xt7m3775vc4n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m3775vc4n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590513  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 13, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 13, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7m3775vc4n section xt7m3775vc4n ''Diary Of Anne Frank9 Termed Magnificent
By PHIL COX
Tears, laughter and thrills all
combine In the Gulgnol's magnificent production of "The Diary of
Anne Frank," with Phillis Haddlx
In the leading role of Anne.
Curtain time Is 8:30 p. m.
Wednesday
through
Saturday.
Tickets are on sale In the Ouignol
box office noon to 9 p. m. Student
tickets are 70 cents and
other
tickets aie 51.25.
Anne's diary begins when she
finds herself cooped up in the
attic of a warehouse in Amster

dam, Holland,
with her father
(Charles Dickens), her mother
(Renee Arena),
and her sister,
Margot (Hunter Howerton), in a
desperate effort to
escape the
Nazis' persecution of the Jews.
Also

thrown

into this hiding

place Is Mr. Van Daan (Ituss Mob-Icy- ),
his wife (Iluth Barrett), and
their son Peter (John Pritchard).

Just when they feel things are

begining to get crowded, the wareowner, Mr.
Kraler (Don
Galloway), walks In with another
house

boarder, Mr. Dussell (David Dick).
Things are further complicated
by the obnoxious personalities of at
least two of the residents, Mrs.
Dussel and Mrs. Van Daan. Van
Daan steals food In the night.
When the fights start, Mr.
Frank tries to hold the group together. He says: "We don't need
the Nazis to destroy us! We're destroying ourselves."
But Anne serves as a stabilizer
for the whole group.
"I have often been downcast my

TT"7"

1

self, but never in desplar," she says.
Finally, the Naxls discover them
and their hiding comes to an end.
"For two years we have lived in
fear; now we can live in hope" is
Anne's comment on their discovery.
The show rides almost entirely
on the shoulders of anne, and

Phyllis Haddix rises to her
Every line Is spoken as If it
the first time and she soon
the audience completely In
control. Charles Dickens
matches her performance as

father.

1

good acting U

However,

noG

characteristic of all

the actors.
Russ Mobley and Don Galloway
Impress one that they really don'tt
believe what mey are saying, and
Miep (Elizabeth Eblen) comes
along and continues in the same
style.
The staging Is up to the usual
high Guignol standards. The set
consists of several rooms with walla
cut away for the audience's benefit, but the action in one room is
often distracting when there is action In another room.

task.
were

has
her
also
the

"VI
J1

.

JLi

lA

.1

J lA

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, MAY

Vol. L

i) .mi
y'

"

ynil

'JM

i

Miss Nancy Todd Foster, Lex-

l

Rehearsals for 'Anne Frank9

Rehearsing for "The Dairy of Anne Frank," Guignol Theater's
last production of the season are from left, John Trie-haras
Peter; Kuss Mobley as Mr. Van Daan; Renee Arena as Mrs. Frank;
Charles Dickens as Mr. Frank; and Hunter Howerton as Margot.
The play opens tonight and runs through Saturday.

Jones Picks Eight
For Cabinet Offices
Jeff Brother and Bob White will
serve as
of the Student Congress Judiciary Committee, newly Installed SC President
Taylor Jcnes announced Monday
r.ight at the SC installation banquet.
Jones alco announced the other
members of his cabinet at the
banquet. Named as secretary of
student alfairs was Phil Austin;
recording secretary, Margie Trip-let- t;
and treasurer, Bob Wainscott.
Dale Bunhett, Charles Cassis
and Dob Perkins nil out the Judiciary Committee. Jones named
John Die fuss to an empty seat in
Commerce which was held by
Jones prior to his election.
Brother will head the committee
until Christmas. White will serve
as chairman until the spring elections.
In his Installation address. Jones
cited the opportunity for "progressive action" in the next year.
Jones urged all SC members to

11

No. 110

Roberts? Foster Get
Sullivan, Medallions

--

l',t

13, 1939

set aside party allegiances and
work together.
UK Vice President Frank Peterson spoke to the assembly about
the planned University expansion
program. Dr. Peterson said the
secret of all success is to think
big. De said that by thinking big
the University has been able to
reap many great benefits.
UK was abje .to get Splndletop
for $850,000, Peterson stated. The
house alone was built at a cost
of over a million dollars and the
1.0G6 acres of land are valued at
$2,000 an acre.
Peterson said the administration has been criticized for the
purchase of Spindletop, but the
University will make more than
$500,000 from It.
Bids will be accepted May 20
for a $100,000 addition to Stoll
Field which will seat 2.200 people.
Dr. Peterson said this will make it
necessary to have a new track
on Page 5
else-Continu-

ed

ington, and Richard C. Roberts,
Paducah, were awarded Sullivan
medallions yesterday.
The awards, given yesterday at
the 15th annual Honors Day ceremonies, were presented for "possession of such characteristics of
heart, mind and conduct as evince
a spirit of love for and helpfulness to other men and women."
Citations were also given to 206
honor students who were recognized for high academic achievement. All of the students have
scholastic averages in the top 3
per cent of their respective classes.
UK President Frank G. Dickey
presented the awards to Miss
Foster and Roberts.
Miss Foster, majoring in elementary education, has been active in a number of campus organizations and has maintained a
2.89 average in her studies.
She was president of her pledge
class in Alpha Xi Delta sorority, a
committee chairman for the Little
Kentucky Derby, a member of the
Future Teachers of America and
winner of the first service award
council,
given by the
group.
an inter-sororiA member of Phi Beta Kappa, a
debater, chairman of the SC Judiciary Committee and a member
of the Wesley Foundation, Roberts
is president
of the Interfaith
Council. He is also vice president
of the Arts and Sciences senior
class, a member of Omicron Delta
Kappa and has a 3.7 standing..
Thomas A. Ballanclne, Louisville businessman and civic leader
and an alumnus of the University,
addressed the honorees. He admonished them not to overlook
"the great need for men and
women of your stature in the field
of human understanding.
"There are so few of you that
Pan-Hellen-

ic

ty

we cannot afford to lose your
leadership in this needed area
simply because your talents also
include an unusual grasp of things
technical," Ballantine said.
Ballantlne expressed the hope
that the honorees would continue
their outstanding achievements in
their chosen fields of endeavor.
Speaking of "another area of
leadership opportunity which presents itself to you," Ballantine
said:
"In the formal education you
have been receiving, you have encountered principles of our system
and our economy which must
have impressed you as being very
remote from everyday life.
"I see every day the application
of those principles which you have
observed, and I urge you to assist in preserving them.
"The continuation of these principles, without modification or surrender, constitutes the door between a good today and an even
better tomorrow.
"It is a door which can be all
the quickly and all too completely
closed if the system falls into the
hands of those who neither know
nor care how the portal was
opened in the first place."
The following students were
honored at the ceremonies: Arts
and Sciences, seniors, Patricia E.
Bleyle,
Phoebe Estes, Stanley
Huffman, Robert Odear Jr., all
of Lexington; Charles Hudson Jr.,
Frankfort; Jerry Koppman, Covington; Jane Mahoney, Cold wood,
W. Va.; Helen Stephens, Williamsburg; Helen Wood, Campbells-bur-

Daniels, Ashland; Katherlne Gard,
Arlington, Va.; Jane Walsh, Louisville.
Sophomores,

Geri Denbo, Betty
Ann Waren, Charles Woodward, all
of Lexington; William Arnett,
Bandana; Marion Bell, Cynthiana;
Humston,
Shelby ville;
Edward
Thomas Jarboe, Lebanon; Cecily
Ann Sparks, Mountain
Lakes,
N.J.; Nellie Taylor, Haddonfield,
N. J.
Crawford,
Freshmen,
Sandra
William Creech, Constantine Cur-ri- s,
Mary LaBach, Sue McCauley,
Adelbert Roark, Beverly Smith,
Judith Sullivan, Gertrude Webb,
all of Lexington; William Cavenee,
Great Bend, Kansas; William
Continued On Page 3

Hite Named
New Head
Of UK Club
Dr. Sam C. Hite, head of UK

Chemical Engineering Department,
was elected Monday as president
of the University Club.
The club, for faculty and staff
members, is housed in the old
Patterson home, occupied by the
first president of the institution,
William Andrew Patterson.
Other new officers are Dr.
Thomas G. Roberts, assistant professor of geology, past president;
Dr. Douglas W. Schwartz, director
of the Museum of Anthropology,
Miss Gertrude
vice president;
Skerski, assistant professor of
Juniors, May Briscoe, Elizabeth
Davis, Judith Schrim. all of Lex- home economics, secretary, and,
ington; Alice Broadbent, Cadiz; George R. Kavanaugh, University
Ju-HFormosa; associate business manager,
Chou, Taipei,
City; Carole
Lloyd Cress, Clay
g.

si

Pharmacists Are Honored

Eleven UK pharmacy students
Tuesday received awards at a Col- lege of Pharmacy awards day.
Awards and winners were:
lscho!arshii; kty, for

Hancock, Russellville;
Central
Pharmaceutical Journal award in
pharmaceutical
administration,
Charles Eugene Baird.
Oscar C. Dilley Memorial Scho-ranklVl
,
award, Larry
Houston
Taylorsville; ker
Houston
Oeor
highest in junior
H;?UldMC- to second
award for
and
Charles Eugene Baird. Bandana
cter'
How5d
Alpha Zeta Omega, professional
pharmacy fraternity award to .Cincinnati; Kappa Psi Kentucky
K
pharmaceutical' fraternity with standing Junior,
Donald R. Neel,
highest average Phi Delta Chi.
Owensboro; Kentucky Council on
AZO Outstanding Senior awards,
senEli Karem, Louisville, and Brooks Pharmaceutical Education to
ior with highest over-a- ll
standWalker, Bardstown.
ing, Larry Houston Spears.
Acorn Photo Service award to
Kentucky j Council on Phar- senior with highest.average In drug
administration, Mrs. Beverly Duke, maceutlcal Education award to
Hazard; Bristol Laboratories a- - junior making greatest improve- ward In recognition of outstanding nient over freshman year, John
scholastic
achievement,
David Denton Docklns, Ad Air ville.

class1"'

ng

l'

Lehn and Fink award for highest
grades in chemistry, Larry Houston Spears; McKesson and Robbins
Inc. award to highest general overall average In sophomore class,
Mrs. Carole McDaniel Mobley,
Lexington and Gerald F. Sturgeon,
Louisville; Merck, Sharp and
Dohme award to most popular
member of senior class James
Phillip
Arnold Jr.,
Franklin;
Osterbach Bros, award to highest
general average in Junior class,
Donald R. Neel.
Rexall Drug Co. award to senior
with outstanding achievement in
pharmacy, James Phillip Arnold

Jr.
Dr. Charles A. Walton, head of
the Materia Mrdica Department,
presided at the ceremonies.

i

i

I
:::V I

'

Sullivan Medallion Winners
Nancy Todd Foster of Lexington and Richard Roberts of Paducah
were awarded the Sullivan medallions yesterday during Honors Day
ceremonies.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, May

13, 1959

Words Are Tools, Says

Philosopher Jesse DeBoer

UK Chorus 'To Present
Musicale Series Concert
The University Chorus will present its .second University musicale
.sciies concert at 8 p.m. today in
Memorial Hall.
The chorus, led by Aimo Kiv-- ;'
ieini, associate professor of mu- -.
u. will present a program rang-- .
g In m. the Renaissance to the
. lodern
forms of music.
Incidental solos fcill also be
by Josephine Barker,
. .tven
and Robert Davis, tenor.
William Kasey III, assistant eon-i.ctof the chorus, will conduct
spiritual on the program.
h
i brass quartet composed of
I, i ry Gcrbrecht,
Larry Shull,
F)oke Griffith, and Henry Hu-v- 'i
t will furnish the accompanl-i- i
nt for one of the numbers.
so-.':m-

o,

or

-

"Kings Go Forth,"
ASHLAND
1:35, 5:15, 8:55.
3.21,
Debutante,"
"Reluctant
7:04, 10:44.

lieves man to be.
"Though the 'we' refers to man
in history, that does not mean it BEN ALI "Loving You," 12 12.
4:01, 7:50.
is any particular group or class,"
"King Creole." 1:53. 5:42. 9:31
Dr. DeBoer said.
The UK professor quoted Foster
11:50
as saying, "ben a philosopher CIRCLE 25 "Warlock." 7:50.
"The Case Against Brooklyn.'
uses 'we he is using it as the
10:15.
members of his group do."
The 'we' sentences of linguistic FAMILY "The Perfect Furlough.'
piano.
ary British philosopher.
philosophers signal their owning of
7:45 11:25.
"To a philosopher, 'we' senten- a given way of speaking, and hum"Intent to Kill." 9:45.
ces are important, but are not used
anism is taking the place of metaas empirical statements," Dr. De- physics, he said.
KENTUCKY "The Naked Maja."
Boer said.
12:16, 2:35. 4:54, 7:13, 9:32.
He added that "we" sentences do,
LEXINGTON "The Lady Talus
not refer to a special group, but
A Flyer," 7:52. 11:44.
to what a philisopher be- The Blue Grass Astronomical rather
"Paris Holiday." 9:52.
NOW SHOWING
Society will meet for a star party
STRAND "South Pacific." 2 00,
at 8 p.m. today at Coldstream
"RELUCTNAT
R&
In Disc Biz

There Is a difference in learning
An added feature on the pro- to use tools of labor and learning
gram is the appearance of the to use words; and, to a philosopher,
winning girls' chorus in the re- words are his tools, Dr. Jesse
Sing, Delta Zeta,
cent
Department of Philosophy,
directed by Joan Stadelman.
said Friday.
Accompanists will be organist
In a paper, "Who Are 'We'?"
Arnold Dlackburn, associate pro- presented to the Philosophy Club
fessor of music, and Jane Ilat-che- tt Dr. DeBoer interpreted the work
Ramsey, graduating senior, of Michael B. Foster, contemporDe-Bo-

er,

All-Camp- us

Astronomy Group
To Meet Today

II

Farm.
Members

NEW YORK

8:00.

DEBUTANTE"

(AP

In addition
are to bring field
to writing and producing their
glasses or telescopes. If it is cloudy own musical comedies, Oscar Ham- tonight, the meeting will be held merstein II and Richard Rodgers
are now in the recording business.
May 20.

BELTLINE MOVIES!

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UK Poultry Club

SQUARE DANCE

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and Barbecued Chicken Dinner
Date: Saturday, May 16
Time: 7:00 p. m.
Place: Stock Judging Pavillion
Price: $1.25 per person (dinner included)
RESERVATIONS: Call Ext. 2370

Get the quality car with

built-i- n

savings-Ram- bler

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cost, on gas. Highest resale, too. Enjoy
Personalized Comfort: individual sectional
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ACROSS FROIM SUB

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday,

lOf

May

Roberts, Foster Receive Medallions
Continued From T> 1
Gould, Long Island, N. Y.; Edwin land;
Sandra Luce, Fairbury,
Fleminpsburg;
Thomas Thomas, Carlisle.
Neb.; Billie Petty, Gracey; Anne
Boton, Itansom; Reuben Garnett
Freshmen. John McCann and Rhodemyre, Charleston, 8. C.
Jr., Glasgow; Esther Geele, DanJuniors, Patricia Harris
and
William McCray Jr.,
both of Sonja Lancaster, - both of Lexingville.
Hetty Jane Mitchell, Campbells-vlll- Frankfort; Henry Bennett, Cal- ton; Abby Kasdan, Louisville;
houn; Virgil Brewer Jr., Catletts-burLinda Mount, Romules, N. Y.;
Theresa Nantt, Hudson, Ohio;
James IVarson, Covington; Charles RobertBartlett Dicxinson, Glasgow; Glenn Wilson, Nlcholasville.
Edwards, Shelbyville; Conriumrr.er, Augusta; Jackie Robin
Sophomores, Carol Byron and
rad Feltner, Versailles; John Gibon, Carrollton; Irene Rose, AtlanAnne Lemalre, both of Lexington;
ta, Ga.; Lucy Salmon, Madison- - son, Franklin.
Margaret
Brumleve, Louisville;
ill ; William
Robert
Haschak,
Smith, Louisville;
Cleveland, Patricia Sumner, Somerset; DunOhio; John Klopp, Erlanger; can White, Palos Park, 111.
and Jacobs Smlts, Paris.
Agriculture and Home Econo- David Sanders, Lancaster; Lonnie
Freshmen, Patricia Dickey, Elimics, seniors, Alva C. Bennett, Saylor, Lexington; James Tram-mel- l, zabeth Hester, Lynn Houston, all
Somerset; Ronald Wagoner, of Lexington;
Braver Dam; Walter Porter, Fern
Jacqueline Cain,
Paris; James Young, Herndon.
Owen-IoCreek; Ruth Ann Bateman,
Walton; Marilyn Kfclntlre, Padu-c- a;
Anna Chandler, Alexandria;
Samuel Stevens, Irvine; SanEducation, seniors, Clara Sue
Ernestine Frederickson, Russell-vill- Hedger, Jo Ann LJveley, Louise W. dra Tattershall, Ft. Mitchell.
Rena Huzzey, Ashland; Jane McChesney,
Elizabeth
Martin,
Commerce, senior, Donald Cook
Williams, Pikeville,
Daniel Purdom, all of Lexington; and Ralph Estes, both of LouisJunicrs, Wilma Ba.sham, Harned; Nancy Brown,
Louisville; Betty ville; Cecil Allen Jr., Waynesburg;
Jefferson Brother, Mt. Sterling; Cornett, Garrard; Marilyn Goins, Joseph Amwake,
Toronto. Canada;
Rebecca Carloss, Lexington; Char- Madisonville; James Harper, Ash
David Craig, Falmouth;
Julia
les Cornett, Benge; Betty Renaker,
La Grange;
Larry Montgomery,
l
Waynesburg.
A Thinking UK Student Says
Sophomores, Ida Drake, Bloom-fieland Jimmy Robinson, Kevil.
"I m for Harry Le Waterfield because this is the only candiFreshir.cn, Joseph Kehrt, Martha
date who is capable of holding Kentucky's highest position. Lt.
Schneider, Louise Whitehouse, all
Governor Waterfield has served in Kentucky's government system
for more than twenty years. His record of service is untouchable.
ef Lexington; Patsy Faris, CovingHis opposition has yet to attack this very record.
ton; Diana Matthews, Columbus,
Roy Roberts, Atlanta, Ga.;
Ohio;
"Kentuckians who are looking to a better Kentucky and not
merely for a selfish gain can only support. Harry Lee Waterfield."
Myra Tcbin, Harned; and Daniel
Turlry, Sacramento; and Mary E.
JIM CRAIN
CtxAe, Grundy, Va.
Sponsored by Collegians for Waterfield
Engineering,
seniors, Robert
(Clip this ad and mail to a friend)
Adams and John Alcorn, both of
(Paid Political Adv.)
Louisville; Frank Bennett,
Pike
View; Divld
Bittle, Knoxville.
Tenn.; John Dressman, Covington;
Lionel Frais, Montreal, Canada;
Marvin Oregory, Madisonville;
Craln,

e;

g;

n;

e;

d;

J

L

Schenck, Carrollton; Merle Stepp, Anita Harney, David McCracku,
Williamson, W. Va.; Billy Win-stea- d, Mary Trimble, all of LexingUn;
Clay.
Billie Hyatt, Lawrenceburg; Nor-r- is
Johnson, Lewisburg; Bradley
Juniors, Anne Armstrong, Jerry
Walden, Vanceburg.
Harp, Isaac Manis Jr., all of Lexington; Elizabeth Cornish, Mne
Those honored from the College
City, N. Y.; Lois Goodrich, Frank- of Law were: third year, Harr,
fort: Carol Honeycutt, Park Hills; Wendell Cherry, Horse Cave; se
Barbara Sue Johnson, La Center. ond year, John Dondurant, Lex
Sophomores, Kobert Bailey, Ash- ington, and Carl Ciontx, Mt. Yer
land; Mavis Guffey, Winchester; non; and first year, Edgar Smith ,
Franklin Master, Louisville; Char- Philadelphia, Pa.
les Mays. Butler; George
Mills,
o
Honored from the College
Madisonville; Tanner Leigh Ott-le- y, Pharmacy were: seniors, Charle?
Annamaria, Fla.; Thomas Eugene Baird, Bandana, and Lain
Truempy, Lexington.
Spears, Taylorsville; juniors, DonFreshmen, John Anthony Beifuss ald Neel, Owensboro, and Cam
and Guerdon Ramsey, both of Wishnia, Louisville; and sophoLouisville; Lawrence Duffy, Mid- mores, Carole Mobley, Lexington
way; Betty Jo Foley, Cynthiana; and Gerald Sturgeon, Louisville.
.'

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Raymond Hosklns, Corbin; Roger
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Ltbancn; Henry Vickers, Sacra-mtntBilly Welch, Nortonville;
Williams, Lexington.
Juniors. William Alverson, Lexington; Ayhan Aydogdu, Bursa,
Turkey; Paul Francis, Montirello;
C'jrleton Godsey, Somerset; James
Greene, London; Leonard Nedosik,
Riverhrad, N. Y.; Norman Rundle,
Hnrwtead, N. Y.; Carl Smith,
Tompkinsville;
White,
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Great
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P. '.trie!: FMrlong, both of Lexing-tf'i- i;
Robert Berry, Paris; William
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DELEGATES TO

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JAZZ CONVENTION

LlNt. KtNI SIAIi

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English: MALE
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* A Story In Pictures
By Curacy Norman and Jim Hampton

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"A University is a place, it is a

spirit.

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it is a collection of books;

goes forward;

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it is Ialoratorics where tvotk in nience

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it is the source of the teaching of
the beauties of literature and the
arts;

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it is the center where ambitious it protects the traditions, honors the
new and tests its values; . . .
youth gathers to learn; . . .

University Soapbox

To The Editor:
So most students seemed peeved
with local radio, huh? As I read

(Linda Hockensmith's ) article Kernel, Friday), I couldn't help wondering how thorough (her) survey was.
Why did I wonder? Well, mainly because I think Lexington is a darned
good radio town. For
(if anyone likes it), there's WVLK;
for generally good popular music-ja- zz,
etc. there's WLAP; for drama
and classical music, there's WBLG,
WBKY and
stations
which are received extremely well in
Lexington (WLW, WHAS).
Also, I wonder how long it's been
since (she has) listened to radio?
(Her) lead statement about the "big
sound in town," "tall people, short
people, happy people," and ."color
radio with family flow" is rather outdated. The first two that (she) mentioned haven't been used for three'
months, ever since WLAP relieved itself of "music with a bad taste" (
etc.). Concerning family
flow, don't knock it-- it's
WLAP's
trademark and programming format
which deletes all bad music and irrislogans with the
tating, over-ru- n
thoughts of bringing better radio to
Central Kentucky.
About news coverage in Lexington: WBLG carries network news
analyses from
hourly, plus
e
f
ABC; WLAP employs a
newsman (Earl Boardman) plus exclusive Washington correspondents
and beeper reports from all over the f
nation; WVLK has details and head-- J
lines once hourly. As an instance of
Lexington news coverage, during the
.Eastern Kentucky coal strike WLAP
'at least twice scooped not only local
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out-of-to-

rock-and-ro-

15-minu-

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en

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it believes in truth, protests against
error and leads men by reason rather
than by force. MtVey

The Readers' Form

A DJ Defends Radio

rock-and-ro-

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...

ll,

radio stations and newspapers in the
area, but also all wire correspondents
in news items from the area ( i.e., request for National Guard troops, request for martial law), in addition to
beeper reports from ranking figures
on the scene.
As far as cultural programs are concerned, did you hear WBLG's live
pickup of the Lexington Symphony
the other night? Or its weekly Sunday afternoon concerts? What about
WLAP's "Jazz Limited"? Have you
ever listened to UK's own radio station, WBKY?

Lexington is a good radio town;
there's something for everyone.
One final comment. Consider, if you
will, a station without commercials
WBKY, for example. Nice, isn't it?
Why don't the downtown stations do
this? Well, mainly because we aren't
supported by the state of Kentucky.
In order for the downtown radio stations to remain on the air, commercial time must be sold. If you don't
like commercials, best of luck although most commercials are very
informative and an aid to the buying
public (and that, my friend, is you).
For those of you who are thoroughly disgusted with Lexington
radio, I suggest that you "can" your
crystal set and watch TV. Then you
will really be disgusted!

Crocker

The Nazis Weren't Hep
To The Editor:
In his book, Alsos, Dr. S. A. Goud- -

WLAP Radio, Inc.'

full-tim-

Kernels
"A good name is like a precious

ointment."

Georci Malenkov

"Child, you are like a flower, so
sweet and pure and fair." Nathan

Leopold

"We have come to bury Caesar, not
to praise him." Luici's Mortuary

The Kentucky Kernel

Stan Carr

te

The Big Sound

smit, present head of Brookhaven
physics laboratory, has answered Mr.
To The Editor:
In the belief that a person or group Meketon's question (in Tuesday's
Readers' Forum ) of why the German
doing a good job deserves recognition, I'm casting a vote for WBLG. (Nazi would be a better word) scientists failed to develop the atomic
again. For a long while, you've ridiculed (rightly) what passes for pro- bomb.
gramming on Lexington's other two
The gist of it is that Heisenberg
.stations. But rather than ridicule, or and the others were on the wrong
wait until after 10 p.m. for temporary track: they were thinking in terms
respite, why don't you (Kernel ediof an explosive atomic reactor and
tors and Kernel readers) leave the not the kind of bomb developed by
dial set on 1300 all day long?
the Manhattan Project.
Radio is a highly competitive inGoudsmit pretty well explodes two
dustry; the "junk" stations aren't
myths: a) that German science was
necessarily tone deaf and illiterate,
and as soon as they see that their superior and b) that the German
scientists sabotaged Hitler's plans belisteners aren't either, the programming will change accordingly. Kernel, cause they were humanitarians. One
here's your chance to back a really gets the impression that under Hitler
worthwhile project. Everyone please the disease of megalomania extended
give it a try; you'll never again be pretty well up into the high ranks
assailed by the "big (blaring) sound!" of German science, and further that
the scientists simply were not hep.
A Music Lover
(On tomorrow's editorial page, we
Lee W. Gildart
will present the Kernel editors views
Department of Physics
local, radio alongside those of Stan
of
Carr, a disc jockey at WLAP who
Kernels
wrote us in reference to Fridays
article on University opinions of Lex"Let them cat cake."
Betty.
ington radio. The Editor)
.

Eotrd

University of. Kentucky

the Port Office at Islington Kentucky

Jim Hampton,
Bnx Nehirx, Chief Nevs Editor
Perry Ashley, Bustness Manager
Bose Paxton, Society Editor

Bu-Li-

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wcond clM mattrr vrnlrt (h. Act of March 3. 1879.
Editor-m-Chi-

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.

Larry Van 1 loose, Chief Sports Editor

Norman McMvixin. Advertising Manager
Howard Barber. Photographer
Hank Chapman, Lew Kino, Skip Taylor And Bob Hehndon, Cartoonists
Allen Pardon and Mehepa Davis, Circulation
WEDNESDAY'S

Bill Blaxtman,

NEWS STAFF

:

Joanie Weissincer, Editor
Lahry Van IIoose, Sports editor

Associate Editor

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, May

s

13, 1930- -5

Will The New Abbey Stir Up Riots

By HUGH MULLIGAN
AP Feature Writer
The people of Dublin must be

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PAGING

wondering about their beautiful
new theater, soon to rise on the
ruins of the old.
Will It stir similar riots?
Will it have swinging room In
it? aisles for the fisticuffs and the
demonstrations that have long
teen a tradition In the old Abbey,
en the banks of the Liffey Iliver
in Dublin?
The architects have promised
'
that the new house will be larger,
tetter equipped and fitted out with
convenient, "hygienic dressing
rooms' so that the players won't
have to dash out In the street to
net from one side of the stage to
the other as they did In the old
building..
Hut will its aisles be wide enough
for the riots?
From its beginning 60 years ago,
the Abbey was a fearless, fighting
theater ready to defy both King
and rabid nationalists for what'
it believed to be Its right to put
cn plays, even if no one would
watch or listen to them.
It began In a County Galway
where William B.
farmhouse
Yeats, a young poet of 33, sat
down with Lady Gregory, a Protestant landlord, and Edward Mar-ty- n,
a Catholic landlord, to dream
fire-burn-

ARTS

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of a theater

that

would show "Ire-

land Is not the home of buffoonery
and easy sentiment . . . but the
home of ancient idealism."
Their first play, Yeats "The
Countess Cathleen," was rehearsed
cast
in London with an
headed by May Whitty, later Dame
May Whitty.
It opened May 9, 1899, at the
Ancient Concert Rooms, a Dublin dance hall, and promptly
procaused a furor. Thirty-thre- e
fessors at the Royal University
attacked it as anti-IrisCardinal
Logue attacked It as
drama critics attacked it on
aesthetic grounds, and students
throughout
hissed and
the performance.
Police patrolled the aisles to
prevent a riot, but none occurred.
Rioting had to await the arrival
of John Millington Snyge, the
lonely, melancholy genius whom
Yeats found working as a translator in Paris and persuaded to
return to Ireland and write for
his own country.
By this time the company was
made, up entirely of Irish actors
and had moved from an unhealed
hall at the back of a butcher shop,
where patrons had to step over
heep carcasses to get to their
benches, to another hall that
boasted a stage 16 feet deep.
In such humble surroundings
Eynge's "Riders to the Sea," since
acclaimed as the greatest one-atragedy in modern drama, was
first produced.
It caused no gTeat stir, but another of his plays brought about
the first split in the amateur
group.
Several players, among them the
celebrated Dudley Digges, walked
out of rehearsal in opposition to
the realism in his "In the Shadow
cf the Glen."
But the real Snyge riots didn't
begin until the players moved into
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By BETTY ANNE GOSS
Prospective mothers and other
readers find one new book both
helpful and interesting.
It Is "Thank You. Dr. Lamaze,"
Marjorie