xt7xsj19pf4t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7xsj19pf4t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1964-04-02  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April  2, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  2, 1964 1964 1964-04-02 2015 true xt7xsj19pf4t section xt7xsj19pf4t Etlilor Discusses

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University of Kentucky

Vol. LV, No. 9fi

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Today's Weather:
Partly Cloudy Mild;

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Shakespeare;
See Page Four

LEXINGTON,

KY., THURSDAY,

o lentucky Signs
LeMaster, Jaracz
By WALLY PAGAN
Kernel Sports Editor
.. ot.,..t.1 wu il,
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rvi nniiity niiimu
iiiv it ii muni; mini

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lilt
season yesterday by signing two widely sought
selections.
er fans will have an opportunity
to we him play at lK."
LeMaster, a first team

baslatliali
Jim

guard from Bourbon
County and Thad Jaracz, a second team forward from Lexington Lafayette were signed to
grants-in-ai- d
at the University.
Bob Tallent, a first team
from Maytown, was
guard
also .expected to sign with the
Wildcats.
Jaracz and LeMaster were both
signed by UK assistant coach
Harry Lancaster at their homes.
The 3 Jaracz led Lafayette in
scoring this past season and fell
Just a shade short of averaging
20 points per game.
Upon announcing the signing.
Coach Adolph Rupp commented,
"Thad Is one of those good
strong boys you must have today
if you're going anywhere in basketball. We have followed him
closely the past two seasons, and
he has played the type of game
the people in Lexington are accustomed to seeing."
"We certainly are happy that
the people of Lexington and oth- -

Graduation Fees
Graduation fees will be due
by May 9, which is the last day
of the spring semester. Failure
to pay these fees will make a
student ineligible for graduation.
The fees are as follows (note
the correction of degree as
in education,
not
specialist
Ed.D) :
$11.50
Undergraduate
22.50
Masters'

rh.D
Specialist
The fees
the Bursar's
ministration

27.50

Education 12.50
are to be paid at
Office In the AdBuilding.

In

LeMa.ster, who resides in Paris,
was selected to the
team after his fine performance
In leading Bourbon County to the
quarterfinals of the state basketball tournament.
Although his high school mentor, Bob Barlowe, says that he
should Improve his shooting, LeMaster still averaged 24 points
per game while hitting on 40
percent of his shots.
A straight A student and four-yestarter in basketball, LeMaster was sought by 30 other
schools.
Commenting about the 2 'j
guard, Rupp said, "Jim has the
faculty of having the finest split
vision of any high school guard
we've seen In years. He moves
the ball well and his passing in
the high school tournament was
sensational. We are fortunate to
have Jim and happy that the
people of Paris will be able to see
him play the next four years."
Rupp was also expected to
sign Maytown's Bob Tallent. The
1
guard scored 2,427 points in
his senior year to post a 40.5 per
game average. He also added 16
rebounds a game while his team
was winning only six of 23 games.
The
speedster is
called "exciting to watch" by his
e.
high school coach Lois E.
Tallent averaged 10.1, 22.8,
and 28.9, In his first three years.
His career high came against
Betsy Lane when he potted 51
points.
Tallent is valedictorian of his
class which includes 140 graduating seniors. In selecting Kentucky, Tallent will turn down offers from
Davidson,
Tulane,
Duke, Army, Virginia Tech., Indiana, Morehead, Eastern, and
Marshall.

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ODK Pledges

The new pledge class of Omlcron Delta Kappa,
senior men's honorary, who were tapped at Men's
Award Night includes, from the left, row one:

George Harper, Keith Ifagan, and Larry Kelley:
row two: Robert Stokes, Sam Burke, Jim Wheeler,
and Jim Svara. Absent from the picture is Jim May.

1wiiMinrii mtwMririn',
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Annual Honors Day

Dr. Oswald To Present
Two Sullivan Medallions
One man and one woman
from the University's 1964
graduating class this afternoon will he named recipients
of Algernon Sydney Sullivan
Medallions, the highest honor
the University confers upon
its undergraduates.
Presentation of the medallions
by President John W. Oswald will
highlight the University's 20th
annual Honors Day program,
which is set for 3:30 p.m. at Memorial Hall.
The ceremony also will see
special recognition accorded to
about 270 other students who
rank In the top three percent of
their respective colleges. The
honor students represent each of
the 10 colleges on the Lexington campus and four community
colleges.
The program's principal address will be given by Dr. Irvin
E. Lunger, president
of Transylvania College.
Students to be honored for excellence In scholarship:

Hli.,hcth
doleGlenn
v:

Pewee Vail,

G 1imm.ii.
Grau- -

Campbell

..i.k 111. l.inil.! Jane I'lUllt. Jamestown: Alien l.ee Kihlamp. Henderson: Glvnrt.i Sup Stephens. Williams-buiand Hubert Allan Stokes, Hav- -

Trouper Show

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P;ip;e

b

( Oi l KCf OF ART AMI RCIFVCF.S.
Seniors:
Viriiim.i Gray .McMahon
IVixl.-rDiaiuio Davidson. Erie. Heard
Hcns.in. Catherine livin Ward.
Ann Warm and Virginia Sue
the.
nil cil Lexington:
Charles Hich.-uE.kol. Lincoln. Neh.: M.irv Ann Kru.
vans. II.
Louisville: IL.rel M.n v

Linda Khotwcll, a freshman from llarrodsburg, and Tommy Jeter, a
junior from Lexington, rehearse their number entitled "Slaughter on
Tenth Avenue" in preparation for the annual Trouper Show, "Off
Broadway," which will he presented at 8 p. m. today and tomorrow in
the Alumni Gym. Ticket ate available at the door for 50 cents.

Ei'lit

190--

Juniors: William I.lnvd Adams.
Ann
Larry (.ilison Kellev. Kli.ilx-ll- i
Schwendcman mid Doris Jean Waren.
all ol Lexington;
Miller
Eugene
James
Karnes,
Versailles;
Gregory
Thoiual
Kenton
Dobbins, Ashland;
Donaldson. Fort ThonuiM; GeorKe William
Lebanon; Dorothy
l'.itiic-iFort Knox: Gordon
Harkin,
Gray Lanries, California; Kathryn Day
MiMire,
lndeiieiKlenee;
Gary
FuKene Thomas
Asliland;
Nunley.
Heed. Jeffeisontown;
Kyle Yates Hone.
Owensboro, and James Herman Svaru,
Jeflt rsontown.
Sctthomores: Jon Wilson Anderson,
MoiKHiil.t-ldKllen Bailey,
Margaret
Asliland; Steven Lynn Heshear, Dawson K)rinK; Paul Lerov Hlddle.
Onio; F.llen Eaile Chaffee,
Hinsdale, 111.; Ha hard Carl U. liner,
Juiution Citv; William Seliuvler Ham-I- ll
I'SAI'"
Coloradi;
James Maiinee Huev. Walton; Holieit
F.lard Hleh, MorninKvirw; Isaac
David Rogers. Ml. Sterling;
Wilson
Hen Arthur
Sebastian,
Covington;
Williams. Stanton; Jessie Tlillv Ilauiih,
N:inry Louise Coleman, Mai Ilia Leine
Fatiei and Linda Lois Vouli. a.l of
V

II;

He:

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Frrilrrhk

lieiiiis:

'rusucit;

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(
Iveuiii-l-

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M....IC

li.irh

.
F llishf thlom n, P :
ChasUIn,
IIbvIs, Louisville;
Terrr l.ee
Harmh
Klliahrlh
llavli. Louisville;
Ilesn, ChalUnooga, Tenn.; Larry Hall
Fblen, Frankfort;
Margaret Jeanetle
Krrrell, Louisville; Frllria Gall Fields,
Jenkins; Faula Fletcher, Mrnolaavllle:
Kathleen Goodman, Georgrtovin;
Alexandria:
Meredith
Gosnry.
I. enore Greene,
Hinklng fiprlng, Pa.i
Joyce MarUonald. Lakrwood, N. V.;
William Gregory Morgan, Owensboro;
Connie Mullins, Louisville;
Thomas
MrElfresh. Annadaie, Virginia; fameia
Sue
Sarah
Calhoun;
Northinglon.
New Castle; Murll Lynn RobPralhrr,
ertson, Greenville; Pamela Robinson,
Dayton, Ohio: Nanry Koblson, Monroe, Ga.; Ann Mnrie Kheward.
O.: Meredith Smith, Willow-dalOntario; Sharon F.laine Stalker,
Louisville; Roy looms, London; Jean
Oak Park, III.; Jerry
Vandermolen,
Leo Waiklns, Covington: Ira Wester-maMuldraugh; Kenneth Lee Combs,
Rirbard
Mrlralf
Crutrhrr, Marilyn
Robert
James
Ilriskrll,
Fleishman,
Ellsworth Mills, John Carry O'Hrlrn,
James Michael Rusrhell, Shelby Sher-ro- d
and Dorothy Smith, all of Lexington.
COLLEGE OF AGRICt'I.TI'RE
AND HOME ECONOMICS
Seniors: John Augsburg,
Lexington; Ashley Chilton,
Pleaiurevllle;
John C. Ferguson, Sonora.
Juniors: Michael H. Chaplin, Lexington.
Sophomores: Milton K. Snyder.
Freshmen:
Robert W. Cox. Paris;
William
Cyril
Dodge.
Lexington;
Eigle, Louisville: Darrell Hazle. Sonr,
ora; Carol Johnson,
Upper
N. J.; Avn Kiviranna.
Nort
N. Y.;
Conrad Martin, Cadiz;
Charles Miller, Nieholasville.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Seniors: Hubert Joseph Haulan.
Dwight Dillon Hiooks, Frank-foi- t;
John
George Dare llimimell.
II. Li
and James
Maui lee
linretly,
Wheelei. Lexington; Anlhonv Dattilo,
Louisville:
Fduaid Feiee. Sulphur;
llal..-rSt. AllKins. W. V;i.;
ID. ula
Mvers, Ashland: George William Van Cleave. Givensbuig.
Juniors: Douglas I1mi.ii Co..k. rieav-r- r
Don: Chailes Dinton.
Don Fuiley, Mi.ldU shorn; John llavid
Alillin
llcie.i:
(ir.iMnatl.
Hiegms,
Allied
Nieho'as
lloss.
Earllngton;
N. Y.:
Larrv Tliomnson,
Coihin: James Villiiu-- i. Maillsonvii lo.
William Nil holas t ovle,
K..phumrr:
Berkley
Jrfirrsonvillr, I. id.: I.r-- .
Davis Jr., Ouriisl.oro:
Clyde Riibrrl
.James
.Maysvilir;
Larry
Drinpsry,
Loretto: Arthur HenderDrthrrsse,
son. Mavsvillr; Vlilllam Howard,
rdward Klopp. Lombard, 111.;
VerLarry Me.Mahan, ( aiiipbrllsvillr;
onica Hough. Newtown, Pa.
Freshmen: Charles F.mbry Anderson,
Mayiield: David Camden, Erble HarTrumbo and
rison. Mari-uWade, all of Lexington; Jerry Da use,
Russell Springs; Jesse Gouch,
William
Hikeville;
Hopkins,
(ieorge Spragens, Lyndon, and James
Walker, Corbin.
COLLEGE OF LAW
Third Year: William l.eroy Montague. Versailles; Jue Christian
Lexington.
Second Year: Tommy Wayne Chandler. Dixon; Donald Slreeler Muir.

Fust Year: Donald C:aip. Lexington; Laurence tirause, Furl Thomas;
Marshall Lov. Columbia.
ATION
I III I 11.11 OF EDI
Howling. Jane Fox.
Cu
land.Hel.i
litids.
H..l.
Lmbeig. all of 1.

Aus
1U.

ilnain Hal-- Oldliio
Lwttcl

S

Martha

t.

Bell,

Mlt. hell,

Culliiaiia;

Carole GUI, Riverside, Conn.; CannU
Hanks, Ellssa Hussry and Lena Parsons, all of Lexington: Carol Jackson,
Auburn, Ala.: Clayla Lrfflrr, Ashland;
Alice Manchikes,
8. Fs Mllchrll;
Anne Mrece, Somerset: Sharon Morgan. Loyall: Susan Perry, Elisabeth-towHrcnda Schooler,
Frankfort;
tilenna Stewart, Cumberland: Patricia
Trahandl, Ashland, and Anito Weinberger, Louisville.
Sophomores: Mary Ellen Anderson,
Owenton. Md.; Edna Clark, Paducah;
PatBetty Hlltchingson. Alexandria:
ricia Kelly, Pittsburgh,
Pa.: Kenneth.
Katllff, Irvingtnn; Sharon Riley and
Helen Ruley, both of Lexington; Julia
Ballard Scearce. Shelbyville;
Joami
Sharon Walker,
Taylor, Harrodsburg;
Henderson.
Fnshmen: Dorothy Coffman, Louisville; Sue Dorton, Ixmgton; Nancy
W.
F'ltch, F'airmont,
Va.; Marilyn
La Center;
Linda Hatton,
Graves,
Jackson: Marty Hibner. FounUiintown,
Ind.:
Nancy
Holtzclaw,
Danville;
Bonnie Johnson, Jamestown,
N. Y.;
Martha
Falrleight
May. Louisville:
Susan Milhkin, Louisville and Susanna)
F'ern Creek.
Ziegler,
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Seniors: Joseph Couglilin. Lexington; Carol Criswell, St. Louis, Mo.;
Sue Kay McDonald. Harned.
Juniors: John Bailey, Ml. Sterling;
Donald Garrison, Lexington; Richard
Lee
Martin
Owensboro;
Haydon,
Weakley Lewis, Whitesburg; Douglas
Von Allman, Louisville.
Sophomores: Raymond Riley Davis,
Carson Harreld. OwensRussellville;
boro; Allan Gillis Hester. Lexington,
Freshmen:
Donald Hihb, Danville;
Don Chandler.
Barbara
Maysville;
Sprague. Sturgis.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Fifth Year: Thomas Lee Arnold,
Flenitngslnn g.
Kouith Year: Clyod Johnson, Pres

tonhui

g.

Tillld Year: William McMakill. Li
Mi'llrr. Louisville.
Clalike: Nanc-tOI.1 .1 ( E OF MFIIII INE
C'ass of
J..r I hrl.llun, Marshall. Okla.; M. Alien Dawson. Vrr.
sallies; IMIIism T Maxson. I.rxlnitoll.
lass of I;mi.,: Shirley Lewis.
ui.s of I'ulil: Rachel Ful.ank,
William Nash, Murray; Gats'
Vtallacr. A.hljn.l.
t oi l K.F OF Nl USING
Seniors: SvKene Snickerin.tn. Lex.
ington: Elaine kivn.ienil. Lexington.
Juniors: Janet Purtwood, Bui
Elizabeth Pettit,
Princeton; Corn Tapp. Louisville
Marls Andeietk, Park;
Freshmen:
Forest. Illinois.
COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY
Class of lkK.li: Robert Southwood,
Lexington.

EXTENDED

PHOCRAMS

ASHLAND COMMl NITY COLLEGE
Wllma Jovce Blown,
Sophomores:
Ashland; Dldi Duane Gilliam. Greenup; Patricia Smith, Ashland: J.imea
Martin Stanley, Russell; Delbert Joa
Whitlock, Ashland.
Freshmen: Janice Faye Brown. Jeast
and Phillip
Hall. Jennifer
Bernadina
Queen, all of Ashland;
Quincey; Sharon Lowder
Chapman,
Continued on Page 2

President Oswald

I'rcsiilcnt Osweild will have
his Student (unferrnce with
students at 3 p.m. today in
Koor.i 211 of I Me Student

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April

2 --

2, 19f.l

Present

UK Personalities

UK Sororities

Engineering Announces
Students With 4.0 Average

Programs For Children

The Collpjte of EnRineerlng hai
announced the following students
had perfect four point standings
for the fall semester:
Larry Joe Box, Lexington;
James L. Detherage, Loretto; Arthur D. Henderson, Maysvllle;
Larry Lester McMahan,
Donald Henry Schmidt,
Lexington; Edward Oolden Foree,
Sulphur.
John Bela Imredy, Lexington;
George W. VanCleave, Greens-burEdwin Howard Cox, of Lebanon, Ind.; Ray Loren Dueltgen,

The University Medical Center's
Cancer Teaching Lecture Series
presented Dr. Otto D. Sahler as
Its lecturer on March 11.
He spoke on "The Use of Total
Body Irradiation in the Treatment of Malignant Diseases," In
the Hospital Auditorium.
Dr. Sahler received his M.D.
degree from the University of
Rochester School of Medicine and
Dentistry; served a residency in

Dr. J. O. Rodriguez, UK entomology professor, will present
a paper at the 19th Annual Meeting of the North Central Branch
of the Entomological Society of
America meeting in Omaha this
week. Dr. Rodrlgues is secretary-treasurof the organization.

Moot Court Procedure

Dr. James Gladden, UK professor, will be one of the leaders
In
the Central
participating
States Faculty Conference to be
held at UK April
Representatives from five states will
attend the Interdenominational
conference.

Editor's Note: From time to time, several people have asked the
Kernel for an explanation of the Moot Court Competition which is
funrtional explanation
conducted by I'K's College of Law. Here Is
of that program.
MiH)t Court is a program designed to give law students
experience in preparing, writing, and arguing a brief before

of the law students are divided into one of eight law clubs,
which are named for former
members of the United States
Supreme Court who had some
direct relationship
with Kentucky. The present clubs are:
e.
Miller, Vinson, Brandeis,
Harlan, McReynolds, Reed,
and Todd.
In their first year, the law
students are given a set of facts
which presents one or two legal
The student is asquestions.
signed to one side. He then prepares and writes a brief in which
lie states the reasons for allowing his side to win. He then
argues his brief against an opponent who Is In the same law
club. These cases are heard by a
three-Judg- e
panel of select second and third year students.
During his second year, the
student is given another set of
facts and lie repeats the process.
The winner and runner-u- p
in
each of the eight law clubs then
argues a third set of facts during
the second semester of his second
year. From these 16, four top
students are chosen.
A team of three students
is
chosen from the four based on
a fourth set of facts. The team,
which is chosen by the Kentucky Court of Appeals, is selected during the first semester of
All

STRAND
NOW

AT

1:30, fc:00, 8:30

mm
BE

N

A

Appearing In the March Issue
of the National
Engineer, a
monthly journal of the National
Association of Power Engineers,
Is an article entitled "Squirrel- Cage Induction Motor at Reduced
Voltage," by Martin C. Krim, assistant professor of electrical engineering.

the student's senior year.
The team of three then argues
In regional competition
in St.
Louis during the second semester,
and if successful there, goes on
to argue In the national finals
in New York.

SuKy

The International Center will
present the "Dancing Ranee," at
the Student Center Theater, at
7 p.m. April 14 and 15. Tickets
for this award winning motion
picture will be on sale for one
dollar beginning April 1 at the
International Student Office,
Patterson House.

There will be a SuKy meeting at 6:30 p.m. today for the
purpose of electing next year's
Candidates
are
president.
Moppy Milward and Kirk Mob-erlThe meeting will be held
in Room 245 of the Student
Center.

'

Panhellenlc members and other
sorority women to give In their
hometowns.
Special Projects Chairman for
next year is Trudy Mascla.

Bleach Bottle Buoys
KEY WEST, Fla. (Fisherthe white
men here

say
plastic
containers used these days for
laundry bleach are the most useful things they've seen In years.
Commercial fishermen use them
as buoys on nets and lobster
traps.
find them
Sports fishermen
handy to tie to the ends of
anchor lines. When they want to
take off In a hurry after a fish,
they save time by throwing the
line overboard instead of pulling
up their anchors. It's no troubla
at all to recover the line later on.
The trick can be used at night
by cutting a Jug open, inserting
a lighted flashlight, and sealing
the container again with rubberized tape.

President Makes Awards
From Pate

Continued

1

and Anita Mercer, both of South
Shore.
COVINGTON COMMl'NITV COLLEGE
Browning
Sophomores:
Kirk. S. rt. Mitchell; Gertrude Snow.
t.
Southgate; Mary Sandra Little,

Barbara

Freihmen: William Bergman. S. Ft.
Kenneth Boberg. Dayton;
Mitchell;
Edwin Campbell Jr.. Park Hills: Carl
M. Farmer, Southgate;
Dome Searp,
Bromley.
HENDERBON COMMl'NITV
COLLEGE
Sophomores: Leonard Alvey.
ratrlria Barnhlll. Providence: Carole Honk, Hlllsboro. Ill I
Jean Stull. Clay; Hence Brank. Maltle
7 30
ADMISSION
ACADEMY
AWARD

STARTS

Freshmen:
Rherolyn Dixon, Cory
don; Robert Denton, Johanna nick-n- o
n, l.yndall Hammond, Kebecra Huff
and Beverly Payne, all of Henderson.
CUMBERLAND COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
Sophomore: Patsy Creech, Cumber
land.
Freshmen:
Carr.
Myrtle
Lynch:
Ernes teen Chislom, Harlan: Doris Hill
and Linda Patton. both of Benharn;
Eula Jones, Loyall; Donald Wilder,
g
Baxter; Sharon Bach, Jan Joe
her and Priscilla Hall, all of Cum
berland.

7Sc

SPECIAL LUNCH
For Students and Staff
i

a.m. to 2 p.m.
Selection changes each day
Rom
At
Always under $1.00
Lima

Served weekdays
Opposlto
Mod

Center

11

PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE

W

5

Kt-- A

student
center
theater

Admissions: 50c Fri. A Sun.,
60c Saturday
Showing at 6:30 and 9
Fri. and Sat.; S Sunday

and CiNlKAMA

fn

date for a program by the Panhellenlc Special Projects Committee. The type of program Is
left to the individual sorority,
and programs this year have inskits, variety
cluded parties,
proshows, and demonstration
grams.
Next to participate will be Alenpha Gamma Delta, who will
tertain the SO patients with a
hootrnanny on April 9.
Sororities which have already
presented programs are Zeta Tau
Alpha, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta, Kappa
Alpha Theta, Delta Zeta, Delta
Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Chi
Omega, and Alpha XI Delta.
Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha
Delta PI will present programs
later this month.
"We have found the program a
great success and expect to continue It next year," Linda Wood-al- l,
Special Projects Chairman
said.
Other Special Projects Committee activities Include an October through February program of
inviting foreign women students
to each sorority 3 times for a
and preparing
dinner meeting

radiology at Massachusetts General Hospital; and served as a
Fellow In Radiology at the International Cancer Research
Foundation. He is currently Chief
of Radiology at Mary Omogene
Bassett Hospital, Cooperstown,
New York, and Assistant Clinical
Professor of Radiology, College
of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University.

Lexington; and George H. Jenkins, Lexington.

Law Student Explains

an appellate court.

Tlie twelve University sororities have presented
programs to patients at the Shriner's Hospital for
Crippled Children in Lexington.
Each sorority was assigned a talks on Greek life at UK for

SATURDAY
FRI. and SUN.

LI

"The Ninth Circle"
"Breakfast At Tiffany's"

LAST NIGHT

HELD OVEI 2nd Week
Elvii iV .jck! It's
ELVIS PRESLEY in

am

"HEAVENS

VPS!

9

7

l&$wm..i;a

mm

ALFMk

CATr?CArc'H

v

and

ABOVE!"

.

"Beat Film of thw Yat"

1963

Cannes Festival.

'KISSIN' COUSINS"

RUN!

MM

lrJ

Kentucky

ALAIN

DELON

CLAUDIA

CARDINAL

TNIATRI

HELD OVER!
2ND BIG WEEK
ii:::;::::::!!:'::!:Hiinn!:"fi:!!::::!nniNii

Gregorys Tony
Pecx Curtis

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ARTS PRODUCTIONS

p WWII

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Clear

anthony

newleviri
UIU bllltlll WUTIU Ul
ICOMMlKOtO

Angie Dickinson
BobbyDarin
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lm

I0K MMUItt
AUOIEMCCS

Samnw
'WOMEN
A

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OF THE WORLD"

Documentary Narrated

by

Peter Ustinov

i

ALBERT (Tom

Jonas) FINNEY

Stturday'TI
Kightand

Enough?
They Are.
Simple, Earthy, Honest.
They're FINE
And Cheap at Twice
The Price.
April 18.

$2.00
Kcnnady Book Star
Cos
Graves,

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April

Teen Driving Records Indicate
Lack Of Understanding Of Autos

Campus Calendar
April

2

April
April

2

April
April

2

3
3

April 3
ATRIL
April 4
April
April

April
April
April
April
April
April

April
April
April
,

April
April
April
April

April
April
April

Inlvrrslty Amateur Radio

C

lub

S

p.m., Room 130 R

An-

derson Hall
Tike formal
Dutch Lunch, noon. Student Center
Blazer Lecture, J. Huntle; Dupre, Student Center Theatre,
10 a.m.
Honors Day, Memorial Hall, 3:30 p.m.
Muslrale, James Good, Organist, Memorial Hall, 8:30 p.m.
Sln
"As You Like It," Guignol Theatre, 8:30 p.m. (also April
4

By The Associated Press
Why not aim for a safe driving record in 1964?
Lots of young people are
thought to be too hostile on the
road, too augicssive for their own
good. They rack up speeding tickets, and other traffic violations.
Their record becomes
Sometimes It's because
they Just don't understand automobiles and how they perform.
A true and false examination
given to 30.000 students in 210
schools in 29 states and the District of Columbia, in connection
with a safe driving program illustrates that a wrong attitude and
lack of knowledge about cars does
exist among many of the 6'4
million licensed teen-ag- e
drivers
in the United States.
One estimate is that there are
60 percent fewer accidents among
those who have taken high school
driver education courses.
The national first prize winner in this competition, David C.
Rohlfing 17, of Lewellen Rural
High School, Lewellen, Neb., is
now taking a course. He scored
96 on the true and false test to
win a $5,000 scholarship.
test was preThe
pared by Leo Lieberman, director of Psychological Services at
Suffolk University, Boston for a
chemical products company
(Union Carbide Corp.) who initiated the safety awards.
Here are 15 of the questions.
Try your hand, answering true or
false:
1.
Slippery-surfac- e
skids kill
and injure more people than do
skids.
2. Lowering the pressue in your

TGIF
Humanities Conference, Alumni House
"Julius Caesar," Guignol Theatre, 8:30 p.m. (also April

ATO formal
DG jam session
AXD formal
4
Army ROTC Practice Tarade 8 a.m.
BSU party, 7:30 p.m.
Pike Cabin party
Breckinridge Hall jam session. 5 p.m. in the Quad
4
High School Leadership Conference
5 Muslcale, The Heritage Quartet, Memorial Hall, 3:30 p.m.
5
Lambda Chi formal
Sigma Chi formal
7
Lecture, Dr. Arthur K. Moore, Distinguished Professor of
the Year, College of Arts and Sciences, Guignol Theatre,
8 p. m.
9 English Department Lecture, G. B. Harrison, Guignol Theatre, 8 p.m.
s
10 Research Conference,
Chemistry-PhysicBuilding
Cancer Teaching; Lecture Series, Medical Science Bldg.,
8:30 p.m.
Spindletop Hall Dance, 9 to 1
10 Cosmorama, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Hall
Lambda Chi Pushcart Derby dance
1
Central Kentucky Faculty Conference, Student Center
11
AFROTC Honors Day Parade, 8 a.m.
Pushcart Derby
Army-A- ir
Force Military Ball, 8 p.m.
13 Muslcale, Norman Chapman, Pianist, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
12
Concert, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Memorial Coliseum, 8:15 p.m.
15 Theta Sig dinner
15 Musioa.l I K Choristers, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
English Department Movie, "Hamlet," Laboratory Theatre,
4 and 7:30 p.m.
Art Gallery Talk and Reception for Carl Holty, Fine Arts
Bldg., 7:30 p.m.
16 Kernel Dinner
Memorial Hall,
16 Audubon Film, "Kiwi Commonwealth,"
7:30 p.m.
17
LKD
4

Jewels

Indian Men Advertise
were "handsome and a vegetarian."
For those who have it, money
is the most popular bait. One man
advertises that he's employed In
the "United States at an annual
salary of $12.000 a stupendous
and
fortune by Indian standards
will return to India in June to
look over the marriage field.
Love at first sisht has little
place in India. The newspaper
ads and professional matchmakers leave little room for Ameriromance.
can style
Many Indian parents consider
too Impomarriage altogether
rtant to be left to the two young
people Involved.

tires Improves traction on icy
roads.
3. Most calls for assistance in
highway breakdowns arise from
tire troubles.
4. Doubling your speed doubles
your braking distance.
5. When you double a car's
speed you inciea.se its kinetic
energy three times.
6. The b e 1 1 e
driver can eliminate the reaction
time in the formula "stopping
time equals reaction time plus
braking time."
7. Force of impact varies directly with distance it takes a
car to stop after it hits something.
8. On crowded curves a car In
the outside lane tends to hold the
road better than one in the inside
lane.
9. Underinflatlon of tires in hot
weather helps keep the tires cooler and preserve sidewall fabric.
10. If the brake pedal when depressed is one inch from the
floor, it is a sign of brake trouble.
11. As you drive your automobile over the crest of the hill
the only way you can prevent
your danger zone from lengthening is to decrease your speed.
12. When I am held back by too
many people and things . . .
sometimes I want to get behind
the wheel of a car and forget
everything in the excitement of
driving.
13. The time to be most alert
is while driving on a straight
highway.
14. When other cars are rushing along the road beside me and
I feel, as if they are. trying to
I
push my car off the road
would try to outwit the other

...

May Be Nuts,

VANCOUVER, B. C. (AP)
The heavy pieces of Jewelry
worn by Shakespearean Theatre
actors may actually be nuts and
bolts or a length of old bathtub
chain treated with silver spray.
At least that's likely to be the

For Their Wives
NEW DELHI, India (AP)
What Is It that a man seeks in a
woman?
For Indian women, the answer
lies In the classified ads of newspapers, between "situations wanted" and "hou:es to let."
Here, In weekend editions, Indian men and their parents advertise for brides In
fashion, making clear what type
girls are wanted:
a pretty, talented
"Wanted
bride . . . beautiful, educated girl
Irom
family, beautiful, graduate, accomplished girl."
Not all men are after a beauty.
Borne esek a "suitable match" or
"homely girl" meaning one who
Is talented in the kitchen and not
a gad about.
The ads reveal that Indian men
aren't ones for hiding their real
or imagined talents. In fact, most
men appear inclined to think
they are smashing good catches.
"Wanted a pretty bride for
handsome, brilliant scientist," one
man advertises.
Another describes himself as
"'handsome, rich, and member of
respectable family."
Others hint at great things
"highly connected. . .high status. . .
parents own lucrative business."
One man's only listed assets

2, 1961- -3

Bolts

case when Louise Glennie Is in
charge. The attractive blonde is
wardrobe mistress for the theater.
To find costume accessories she
often prowls around in hardware,
and second-han- d
stores, and even used car lots.

Shirts That You Will Be Proud To Wear
5 FOR $1.00

255-431-

52.2'
24.7'

8;;

9. No
8. No 40
Yes 32.6';; 11. Yes
12. No 21.3' ; ; 13. Yes
13. No 11.6.;; 15. No

;

34.5;

10.

;;

16.4;
8.4.)

Pin-Mat-

Jo Shaffer, a senior Spanish
major from Nanuet, N.Y. and a
member of Delta Zeta, to Don
Vizi, a senior advertising major
from Lockport, N.Y., and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Kate Brady, a freshman from
Clinton and a member of Chi
Omega, to Bill Wiley, a sophod
more
major from Dearborn, Mich., and a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha.

Complete Coverage
The Nimbus weather satellite
will be able to provide
coverage of the Earth's cloud
cover by use of television camhours and
eras during
infrared sensors at night.

Student Tour
EUROPE
THREE

YOUNG ADULTS

....

INCLUDES
11 Countries
All
First

Complete SighKoe-inCI ait Hoteft with
Bath, Meals, Tips, Tranefcrs, Hotel
Handling, Parties.
Taxes, 8.199390
All Transportatioii4roffl
Lexington
Tdur Guide.
FROM

LEXINGTON

Complete Price $960
DEPOSIT
Call

OF

$100
For

DUE NOW

Information

WILCO TRAVEL
AGENCY

3

S04 Euclid at
Woodland

STUDENTS and FACULTY
Your UK ID Card Entitles You

To Buy At
PRICES

WHOLESALE

name brands only
diamonds

watches
china

,

crystal

pearls

trophies'

rings
jewelry
pewter mugs
i

lighters

watch bands

of all

giftware
engraving
shavers
radios

cameras
silverware

clocks
transistors

kinds
luggage
appliances
typewriters

invites you
to an
iiiiui iiiui

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pen sets
hi-f- i

tape recorders
university of kentucky charms
fraternity sorority jewelry

(!

Cotillion. Formals

C.&H. RAUCH INC.
!

on Friday afternoon, April 3

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
Sine 1887
1 09-- 1

1

3 Church Street

OPEN

9-- 5

(Near Post Office)

Monday-Saturda-

y

FOR

WEEK TOUR

MAY 14, 1964

CROLLEY. CLEANERS
Dial

...

ESCORTED

Dry Cleaning For Those Who Care
Alterations For v Men's and Ladies' Wear
Emergency Service If Requested

116 W.Maxwell

driver before they got me.
15. When I see speed limit signs
that I consider unreasonable and
I would use my
a nuisance
own Judgment about how fast
to go.
litre arc the correct answers
for each question, with the. percentage of students who answered
Incorrectly In the
examination.
(1. No 70';; 2. No 66.?'.'; 3.
No 65.3';; 4. No 59.7';; 5. No
59.7';; 6. No 52.5 ;; 7. No

from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock
on our third floor

Lexington
Ky.

� The Kentucky Kernel

"j

The South'a Outstanding College Daily
Univebsity of Kentucky
Bartered at tne post office it LriinRtrm, Kentucky at second data matter under the Act of March 8, 1879
Published four timet a week during the regular achntil year except during holidays sod cxama.
copy from flies
Subscription ratea: $7 a school year; 10 cents

Sub Endicott, Editor in Chief
David Hawpb, Managing Editor
Carl Modecxi, Campus Editor
Associate and Daily Editors:
Richard Stevenson, Sandra Brock, William Grant, and Elizabeth Ward
Departmental Editors'.

Sid Webb, Cartoonist
Nancy Louchrtdce, Social
Waixt Pagan, Sports
Tom Finntk, Circulation Manager
)ob Curry, Advertising Manager
Phones: News, extension 2285

nd 2302; Advertising and Circulation. 2306

A Fitting Tribute
To A Great Dramatist
Since this year marks the 400th
'anniversary of the birth of William
Shakespeare, special attention is being given to Shakespeare the man, the
playwright, and the writer.
Many magazines such as Sliow
find Mademoiselle have devoted their
entire monthly issues to the works of
Shakespeare, his critics, and his life.
Acting groups and companies all over
the country are concentrating on the
production of Shakespearean works
tind many groups are sponsoring festivals.
Considering the few actual records
of his life found in the church register
and of his plays
jit Stratford-on-Avo- n
Jind their production premieres in the
Jlcnslovve Diary, it seems remarkable
that one man should be so honored.
However, other records show that
there are more editions of Shakespeare than of any other single
Writer's works. There has been more
W ritten about
Shakespeare than about
Miy other single writer or man in

The answer to such widespread
appeal of one man is in Shakespeare's
"universality." This term, used by
scholars, applies to his ability to relate
to the individual and his basic problems, regardless of the era.
Even though other writers of the
Elizabethan period, such as Lyly and
Marlowe, have written plays which
are still famous today, Shakespeare
is considered greater because of bis
wisdom and ability to understand and
communicate with man without consideration of his background or environment.
Shakespeare was a man of the
theater, but men all over the world
may read his plays and understand
them because they apply to all human
beings. It is fitting tribute, therefore,
that a man who lived almost four centuries ago still may be recognized as
the most popular dramatist in world
history and may be honored for an
entire year.

Southern Schoolmaster
Senator Fulbright's review of foreign policy has made a large splash.
This is because no one else is perfor