappa will be honored at the ban-

quet.
Dr. Summers, a native of Eminence, has written four novels and
a volume cf poetry. His poem appeared in the Saturday Review and
a number cf other poetry Journals.
He wa named Arts and Science
Distinguished Professor for 1938-5- 9
at I K.
A graduate of the Georgetown
College, Dr. Summers received his
M.A. desire at Bread Loaf School
of English in 1943 and his Ph.D.
from the State University of Iowa
in 1948.
Before coming to UK in 1943.
Summers taught at Covington
Holmes High School. He left this

LEXINGTON. KV WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1900

con-whi-

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No. 103

Lusky To Deliver
Law Day Address

Mr. Louis Lusky, Louisville at- - tavern shuffling his feet in time
tomey and nationally prominent with some music while waiting for
civil rights counsel, will deliver a bus.
He was arrested by the police
the major address at the ninth
annual Law Day convocation Fri- and charged with disorderly conday.
duct when he protested. The U.S.
Dean William L. Matthews Jr. Supreme Court held that the com- campus last year to fill the posi- tion of English professor at Ohio of the College of Law will intro- - plete lack of evidence to support
duce the speaker at a convocation these accusations rendered his
University.
will be held at 10 a.m. at viction unconstitutional under the
His novels are "City Limit":
Guignol Theatre in the Fine Fourteenth Amendment.
"Brighten the Corner"; "Teach the
A graduate of the University of
Arts Building.
You a Lesson," written in collaboDr. Lusky, whose topic will be Louisville, Mr. Lusky received his
ration with James Rourke; and
-"Civil Liberties," has argued many legal education at Columbia Uni- The Weather of February."
"The Walks Near Athens." his eases before the U.S. Supreme versity Law School where he serv- volumn of poetry, was released in Court and recently was successful ed as note editor of the law re
in a rase appealed directly to that view.
April of last year.
court from the Louisville Police
Mr. Lusky served as clerk to Mr.
.
Court.
Justice Harlan F. Stone of the
The case received national pub- U.S. Supreme Court and practiced
licity as the case of the "Shuffling in New York before returning to
Handyman." It concerned an eld- Louisville in 1947.
erly Negro who was standing in a
Louisville Title Co. will present
two awards to UK law students
who won the competitions in an
abstract contest and a state planning problem during the morning
ch

ty Hall, are open to the public.
Two seniors from each of the
two legal fraternities. Phi Alpha
Delta and Phi Alpha Phi. will act
as counsel. Mr. Robin Griffin, a
Lexington attorney, will preside
over the trial.
Attorneys for the prosecution
will be Henry B. Wilhoit, Grayson,
and James E. Prater, Hindman.
Defense attorneys will be John T.
Bondurant. Lexington, and C. Dale
Burchett, Gulnare.
The case involves Connie Con- trite, who is accused of the will
ful murder of Wotta Mann as a
result of a love triangle to wTrich
Virginia Virtuity was the third
party. A jury will be drawn fro the
courtroom spectators preceeding

the trial.

Book awards will be presented
to those students who have achieved the highest averages in the various areas of legal study at a dinner that evening. A dance will
conclude the day's activities.
program.
The annual program is sponsorBoth the convocation and a ed by the Student Bar Association,
Advanced ticket sales for three
year under the leadership of
events during the Little Kentucky mock trial, which will be held at this
1 p.m. in the courtroom of Laffer- - Kenneth Kusch. Kenvir.
are
Derby Weekend, May
now open.
Sue Harney. LKD Administrative Division chairman, announced
that tickets may now be purchased
Jazz confor the Brubeck-Bosti- c
cert, the LKQ. and the Paul Hahn
golf show. All these events will be
Saturday,, My 14.
There wMI'fce rio advanced ticket
sales for the Debutante Stakes
on Friday, May 13.
Continued On Page 3

Ticket Sales Begin
For LKD Weekend
13-1- 4,

II) Pictures
Nongraduating students should
have identification pictures taken
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today
through Friday in the east corridor of the SUB.

J

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iiiiiii.........

IIOLLIS SUMMERS

Two Neivs Executives Head

Alumni Seminar Speaker List
John F. Day and William B.
Arthur, both University Journalism
graduates, will be among the principal speakers at the annual UK
Alumni Seminar May
Day graduated in 1935 and is
ice president of the Columbia
27-2- 8.

titled "Mass Media and the Image
of American Culture."
Other seminar speakers will be
Don Whitehead. 1928,
Prize winner and author of
"The FBI Story;" William Small.
news director, WHAS and
twice-Pul-itz-

er

TV, Louisville.

Broadcasting System news and
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch. director
was managing editor of the Louis- of the UK Patterson School of
from 1352-5- Diplomacy; John E. McMillin, exville Courier-Journecutive editor, Sponsor magazine;
Arthur is now managing editor and Gilbert Kingsbury, 1933, vice
for public relations,
of Look magailne and was a 1937 president
as chief Crosley Broadcasting Corporation.
L'K graduate. He served
of the press branch of the War
Certificates will be presented at
Department bureau of .Public Re- the banquet to members of the
1910 class who return for their 50th
lations during World War II.
reunion.
Subject of Day's Address, to be
The alumni reunion weekend will
given at the alumnCbanquet. will
begin Friday morning, May 27, at
19G0 The New Mabe "Politics,
8 o'clock, with the third annual
chine Candidate."
Hp ha
a Eurooean cor Alumni Seminar. Entitled "Com- respondent on a Reid Foundation tr.uuications. 19C0," the seminar
Fellowship, and a Nteman fcll'jw. will discuss seeking a balance be
Arthur will appear on the second tween freedom and responsibility.
An alumni picnic lunch will be- part of the seminar program, eu- al

hn

4.

gin at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, May
at Camahan House, on the
Newtown Pike, followed by a meeting of the UK Alumni Association.
President and Mrs. Frank G.
Dickey will entertain with a reception from 3:00 to 5:30 p.m.
Saturday, at their home, Maxwell
Place.
Alumni and the general public
are invited to attend an open house
and guided tours from 1:30 to 3:30
pm. Sunday, May 29. in the Medical Sciences Building of the UK
Medical Center.
The tours will be followed by
baccalaureate services at 4 p.m. in
Memorial Coliseum. Alumni activities will close with commencement
exercises at 10 a.m. Monday, May
30, in Memorial Coliseum.
O. Leonard Press, head of the
I'K Itadio Arts Department and
coordinator of the seminar, said
the seminar is open to everyone.
There is no charge, but persons
planning to attend are asked to
notify Pre.
28.

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YWCA Of fivers

New YWCA officers are, first row, from left, Trudy Webb, Arts
and Sciences sophomore, vice president; Henrietta Johnson, Education junior, president; second row, Brenda Booke, Arts and
Sciences, treasurer; and Molly Hyland, Arts and Sciences sopho-

more, secretary.

* lvtNTUCKV KERNEL, Wednesday, May

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Dairy Club Recognizes
Outstanding Dairyman

Library Science
1

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A ssislmi tsh ips
Are A vail able

;

Two full time graduate
are open for the first
time to library science students at
the University.
The Medical Center Library. In
cooperation with the Department
of Library Science, will offer an
to begin in September,
19G0. and the Library Science Department will offer one to begin
in July, 19C0.
Requirements for the grants are
a college degree and working experience in a library. Persons .seeking further information may contact M. D. Leach Jr., head of the
Department of Library Science.
University of Kentucky.
ps

nssis-tantshi-

Unveiling Of Portrait

Participants In 'the unveiling of the portrait of Prof. E. T. Wight-ma- n
are, from left, Dr. Stanley Wall, associate dean of the College
f Agriculture; Frank Shanks, Poultry Club president; and Prof.
W. M. Insko Jr., head of the Poultry Science Department. The
portrait was presented to UK by the rlub at its banquet Monday
night. Trof. Wightman. who died last year, was an outstanding
researcher in the poultry field and a judge in international

OIMv Hook Aw;irt!s
Omieron Delta Kappa hook
award presentations will he at
4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Music
Room of the SUB.

poultry shows.

ASCE Officer To Speak Here
member of the National Committee on Engi- netring Education will be guest speaker of the Amer- lean Society of Civil Engineers conference Thursday.
King, assistant secretary of the national
branch of ASCE, will open the second annual Ohio
Valley Conference at 10:45 ajn. in the SUB Music
Room. The conference will last through Friday.
King was a member of the original Civil Engineering, a engineering publication, and was assistant editor for it and other ASCE publications for
13 years.
A

Conference members from the University of Cincinnati. University of Louisville, University of Day- ton, Ohio State University, and Ohio University will
paiticipate in a speech contest at 6:30 p.m. Thurs
day.
The regional contest topics will be "The Advan
tages and Disadvantages of Cooperative Engineering
Education." The UK winners will compete against
the other school winners. The winner of the regional

contest will be presented a $23 prize by Chi Kpsilon,
rlvil engineering fraternity.
UK winners received $15 first prize and $10 for
n
second place. They are Al Western, first; and
ence M. McKiernan, second,
Other eveats Thursday will be a business meet- ing for the presidents of the student chapter, pre- sentation of the Man Mile Trophy at a luncheon,
discussion of the Clay's Ferry Bridge by its designer,
Prof. S. A. Mory, and a tour of the bridge location. .
Friday's events include a panel discussion, a
luncheon and a tour of the IBM plant.
The panel will consist of Prof. David K. Blythe,
Civil Engineering Department head, moderator; Dr.
Hans Gesund. associate Drofessor of structural enei- neering; Dr. William Brooks Hamilton, professor of
hygiene and public health; Dr. Vincent Paul Ken-neassistant professor of physics; and Dr. Wim- berly Calvin Royster, associate professor of mathe- matics.
The discussion will be "Problems of Engineering
Education."

Cadets Tentatively Named
Distinguished Students
Twtlve ROTC cadets have been ed a rK'uflir ommission i:i the
inv.
as tentative Dist in
Hi'' Mudcnts ore Kn.ery Oouyir
Military S'tutier.t
Cruy; (U.i';:c D.uk:. n. ul'iun;
k
on a
Ihv .election is ba.-eJames S. IKvcs. Co!': J. m.s P.
"s academic rani loader.-hiuhil-ituHiP, Lo.niji'on; TI.;mus I.
At he completion of a
and Caryl G. M.ush.
summer camp, the .students
are designated Distinyuishrrl Mil;
Don.ikl
itary Students if, they still meet Gerald E. A. Martina, Lexington
Milam, Lewisburg; Jimall the requirements.
my D. Robinson, Kevil; Frederick
Upon graduation, the students I. Ro:;enbe:g, Frankfort; Daniel
are referred to as Distinguished M. Shepherd. Elizabethtown; and
Military Graduates and are offer Robert C. Sholar, Lexington.

.

d

i

and

Industry

field.
Winners in the recent dairy contest nt UK were presented with
awards at Thursday night's
t.
The winners included William K. Martin. Clinton, lower
dairy products; William R.
Smith, Simpsonville. lower division
dairy cattle; and Bobby Wells,
Paris, upper division dairy cattle.
bun-qur-

Tom Noll, graduate student in
history, will speak at today's
meeting of Phi Alpha Thrt.i. history honorary, mi the role of
Swiss troops in the Ircnrh Revolution.
The meeting w ill he a I 4 p.m.
in the SUB Music Room. Next
year's officers will be elected.

-- MOVIESON THE BELTLINE

Twice Nightly

RlEN ALI

7:45 and 11:00

PHONE

NOW SHOWING!

UlIFORGIVEII

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THE MOTION PICTURE
FOR EVERYONE I

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HIMTUCHT

NOW! 2ND BIG WEEK!

Matinees
Wed., Sat. and Sun.
at 2:00 p.m.

It's what goes on when
the lights go off!
7:45 ond 11:30

Evenings Mon. thru Sat.
a 8:00 p.m.
Sun. at 7;30 p.m.

NOW SHOWING!

cei;narl

members

representatives spealc on the opportunities in the dairy Held weie
45 parents and visitors.
t'K President Frank G. Dickey
greeted the students after the tour
of the I K Dairy Ceuter and Bark-ma- n
laboratory at a luncheon in
the SUB. At the afternoon sessions the students were told of the
need for trained men in the diiry

History Mrctinu

Ter-Do-

y,

faculty

Ralph L. Wible. executive vice
president of Ideal Pure Milk Co.,
was the honored guest at the Dairy
Science Club Banquet held Thursday.
Each year the club invites the
outstanding dairyman in the state
to participate in Dairy Career
Day by attending the banquet
which climaxes the day.
Kentucky high school
Ninty-si- x
students who are interested in
careers in ttie dairy Industry, were
present at the all day event.
Among those who heard the UK

czan ' ja::et

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Dr. McCandless has held the position of assistant professor at San
Francisco State College and associate professor at Ohio State
'
University.
He has been research professpr
and director of Iowa Child Welfare Research Station since 1951.

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His afternoon lecture will deal
and identification.
with
Dr. McCandless received his
Ph.D. degree from the State University of Iowa. He was research
assistant for the Iowa Child Welfare Research Station at the
Wayne County Training School,

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Have a reaj

loiva Professor To Speak Today

CREEK. Colo. (AP) E.
V. West reported his car was
stolen. Time passed. Nothing happened. West bought another ear.
He and his wife motored to
Montictllo, Utah. There they ran
across their old car. abandoned on
0 street.
The Wests report now they are
a" two-cfamily.

'II' Z;,

CfOtCi JlBNri

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Dr. Boyd R. McCandless. director
of the Iowa Child Welfare Research Station, State University
of Iowa, will speak at 10 a.m. today in the Lab Theatre of the
Fine Arts Building.
He will speak again at 3 p.m. in
Room 124, Funkhouser Building,
and at 10 a.m. tomorrow he will
lead a discussion in Room 226 of
the Fine Arts Building. .
Sponsored by UK's Department
of Psychology, throujh funds provided by the U.S. Public Health
Serviw, Dr. McCandless' topic this
morninr will be "The Socialization
Process."

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STARTING TODAY!

"CASH McCALL"
Natalia Wood
Jimct
"A TIME TO LOVE"
John Gavin Lilo Pulvir

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in Color)

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* THE KENTUC

3 Students Receive

UK Bacteriologist
To (Jive Papers

Defense Fellowships
Thrt'e University students
Naliac rtceived tlircr-yea- r
tional Defense Fellowships for
graduate study at universities
in California and Washington,

a large number of UK alumni will
present over five percent of the
575 scientific papers to be delivered at the meeting.
A special feature of the annual
gathering will be an alumni lunch -.eon for all graduates of the department. The alumni have invited University of Kentucky graduates in other fields who are living
in the vicinity to be their guests at
the luncheon.
Papers will be presented by Dr.
Marearrt llotchkfcs, P. O. F. Edward, nr.. Ralph Wtaeman, and
Clvda Tbormbcrry. Other members of the faculty and graduate
si u lents attending the convention
wal be:
i2r. Morris Scherago, head of the
department; Dr. R. H. Weaver,
Chloe Allen, Marvin Barker, David
Brashear, Joe Chairatana, E. II.
Gerlach, Jack Gruber, Roger W.
She won the Memphis
Bobby Owen Moore, Ber- Piano Scholarship auditions Johnson,
nard Pivo, Grace Quinto, Thressa
in 1933. She Is a member of SouthPhyllis Warren, Helen
western Orchestra. Southwestern Redmon.
Gail Wathen. Robert Wheeler, and
Singers, and Pi Kappa Lambda,
Gerald Wolberg.
national music honorary.
Mrs. Sollis was coordinator of
Other Sitlt Of Law
public school music in Greenville,
Miss, and also directed the GreenNORMAN. Okla. (API A glum-face- d
man walked into the police
ville Community Chorus. She began graduate work at UK in 1958 station, threw down an overtime
and was awarded a Haggin Fel- parking ticket and 50 cent fine and
lowship during the academic year then walked out. He was Chief of
Police Bob Lester.
cf 1959-6-

DC.
Sara Jean Riley, daughter of
Ma J. and Mrs. Samuel W. Riley,
will beg,in work In September at
Stanford University in SoYiet

f todies.

ti

SpTgoe,
f
Mr. John S. Sprarae, will study
phikwtphy at the L'nlrmity of
Southern California.
John- - P.

Dr.-an-

d

Ross Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs.

fWrlina Crow, will study German

at Georpe Washington University
In Washington. D.C.

Pianist Will Give
Graduate Recital

Hairylyn Graves Sollis, pianist,
will present a Rraduate recital at
8 c clork tonight in Memorial Hall.
The native Mississippian is a
cf Nathaniel Patch, UK
:c
r of mu-icShe received
mi h'n.or scholarship to South-.

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t(in at Memphis in

1953.

Role Written
For Actress

Mid-Sou-

that

SUM Activities
SU Social Committee,

Room
Phi
noon.
Phi

4

p.m.,

128.

Delta Kappa
Room 205.
Beta Kappa

luncheon;

initiation--,
5:15 p.m.. Music Room.

Phi Beta Kappa

banquet,

6

p.m., Ballroom.

ROTC luncheon, noon, Ballroom.
UK Dames Club, 7:30 p.m.,

Muic

Room.
SUB Topics, 4 p.m., Social
Room.
Dr. Gifford Blyton will speak on
"Parliamentry Procedure," 4 p.m.

It Pays To Advertise la
The Kentucky Kernel

th

GO FORMAL
COMPLETE

dm

RENTAL SERVICE
For ALL Occasions

MEN'S

KENT'S
120 S. UPPER

WEAR
TEL.

4-65-

00

0.

mn,m.i.iiiiiiiBui, n:

Urn.
"Ry talking patiently with me,
he helped bring the role into better
fodzs. I ronld never have done the
part without this help," she ex- plained.
Phyllis pl.uis to graduate next
r with a degree in English. She
3
iij,fnc! to come hark anil finish
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THE NATION'S FINEST FISHING

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lit r attituoc tov.aid

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iit.ifrical

c.iMtr i partially responsible for
h r indecision as to her future

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m KEMTUCKY

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VACATION PARKS

t.

It isn't necessary to travel hundreds of miles to find the finest
fishing in the nation . . . it's yours IN KENTUCKY. So fish to
your heart's content and at the same time enjoy the comfort-

able accommodations at Kentucky's vacation parks.
with
Many of our parks have scenic lakes that are
e
lakes that
game fish. Others are located on gigantic
produce record catches of bass, bream, and crappie.
Take the family along, too! There are wonderful recreational
facilities for everyone to enjoy during your
vacation.
in KENTUCKY.
vacation
Plan now for a
well-stocke-

family-fishin-

th

Fur-nt'i-

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man-mad-

lie-ac-

She was attending a private girls'
schcol in Switcherland at the time
and he r audience was entirely
French.
The next year when she was 16,
the ttudied for a year In Trance,
where the learned French firsthand, in case she ever wanted to
go on the French state.
Her performances at UK include the role of Anya in "The
Cherry Orchard." Rachel in "Inherit the Wind," Miriamne in
"Winterset," and Anne Frank in
"The Diary of Anne Frank."
Ihe latter role Phyllis had wanted to do a longtime before hhe
got the chance.
She considers it "ne of thost
pmts an actress'is physically able
to do when fche's 12 or 14. but only
j i ( f essionally able. to do alter years
ol txptrience."
e has also apiwared in "The
Frehauted," "Cyrano de Berterac,",
Our Town," and "Peer Gynt."

...

YOURS FOR THE CASTING

'

According to Phyllis, "So many
people go into the the theater
of selfish reasons that l
uou'd not want to try to under- stand and know exactly what my
own reasons are. I would not want
tw.h a career, if I found these
reasons were selfish."
However, she would prefer drama
to a medical career if she could
have the satisfaction of having
helped her audience feel more
dftpiy because of her performance,
Al'hough her dramatic inclina- Ik. is didn't develop until later, her!
interest in literature goes back to
her early childhood.
Whtn she was about two, she
c a; ried
poetry books around with
her, even though she did not do!
much "serious reading" until some
time later.
acted in her first play, a
t,
at a summer camp when,
she was 12. Her first part in a
play was that ol Cecily
."
in ' The Importance of Btin
lull-leng-

MD

LIlS

then
kj on to medical
m)vo1 or pursue a career in the
).!

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family-fishin-

"tisr
out-:;5-

.

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K523 CBSX E2E3 BS3I

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K22S IEE3I

C3E53

KENTUCKY DEPT. OF PUBLIC RELATIONS
CAPITOL ANNEX BUILDING
FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY

Please send information on Kentucky Vacation Parks and the new 1960
edition of "Fishing in Kentucky".
NAME.

STREET ADDRESS.
CITY AND STATE

;

I?

n

1, 1900-

-3

with the LKD ticket coordinator.
The following people may be
for tickets in the
contacted
women's dorms:
Holmes Hall, Gail Peterson and
Carole Martin; Jewell Hall. Evelyn
Kelsall and Sony a Smith; Boyd
Half, Jan Moreland and Beverly
Rudy; Keeneland Hall, Marty Lair
and Joan Walker; and Patterson
Halt,' Jean Squlfflet and Virginia
Leonard.
Ticket sellers in the men's dormitories are:
Donovan Hall, Jim Howell and
Jim Thomas; Breckinridge Hall,
Bob Scott and Ross Shank; Bowman Hall, David Buchanan and
David Zachary; Klnkead Half. Ned
Jennings; and Bradley Hall, David
Browning and David Stoess.
Ticket sales for the event will
begin in the SUB from noon to
3 p.m. Monday, May 9 and will
continue through Friday, May 13.

Continued From Page 1
instructor and director of the
Theatre, ,ihe soon overcame

li.'h
I

May

Advance Ticket Sales
Begin For LKD Weekend

the staff and
graduate students in the UniContinued From Page 1
versity of Kentucky Department of
Orders for tickets are now being
Microbiology will attend a meeting
of the Society of American Bac- taken in most University housing
teriologists starting Sunday in units. Upon request for tickets the
seller will take the name of the
Philadelphia.
person asking for them and place
Four persons from the group and an
many tickets
order for
Five members of

16

The fellowship, granted under
the National Eefer.se Education
Act, carry stipends of $2,000 for
the f.rst year, $2,200 for the second
jf :.r. and $2,400 fcr the third year.
Miss Riley la also the recipient
cf a $500 Stanford Graduate Division Fellowship and a $400 scholarship to attend a summer seminar
sponsored by the World Affairs
Institute at Twin Lakes. Conn.
A mrmbtT of Thi Beta Kappa
sfhetafttie honor aoclety, she win
topical
gradaatc in Jane with
major in American foreign relations.
prague, a philosophy major, will
graduate in August. He has a 3.7
standing in his studies at UK.
Crow, a German major, will
graduate in August. He has an
overall standing of 3.5.

KY KERNEL, Wednesday,

in

in t3

rP7W

* Haste

Trimester-Le- ss
We have often felt that one of the
major faults of the University has
been a reluctance to act quickly, but
we now find that conversely too much
haste in acting can be equally deleterious.

In the middle of March, UK President Frank G. Dickey asked the Faculty Committee on Schedules to study
a trimester plan for the University
and submit a report to him by May
15. Dr. Dickey's action came shortly
after a Kernel editorial advocated
such a study and before a lead story
lauding the plan appeared in the
Saturday Evening rost.
We were, and still are, pleased
that the president chose to act so
quickly. It is unfortunate, however,
that he allowed the schedule committee so little time to study the plan
and draft its recommendations. In
considering the same plan, the University of Pittsburgh undertook an
extensive study lasting for months,

not weeks. In addition, a number of

facility members at the Pennsylvania
school were relieved of some teaching and administrative duties to enable them to devote more time to
the trimester study.
Being aware of the current loads
placed upon the University and its
teaching staffs, we do not advocate
that staff members be placed on
special statuses merely to study a
trimester plan. What we do urge is
that, regardless of the committee's
report concerning the trimester plan,
the president appoint another committee to conduct a longer, more
thorough study than that which can
be made in two months by a limited
number of busy instructors and administrators.
For the same reasons Rome was
not built in a day, other universities
have not been able to accept or reject a trimester plan in two short

no planned publicity program at all
other than a poster plan. No one
will know of an organization's
achievements unless it informs the
public media.
For, as it has been said, he who
does not tooteth his own horn does
getteth not it tooteth.
t

A Better

Muffler

Some experts in the upper levels
of medicine theorize that exhaust
fumes from autos and
vehicles are a casual factor of lung
gas-power-

cancer.
On this campus, this threat may
or may not exist in the presence of
those noisy, pesky lawn mowers that
buzz, belch, and boom during class
hours.
If so, some enterprising young
genius may solve both the toxic problem, if existent, and the noisy one.
In America, the land of progress,
we have a better mousetrap. We need
a better muffler now.

The Public's Yaps

non-Cree-

k

-J

yc.

J

INFIRMARY

Revising The Courts

ed with his pusillanimous retreat
from principle, but on behalf of the
American public we charge slander.
A news story from the West Coast,
carried earlier in the Times, states
that the loudest voices of objection
to Mr. Maltz's employment came from

the Hearst press and the American
Legion.

The confusion of such yaps with
the voice of America is clear defamation of the national character. THE
NATIOS.

Facing the voters in November will
le the question of whether to hold a
constitutional convention for the purpose of revising the present Kentucky
constitution.
Of all the constitutional sections,
many would consider the judiciary to
le the most important. In the interest
of justice there are changes which
should definitely be made.
Ferhaps the outstanding example of
a needed change in the appellate court
system of Kentucky. We have only one
Court of Appeals. An aerage of t7()
cases are filed in this court annually, a
situation which causes many prohlems.
One is that there is often as much
as one year between the filing of a ease
and the handing down of the decision.
This great pressue on the appellate
judges causes a shift in emphasis from
quality to quantity in their decisions.
In 1S92, seven appellate judges reviewed the woik of 33 circuit judges.
Today, seven appellate judges review
the work of 5S circuit judges. All this
adds up to make our Court of Appeals
possibly the most overworked court of
its kind in the nation.
The present constitution requires
that there he one circuit judge per district. In order to distribute the woik load,
more districts have been created through
the years, but this is not an altogether

satisfactory arrangement.
The population of the districts varies
greatly,, and the yearly caseload per
judge ranges from about 250 to 1,(MK)
cases, per year. Also, three terms of Circuit Court are required annually, regardless of the amount of work to be
The selection of court officials as
now prescribed also leaves something
to desire.
Since our constitution does not now
require county judges and judges of
lower courts to l)e attorneys, many of
our jurists have no concrete knowledge
of the law. Fewer than
h
of
Kentucky's county judges are attorneys.
The election of judges by popular
vote, as specified in our present constitution, is not the best method of selec
one-fourt-

To The Editor:
Noticing that the law students will
pass-

ing females, residents of Keeneland
Hall challenge the barristers to a

hopscotch

game

to

be

held

ie-pee-

From these few examples we can

se

e

-

justice.
Also needed is an intei mediate appeals couit, higher standards for the administrators of justice, and higher pay
which will attract men of the highest
i.bility to these positions.

Kernel?
During a recent tour through the
new Medical Center we noted with
some amusement that several floors
in the Medical Sciences lluilding are
equipped with "Hutcher boy" cold
storage rooms.
We hope this is no indication of
the quality of surgeons that will be
turned out there.

on

University ok Kentucky

the Povt Official luinuton, Kentucky as niond thiss rntt.r un.l.r the Art of M.mh 3, 1S79.
luWi.litil tour tunc a wrtk iluniiK the regular m ihm, i.u
huljtlava ami enauu.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL U'AR

Hi

Bob Andlhson, Managing Editor

Hill Neuuhk, Editor

Siewaut Heixieh. Sports Editor
Tai l Zivimhmn and Cakole Maim in. Assistant Mumifiing Editors
Alice Akin, Sotivty Editor
Dick Wake ami jouv Miiciiei.l, Photographm
SlCAHT ColDKAHB AND PAUL DlKtS, AdlCJtiUlQ AfjIMtfeT
I'ihhy Ashley, UusIhvm Manager
Uv eRlyXviujwei.l, Circulation
Hob IIihmhis, Hank Chapman, and Skip Tauok, Cartoonists
Staff VVritcri:
Gcortie Smith.
Cordis. 1,0111 Bailey. Bobbie Ms,mi.
t
Orndorff. Jean
hchwj.ru. Chiista hiiiliy. Herb Steeley. Newton Sp. ncer. H.ch.utl Hc.l und. Ilnlx-rMiclu-lKeaun. Sue.
McCauiev .John iUatcr. Scottie Helt. Lavon Bennett,
IeiU. lt u Krar.
Kou.ld WcKee. Mury Lucille Miller, James Lawrence E.kins. Jnn fhil'pa. Nella Noma Johnson,
Sh.rron Scctt.
AUtn
Edward U. Van Hook, Eleanor Huikhi.id, HtvtHy CuiUwell. and Tom Ltnnos.
e

Wednesday, May

1,

e

that Kentucky needs a moie elastic and
constitution in onlet to move
ahead in all fields of pi ogress.
He felling to the comts spee ific ally,
such a constitution should allow the
people, thiough their elected re presentatives, to create and abolish infeiior
courts, as the- times demand, for a mote
orderly and efficient administiatioii of

The Kentucky Kernel
Entered

persist in vocal appraisal of the

tion. Most states still do elect their
judges, but a tiend toward other methods
of selection is making itself known.
One of these other methyls is the
Missouri plan. I'nder this system, a
commission of qualified citizens study
the possible candidates for an office and
recommend three of