xt7xgx44ts1q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xgx44ts1q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610630  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 30, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 30, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7xgx44ts1q section xt7xgx44ts1q Engine Trouble Delays TV Workshop

The television workshop for teachers and school officials Interested In educational television didn't seem
to get off the ground last Monday, the first day of
DC-- 6
classes. The
that was to circle 23,000 feet
over Eastern Indiana and transmit the television signal
developed engine trouble and wasn't able to take off.
Mr. OIHe E. Bissmeyer, UK coordinator for the Mid-werrogram on Airborne Television Instruction, said
the situation of not receiving the telecast gave the teachers
chance to observe how to conduct class when this
difficulty arises.
Critics of the new system of educational television
present the argument that many times the airplane will
not be able to take off because of bad weather or tech-nicidifficulties. MP ATI supposedly has the bad weather problem licked.
The MPATI officials said that If bad weather is
forecast in Indiana, the airplane can fly to a southern
stale the night before the telecast and return the next
morning to benm out the signal.

--

Advocates of educational television state that although the technical problems i. .11 have to be worked out,
the advantages outweigh the possible technical difficulties.
They say the telecasts will bring into the classroom the
latest developments In each field of study and the best
teachers ran be brought to more than 500,000 students by
the new MPATI project.
The workshop, held in the Taylor Education Building, receives programs on channels 72 and 78. The classes
are prerecorded on video tape and transmitted through
an antenna projecting from the bottom of the airplane.
Mr. Bissmeyer suid that 36 students are enrolled in
the workshop and 150 have registered to attend class and
observe the project. He added that several college and
high school classes have been attending the workshop
on the day that a subject is telecast pertaining to their
studies.
Mr. Bissmeyer stated the three hour morning telecasts are broken up Into different phases concerning
educational television. He said the instruction Includes

mr mj ttts TTJrn
U

Vol. LII, No. 114

niversity

LEXINGTON,

of

ways to equip schools for educational television, discussion
by authorities on the proper use of the system, methods
of preparing the pupil before and after the telecast, and
the actual teaching of a class.
0
mile radius.
The airborne telecast covers a
The signal Includes parts of Michigan, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Wisconsin, and Kentucky. t'K Is approximately 170
miles from the origin of the signal.
The airborne system Is used because of the great expense involved and the large number of conventional
television transmitters needed to cover the same area
that is now being covered by the transmission from the
airplane.
Twenty universities are taking a major part In the
development of the 8 million dollar project. Besides UK,
the other participating Kentucky school Is the University
of Louisville.
Alexandria Elementary School In Alexandria is also receiving the telecasts as a test project.
Mr. Bissmeyer and Mrs. Sherman E. Miller are co
oidir.ators for tl.e summer workshop.

TT

Kentucky

KV., FRIDAY,

JUNE

Four Pages

30, 1961

Addition
f 'A
6pirU
Approved For SUB
Three-Stor- y

Approval has been granted to
ihe University for a federal
loan by the Community Facilities Administration in Washingadton to finance a three-stordition to the Student Union
Building.
y

The loan of $1,350,000 will be
added to $528,000 in University
funds to double the size of the
existing building. The new structure will extend behind the present
building into the area now occupied by an intramural field.
The federal loan will be repaid
out of student membership fees
and by other income from the operation of the building.
Plans for the structure should be
complete in August, and bids may
Construcbe let in September.
tion for the project should Btart
within 45 days after the bids are
let

Opera Cast

Is Announced

The cast for Rogers and
"Oklahoma," Ouignol
Theatre's
Uth annual summer
musical to be presented Aug.
was announced
Wednesday by
Wallace Brlggs, director.
Members of the cast are Jane Lee
Forrest, Aunt Eller; Gerald Coffey,
Curley; Linda Woodall, Laurey;
Len Wolfe, Ike Sktdmore; Palmer
Riddle, Fred; Wallace Brlggs, Will
Parker; Jim Slone, Jud Fry; Ann
Huddleston, Ado Annie Carnes;
and Wayland Rogers, Andrew
Carnes.
Other members include Charles
Dickens, All Hakin; Roberta
Gertie Cummings; Bob Besh-ea- r.
Slim; Lynn Alderson. Kate;
Joan Lester, Sylvle; Linda Parker,
Armina; Phyllis Haddix, Aggie,
and Al Northcutt, Cord Elam.

Library Schedule

The Margaret I. King Library

will observe the following schedule during the summer session.

to

Monday through Friday,
10

8

a.m.

p.m.
8 a.m.-- 4

p.m.
Saturday,
Sunday, 2 p.m. 5 p.m.
The library will be closed
July 4.

Dr. Frank D. Peterson, vice president for business administration,
estimated that it would take 12 to
14 months to complete the project.
The building will contain a new
cafeteria, and the old one will be
dismantled and converted into a
bookstore. The new cafeteria will
be larger than the present one and
will accomodate approximately 750
persons.
The cafeteria will be open to the
general public. Women's Residence
Hall No. 6, now under construction will be the central dining room for the girls who live in
the dormitories.

A ramp is proposed to extend
from the back of Barker Hall to
the second floor of the new addition. This ramp will lead directly to the grill and' the new, cafeteria.
Dr. Peterson said present facilities have become far too small
for the greatly Increased student

JF

w

offices for student organizations,
game and social rooms, and a student art gallery.

Julie Wardrup, Kernel Sweetheart, pauses to smile for the photographer as she climbs the steps to the high dive. Julie is a junior
in speech therapy from Harlan. She is a blue marlin, AFROTC
sponsor, and will be a cheerleader next year.

FOREFATHERS COME THROUGH
Nine-scor- e
and five years ago our
forefathers signed a great document declaring Independence for
the 13 colonies. Not only did this
charter (the Declaration of Independence) make the colonies free
and independent states, but it al.so
established a new national holiday.
In keeping with this custom, the
University will dismiss all classes

J

body.
An enlarged dance hall Is plantheater,
ned, along with a 250-sea faculty dining room, additional

Tuesday. We hold this truth to be

'

.

11

N

'

-

Well, Hi!

4.0 Students Named
In Four Colleges

Due to the lack of foresight on
4
comes on Tuesday. Had the
4th comes on Tuesday. Had the
Declaration of Independence been
Sixty-thre- e
students maintained a 4.0 average during the
signed on July 3, UK would have
had a long weekend, but as the spring semester in the Colleges of Education, Commerce, Agrisituation now stands, classes will culture and Home Economics, and Pharmacy.
be held ns usual on Monday.
The 50 students from the Col- - Judith M. Chrisman, Lexington;
lege of Education are Clarella Set- - Virginia G. Elliott, Lancaster; Su-t- le
Ayer, Lexington; Tirri Kenneth san Rae Fields, Lexington;
Louisville; Ida Drake Bax- - ginla F. Fields, Lexington; Ruby,
ter, Lexington; Richard S. Ben- - Elliott Fleming, Lexington; Andrew
nett, Mayfield; Wayne Blair, Jere- - David Franta, Lexington; Nancy
miah; Wlckliffe Ann Bogard, Win- - Sue Gilliam, London; William
Chester, and Margaret Ann Brum- - Clarence Gooch, Waymsburg; Bar- leve, Louisville.
bara Sue Greer, Knifley.
Others were Alma C. Chisholm,
Also Included are Patricia Ann
Greene, Corbin; Sandrella Hall,
Somerset; Anna Sue Hamilton.
Mayfield; Sarah Katherine Home,
Lexington; Sue Ann Hudson, Lyn3
don; Joyce Lee Hutchens, Lexington; Elizabeth Ann Jarvis, Olive
1
Hill; Dorothy Jenkins, Eltzabeth- Gov. Bert Combs has appointed town Mary Elizabeth Jesse. Som- two new members and reappointed erset: Paula Marie Judd- Frank- one former member to the Uni- - ortstudents are Annbruce
More
versity Board of Trustees.
Sam Ezelle of Louisville, execu- - Hinnant King. Lexington; George
Willard Kyle. Lexington; Virginia
ttve secretary of the state AFL-CI- O
e Lanthe, Ashland; Grace M
'
-.-x
group, succeeded Robert P. Hob- Smith Leonard. Lexington; Lo- son, Louisville attorney.
Lexington;
Smlth D. Broadbent Jr.. Cadw. trude EIalne
was named to replace Mrs. Paul Betty Ann Marcum. Irvine.
,so Includes Ann Rod- Tne ,ist
G. Blazer. Ashland.
ers
Norma
Dr. Ralph Angeluccl. Lexington,
Ia'n. Lexington; Viola M.
"Mailman U.S.A."
was reelected' with the larsrest
Helen
Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson (left), director of libraries, received
number of votes from the mem Nollenberger, Lexington;
two copies of "Mailman U.S.A." from letterrarrier Charles W.
bers of the University's Alumni As Johnson Paver, Lexington; Dorothy
Lee ierrln. Lexington; Carol
Flnnell at the Margaret I. King Library Monday. The National
sociation. He was chosen as the
Association of Lettercarriers, Branch 3G1, Lexington, presented the
on the ron Reed Ll"gton; Barbara S.
representative
book written by William C. Doherty, president of the association,
Iteynierson.
board.
Other students are Anita
to the library. It was written to inform the public about the lives
The new trustees have been apon Page S
and services of the American mailman.
pointed to sti ve until Dec. 31, 1964.

Gov. Combs

f

Appoints

To UK Board

.v

err

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June

30, 1961

Uircctor To Leave
Computing Center

The Kentucky Kernel
University or Kentucky
s
potng pnld at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published weekly during the lummer Reunion.

Second-clan-

Eldon Thillips and Peggy

Coeditori
Dave Bhaun, Sfyorts Editor
Wkslfy Ross, Managing Editor
Dos Estkp and Jo Ann Mkhckh, Sews Editor
Jean Buown and Nancy Lougiihidge, Society Editors
Evf.lyn Black and Marie Tomerais, Feature Writers
Tom C.heene, Advertising Manager
Pehry Asmi.ey, littsiness Manager
BnuMi.rvi!,

A Small Store With
a LARGE Variety

Dr. John W. Hamblen, director
of the Computing Center and associate professor of statistics, Is
leaving July 1 to go to South-

Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Daily and Sunday

ern Illinois University.
He will be director of Southern
Illinois' Data Processing and Computing Center and professor of
mathematics.
Dr. Hamblen will work on a new
project which will coordinate administration research and instruction activities.
mester. The list from the College
Continued from rage 1
Mr. Ron E. Cummlngs will be
neane Sanford, Lexington; Kay of Engineering is not available and acting director of the Computing
be
Stratton Shelton, Lexington; Louis the Arts and Sciences list appeared Center until Sept. 15. He will Na- replaced then by Dr. Silvio O.
Faye Stephenson, Ludlow; Patricia in lust week , s Kernel.
varro, presently on leave.
Lee Talbott, Lexington; Dorothy
Scott Thacker, Lexington; Audrey
Annette Tolbert, Glencoe; Mary-an- n
D. Triplett, Corbin; Ada Corn-be- st
Weddle, Margaret O. Weddle,
Liberty; Ramona Lou Williams,
Ashland.
Five students In the College of
Serving University of Kentucky
Commerce made 4.0 standings.
Students for 47 Years
They are Jack Collins Bradley,
Charles W. Oardner,
Worth ville; Olden J. Hoover, HartWE NOW FEATURE
ford; Neda Faye Riley, Hickory;
and Donald Benjamin
Clapp,
Lynch.
Four-poistudents in the College of Agriculture and Home EcoIN by 9:00 . . . OUT by 5:00
nomics are Glenn Burton Collins,
Elliston; Jimmy Don Robinson,
Kevil; Carolyn Dunn, Lexington;
and Emily Greer, Middiesboro.
The four students in the College
of Pharmacy to make 4.0 standings
Corner of Lime and Euclid Avenue
are Gene Allen Thomas, Owenton;
Thomas L. Grimes, Huntington,
W. Va.; William B. Clarke, Lexington, and Tom Moran Samuels,
Danville.
No one in the Colleges of Nursing, Law, and Medicine maintained
a 4.0 average for the spring se- ENDS TONIGHT

4.0 Students Named

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Play BANKO Tonight
Jackpot $125.00 at Press Time

CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
Cool, quiet basement
1V4
apartment.
Light housekeeping.
blocks from University. For two persons. Phone
30J2t
FOR RENT
305 Euclid (near Rose).
Four room apartment, tile bath, shower.
Heat furnished. $65 adults.
30

SATURDAY ONLY
TRIPLE FEATURE
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uru or or nt tour ratx

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FOUNtX Small package in front of SUB
June 27. Identify contents. Contact
30Jlt
Wayne Jordan. SUB barber.
FOR MOBILE HOME LIVING AT THE
BEST See Suburban Parle first. Lots
4tx35; curbed blacktop streets; cement
patios and pads; laundrv facilities; onlv
10 minutes from University. SUBURBAN
MOBILE HOME PARK. Price Hoad.

Campus Book Store
McVey Hall

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Will

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custom made. Appointments not necessary. Mildred Cohen, 348 Aylesford PI.
30J6t
Phone

LARRYS TENNIS

Admission

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STRAND THEATRE

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

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JACK LEMMON
SHIRLEY Mac LA IN E

FRED MaoMURRAY
fJy sVaafoa- -f af Jaam

DAILY AT 1:30, 5:00, 8:30 p.m.

Students 90c

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MAN WITH A PROBLE Ml

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944 Winchester Road

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Triday, June

New Coach Appointed
To Head Track Team
By DAVE BRAI N
Kernel Sports Editor

JUMBO SAYS
EAT

But Be Pleased

track at Springfield, MMI, and
record
Sheffield, 111. His over-a- ll
at the three schools was 19-Dr. Don Cash Scaton has re- .....
Tr.a new Wildcat track coach Is
sitfned as Wildcat track coach,
married to the former Miss Jua-nit- a
ind former University freshman
Robertson of Lexington. They
fnrk rmrh Rn TfilinKnn Vine
have two children, Stephen, 7, and
Kristine, 2.
been named to the position.
Athletic Director Bernie Shlvely
Lexington-iaJohnson,
said that the Uni
succeeds Seaton who resigned
versity was very
in order to devote full time to his
lucky to obtain a
Job as Director of the Physical
coach of the cal
iber of Johnson.
Shlvely went on
to say that by
adding this man
as a f u 1
Two Wildcat baseball nlavers nnc a sonliomnrn and t) i
coach, the Unia senior, have signed
other
major league baseball contracts
versity track pro- this summer.
to contlnue nls conege work during gram should become vastly im- Charlie Lloyd, senior from Pa- - the off season,
proved.
ducah, signed with the New York
At present many of the other
The amount that either player
e
and Jack Huber, sopho- - received for signing was not
men
Yankees,
SEC schools employ
from Cincinnati, signed with closed.
as track coaches.
the Cincinnati Reds.
Lloyd, a pitcher, was Instrumental In pacing last season's Wildcat
YOUR CARES
squad to a second place finish in
the SEC.
AWAY AT . . .
He will be sent by the Yankees
PUTT PUTT GOLF
to Greensboro, N.C., a class B team
in the Carolina league.
Huber, also a pitcher, will reFirst Game Free . . .
port to Geneva, N.Y., a class D
team in the New
Just Show UK ID Card!
league.
A Journalism major. Huber plans
FEATURING . . .

Baseballers Sign Pads

PUTT

In 1930. Bill Terry collected 254

charmed figure.

World's Finest Putting Carpets
League Ploy
Hole In One Contest
Tournament Play
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915 S. Lime

CHURCH OF CHRIST
ONE BLOCK FROM UK

323 CLIFTON

SUNDAY:
9:45 .m.
10:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

For All

Classes
Worship

WEDNESDAY:

HARMON
A New

10:00 a.m.
7:30 p.m.

Bible Study
For All

Ladies'
Classes

CALDWELL,

Evangelist

or

(Phone

Testament Church with Nothing to Offer Except
The Teaching of Christ

OKI! DAY
Monday thru Friday
No Added Cost

Opp. Gardenside Ice Rink

PHARMACY
THE HEALTH

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

KVBC

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSES

MALE'S

1

COFFEE
SHOP
500 Rose St.

HOURS:

Maywick and Crosskeys

EAT!

OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 7:00 A.M.

9 a.m. til Midnight; SUN., 2 til Midnight

MON. thru SAT.

...

Where Ever You Please

Where Ever You

Education Department nt the Uni- versify.
utorcd
For 14 years Sraton
Wildcat track teams, which pro- some f)f the top college track
duced
stars in the country,
Coaching the freshman team in
1958 atid 1959, Johnson obtained
an ovcr-u- ll
Prior
record of 12-to this time he had been a veteran
of high school coaching.
Johnson, who graduated from
in
1950, coached
Transylvania

hits for the New York Giants. He
hit .401 that season and is the last
National Leaguer to reach that

30

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Ph

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Next to Coliseum

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880 East High Street

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Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

August and January Graduates:
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Open 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.

Serving Plate Lunches from 11:00 - 2:00

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McVEY HALL

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June

1I

30,

Wives And Children Of Delegates
Attend Engineering Convention
More than 2,713 persons are
registered for the 69th annual
meeting of the American Society for Engineering Education which ends this afternoon.

Of the total registration, 585 are
wives, and 442 are children of the
visiting engineering educators.
Delegates eame from all parts
of the United States, Alaska, and
Canada to participate In the five-da- y
meeting. One man from Auburn, Ala., brought his wife and six
ehildren, while another from State
College, Pa., came with his wife
and five daughters. Nine others
brought at least four children with
them.
The delegation from the University was 385. This figure in
cludes 232 engineers, 91 wives, and
62 children.
The conference Included over 150
sessions and events for the delegates. Dr. Eric A. Walker, president of Pennsylvania State University, received a Kentucky Colonel's commission for his work as
president of the
ASEE the past year.

PASQU ALE'S PIZZA
284
Ravioli

BREAKFAST MEETINGS AT THE STAR LITE CAFE
EVERY SUNDAY AT 9:30

Methodist Church
Ccntary 1716

ADAMS

Home of the College Folks
683

S. Broadway

Phone

"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"
MR. and MRS. JOHN

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WE SERVE DELICIOUS FOOD
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"THE BACKSLIDERS"
Discussion Classes
Open End Forum Programs
k Everything from Aceticism to Zenism

THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD

SERVING

Pizza

Scherago Receives
Research Grant
Dr. Morris Scherago, head of the
Microbiology department, recently
received a grant of $4,100 from the
Heart Associations of Boyd County
and McCracken County to study
"Leukocytic Sensitivity in Rheumatic Fever."
Dr. Scherago has been working
on the project for the past four
years. Boyd County contributed $1,-6this year and has supported the
project for the past four years.
McCracken County supported the
project two years ago and renewed
Its support this year with a $2,500
grant.
The study of "Leukocytic Sensitivity In Rheumatic Fever" Is In
connection with a larger project,
said Dr. Scherago. He said his
work is to determine whether the
white blood corpuscles In reproduction become sensitive to the
bacteria associated with rheumatic
fever.

and Mrs. Frank O. Dickey entertained the guests at Maxwell Place.
On Thursday, the women were offered a choice between touring
Berca College or traveling to
and returning to Lexington by way of Danville.
teen-ager- s,
The
grade school
chilchildren and the
dren had special programs planned
for them. The teenagers had several swimming parties, danres, ai.d
tours during the week. Thry toured the horse farms and participated in a field trip to Natural
Bridge State Park.
The grade school children toured
the various parts of the UK campus and visited the bird and animal forest. A kindergarten was
provided in the Taylor Education
Building for the younger children.

Housing for the members and
was arranged In all
of the men's dormitories. Tatter-so- n
Hall, and the ATO House. All
hotels and motels in the Blue
Grass area are partirlpating.
A shuttle bus service was provided to transport people from one
side of the campus to the other.
The Donovan Hall Cafeteria was
opened to relieve the pressure on
the Student Union cafeteria.
A complete program was planned
for the wives and children of the
visiting educators. Highlights of the
women's program was a tour of
the horse farms, Ashland, the
Hunt-Morga- n
House, Oratz Park,
and Transylvania College on Tuesday.
On Tuesday evening, President

their families

Invited To Attend

You Are

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...

PRESCRIPTION
DRUG
COSMETIC
SUNDRY Needs

DOWNTOWN

m
Open

YOUR COMPLETE CAMPUS MEN'S SHOP . .
WITH THE LATEST IN SUMMER STYLES

119 South Limestone

AT YOUR

NAVE DRUG
Phono

331 S. LIME.
Oppatite Goad

Until 1:00 a.m.

Samaritan Hospital
TV
STAMPSI

WE

SERVICE 24 HOURS

EVERY

GIVE

DAY

IN THE YEAR

Our Services

...
Wheel Alignment
Vulcanizing
Brake
Tire
Battery

Road

Carburetor

Wrecker
Mechanical
Ignition

Lights
Lubricoting

TIRES

BATTERIES

TERMS

SEE

Clutch

Incorporated
Official AAA Service

BUDGET

College Needs

Wash

Starter

TAYLOR TIRE COMPANY
Dial

For All Your

Vine at Southeastern Avenue

SEAT COVERS

ACCESSORIES

KENNEDY

BOOK STORE
ACROSS FROM SUB

*