xt7d7w67698w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d7w67698w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630524  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 24, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 24, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7d7w67698w section xt7d7w67698w KERNEL
ii i v p

Vol. LIV, No. 115

rsity o

LEXINGTON

k

.

Kon tuchy

FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963

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Eight Pages

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fee

Schools.

Many things have taken place durinj his six

fan

as president.

By taking a short walk aroma!

campus wt can see the results of a $31.3S3.(NtO
l)iiiklUis program hio-- is nearing completion. By
lMViii'

thrni'h

the man

":

cmrir awi

''

Y

l4

,
...

i

tr:

.

"

'
'SSs-rM--

WS

-

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a--

Farewell To President Dickey

history of tlic UmM
(flMieV chaftfet '
tv nearly im Dr. Frank C. Dickey will sotm
)
assume his new duties as
tiK campus
ssociatkni
Dvedoi of the Southern

fjitiw n
.4 Gae0

i

;"r

i

'..ia.
m stiu

beea added, and b) going through the faculty director) we can see the outstanding educators that
have come to the University during Or. Dickey's
term as president. 1h student ImxIv has also grown,
both in unmix r and academic excellence, the honors program was it Mir d. a hiijher standing is now
required of all students, and students are now coming to the University tor an education and not f(
t

h

.u atira
Or IVke has been challenged on
lecisions, but he has met these challenges

and

the L'niversits

lias become a prestige

institu

tion.
But. while handling the affairs of a large
he has also given much of his time to the
students. His door has always been open.
IVe regret the President's decision to step down
office hut we w ish him unequalled sucocai
in his new position, knowing that he will v.it to
it the same outstanding leadership he has givtn the
University and know ing thai he will nevtff tomrt
the University of Kentucky.

y,

* i

THE KI

kV KLRNLI.

N IT (

Iiidav. Mas

1963

24,

- Nam

William Ectoa

i

4 !Voft -- or Of Month
abbi teal leave

H

...Id

has
been chosen "Professor of the
Month" for Uaj by the Phi
Kappa Tan Pr
A native of Winchester,
Prof.
Eiton aa gra

the College of Commerce,

--

.se.

Univ(
i: K
ui.d raceived hi
in UOl After

!b'W

;

aril retumtu

:

Ia

to UK to teach in

.

..H

.

r

!

i

'

y

Lanebeaa at

19.")7.

h

;

I2:M
in

Store. Ail tirbets are

He tenches ecu:

li
Bob.

i,
(

H

"trt

'' Bik
St.? A

bn and auditing.

I

C2

a

.5?

Jp.Tae

.

an
Ff

7fef5
i

.;

i

iriiii;;

"

1:30

Chavy

Avanuu

P.

C

! the troupers
...
Barklow . treasurer: I.tiis
secietarj: Donna Caoitl,

STARTS TODAY

Pcpcs

Kennv Jnoohson, president.
sent Irom the pit tun- is Hob Karsner. ice

a

r CLASSIFIED ADS
1 0'

In

"FIVE MM.tS TO

.i.iCHT"

JACKIE GLEASON aad
GLYNNS JOHNS

PLUS

PLUS
DOUGLAS
NICK

In

ADA-

l.

i';

turn

s.MJK-

yGM,

TI'.U'O

'.:"Y-OU-

Kra Data u..:';
.1 refl .7Ios
( nd'v, d'ts es anc
. tiled
short-ikir
Knifed dn

tveniiiR

rii

1

94t.li

254

1e

ition
Cohen
1m

Ni

744H

Mi Idled

hats

215

E.

P.iotu

Mm-w-- ll

14Ntf

TRAVEIa Tuereile ollem.ites pl.ui-Ma P li lilt C4"ssmt via raft desire
ith sailing
fei'i ile conipai. ions
3M2t
Phone 6802.

heels. race modified. plex
Mrtilows and load rack. Phone
FOR

C

IVBAMT

l.v.-- T
i

two starirt and one lout;, si
hrmals. CaM Judy Secunda. 2
SJUJt M Bteti MG wil

ik i Iv.ur.

(LAM

Marhn Banquet.
Keeneland also won the first
plate trophy in softball last week.

Potochura Jump
At 7:4$
L.v?r
?

r-

."

ass.:

HT

Pc

l

c

laS free
frost 7.000 feei..
$IE-f- e?

$S-$pec- teaf

smoke five dtte...

Rt s 1

roi:

FIRST AREA SHOWING!

r,Km. kit

i d:stince

shar

e

I."

.

JIM ARENOER

phor e

Handsome

ude- -

Summer

SOOM

school, $7 angle. K
telephone, pri- -.
Call
it school

iMible. Refrigerator,
.n

.

hilariously
mad story
of all the
best things
in life
that are
not free . . .
and the
one thing
that
definitely

239
FFNT
Limestone. Double rooms, and
ZZMSt
Phone
iK

Shuth

..

for
OUSING A.ulable
.ies S2o per moiith
LMMBJOa
Chi Alph l
2TlI2t
MKL

"

Is there

re

i

in the NI

m wwrr

22 year old Sky Diver

AtV
JIM ARENDER will Free Fall from 1,000 feet and
make an actual spot landing inside the FAMILY
DRIVE-ISeo and meet him
tonight at 7:45
in person!

The

21M4t

t

TI"

CANDIC

.

if.

tcerneiaatl fWMn reeervad th
ni-..y te jiliv,
by Barbat
Bo w.o. the boff'lciii. troCeytwH
L.:: betl :ili. tiii iti "i i ulnglejL.
n
bv Karen Womrek ;rui Barln r i
Boniuo. and tlie tabic
won by Judy Loi'dase
and Pcssjr Piatll.
The awards were presented to
Keeneland at the WAA-Blu- e

.'n '

J

7The Hock
KIRK

rjita

Fr.iT

Keenelaad frai tm bean
traiihU c.ht trophk for their
pt?tiriiatiun in intra mnra npurt
mett i

i Loren
F;rk!l$

nr

Delicate
Corsditicn'

Ab

Keeneltuid
Wins Eight
Trophies

Ot,OFT'JNiTIS

JOr

I

JCXY

THUR5. - FRI. - SAT.

Trouper Offirmand
rtarv:
are

!

I

DAILY

OeCW

N

rKEE AU

iuoKrntL; rnu

i

Jj

At the concession stand after tho jump
1st RUN SCREEN ACTION!

PLUS

mm.

1

m

r

iiiSaiil..
J - am'7
r,

7 sA -

isi

--

I

7

MM

Ql or the SOUTH
MARTIN

!

POLL

p'ecenrs

GLSnn

Hope

t

fJ

)

"tove
is a

FordLange;
1

'

Boyep

1

r

Lsk

TOn'!t"
SO.

-

2nd Feature
vT.
Price $1
'.D 68 DRIVE IN

WEDS
MEMORIAL
HOLIDAY

VINT

-

1

-

ULLA

2

JACOBSSON

lISnlMeovBH

TECHNICOLOR' PANAYISiON

SUTS

at Leyie Cwj
HCMismtrt

y cDEVIU

I HATE

spearr.sz

if'

SI

PARSONS

tnSAlCEDO

STURGEON

B'--'

AND

PLUS

CARROLLBAKER
r--

tfSMeamg

MtT

va

rnrtxs ofWt W V flioaiu7
ST"y.
...ptoc set im its entny tm .

fa ma West eminent

of V

v

.

a

.

mi

WiallUW:.::-'-7.:;!-

:

THEATRE

if

rUF 0F4fy f.4(?V
II

DAY..A LOT OF

IPVZ EVERY MIGHT!
'SSeft'SfiHBIfe'i.'

'

1

I b rj

tl

ja

A

t

?T

ADDE0
-

'

i

A
x

kt r

I

fat the

-

I

i.

Stta I himn

i

master's here

Air.
a St. Lon - aec

t

Pi

tc'ut-- I

Hi

"uvr
EvrT
or

I
.1

* MIL KENTUCK1 krU.VFI. FridW

Coeds

Social Whirl
Bv

jer
s

f

NAM

LONG

rhe Vdr day of daasei unless of
tact. This
and have the aboaunabfe tlmm.- - tomorrow.
this b itaHj The Last Day. Slit d it tear fur
n.ilir fa.t'.- - ai. i oaatcftted gains will
a. Ah. aaaaary m heart sloa i at the thought

CoaVge ajaaaaalas from all orar
the coavatry are beiiia attracted
this aesteta "land n
UK mad . tio- and
ind Judv S u:.da.
tyn Ban
an no
lion They're i. uing
r a !eis'.;elv sil." et
pie

E,

f

n

i

tt
TI'
t

!

mu

.'

'

Cahfornia.

of

appor-tunit-

ahirLna off To th-- t
tuarrru tad rfJnmrtl

Mr

is

iv

r!'. rj

to

ui

I
i .:
il Nutate

i

.

..

l

ft

i

!

t

aev addition.
.urn iournausrn
and cat
.ogy major- - are .still capturing .;
'.ill tryn:u to reforai tiie vorld
lea banaes grades are tougher
y vear there bat tttn
lake, term papers are aedgned ir.ie Ren nights get longei
r.al week. a. id iults ..ft nn if lenient
Mill some things wilt neter change. Tlie placid look
t lr. I'at--"i- i
M he wan hes the virgins pass n
the dons, and daga and
the Sprinplime; the pMaha trees in trout ! PaMceaaa Hall;
l
be
i,ma Nu retistratitin ler treshmtn w.imen, the K aBOafele
IHi Bad ltover gaaaea; Dik
parties; the Phi
gruh das, the
I
ri
Trying: around laaaag pieaaaea; the laaaaal i;.iiies, the
all ; es. thmus ou ll see agahi and agaau, ear
Ki;e
nd there will aiwavs be one more social toluinn.

Ilt

Social Activities
OEMKNTS
l 'leima Cote, a t plnaanae pja
t ry :uncr ircm Louisiile Uid a
i"'. mber ol Alphi Xi Dt't. to
Pri' Piper, a junior rvi-py

r

:

bt

lr;!-

-

N'

.! i'
Alyh.' ir

Vtu",

i of Laabda Clu
R

Bten

a,

ai

.''.i

aa

major fr

1

'

i

1

I

nail,
'.1

to iaha

II

I

-

and

..'

at

ommerc

t

iT.- -i

i

1

a.

nw

an

Bant)
bi)

,

'

!

'

Jaai

r

i

a?

emit',

a

i

Oil J
roam
L
t
bar Ctu
aghed Judj "We
at by than cur parents
hopi
..

M
a....-

:

for a week."

t.

Buff Jo Tavern
823 EucHd Avemaa
CHEVY

in
CHA'

DANCING
TSurs and Sat Nite
Music

By

UTTU OR8!T
nd!

His Trio

your waist!

;

o

5

-

Jf.

1
i

I-

-

a:

.r-- .

L

I

:
Be

I

Top"

t

i sent g fron
out- it n
the Vear"

...

i)

S7CAKS

afouoiigh

s

Oxrl

Is

u

t

S

i

"

"

5

N

r-

7.3s.

IN.
Drivc-i.-

I

iai

I

BHrr

fa

4

K

auh

i

fOOD

SANDVICHES

b

ALSO

P.r

Curb

Scrv.c-.-

T
n.--

Audic fatmphy

Room

Dining

Hot.

.'.

-

y
iCTo

l".

r.i'

v!

is.

3irt

e

F

UN

.

Cc Ci anJ

!

i

.

.

:

.

5

TCIi.rr.iS
cgsmltics

none

7 e m. to 10 p.m.

Free Parking
UK

Ct!fcae cf Medicine

Pr.vc'c K joins
' H si Fidelity

.

j

I

.'

-

-

Prices
Kccs...
Pctt.t.s
icr Vsur L,mng Pleasure"
"Pi JOHN INNES, Ftcptietori

J'wf

Music

.'3

,

rose: marie reid

m
--

1

$17.95.

ALSO
. ..

Hov ly" is
your wiuuiug aaaitcia
look! It ridss the wave
of faahioa fun with its
bgaaa-ta- x
kedstoojineck
bra. Shaped in sleek
stretch denim, its. bold
plaid tie makes little of

V.LN'S
-

UmdafOaal
Across rom

Color

Play BANKO Tonight

-

CHARCOAL BROILED
Sv

.ii

.

t

K

ha

ti

fountain

9IS 5.

John Agar

Journey To 7th Planet"

1

PRESCRIPTIONS

Vft

t

I

2401 NidrOlosville Road
At S'anc Road

t.a

.

M

DRIVE-I-

f

a. i

TONIGHT & SATURDAY
Starts 7:57

S'UM,

'

itcmity.
rtii sigam Kappa
I u !. , jam i in eh
.:' edueattan Irani Ctacm-C. l n uraai Phi Sr.n:.
?.t.).ii iiuh
Oai .". 'in

a 'ph- i from

i .1 A'

at the wrH dm - Livesa:

i Han

lrm I!rh' tr I

muior

j

i

tv.

.to Jit. DwktT.

aaangTilar

Krffn

Kotl "s Infirnuuy la Lotris-9J- r,
from Central Ohy, to
Wayne Batl, a
engineering major Ix as
Car.1 :! City, and a member of
a
pa xu haaotrarjr.
n
ne-hmaMlder,

a

cm p arses at m t Ike coi
i earhy
sa ttu .. 11 a ci.. L
fied b teach senka high after
next rear.
!a
appro icb of finals and
graduation has become theirmost

Projects
!

Senict

am Hivs mitiilaiidhii for hi
treasurer and Caro
i
:
a'
ig for itt i a
.v. .afrship.

,

;pho-paa- H

a

.ini

headn
iff
x,

-

and Judy Kan out-ehou e dris; Judy Alhat
t i Alpha l it a W rkhorsi
inie
laaa m and Katii

PIXMATES

rr,

.

it

let es

i

j
tai !m- - ac ti vities;
IZhttt

of Law,

t

1 lylor

en

f .'1- 1-

a h't'i-nt
.lit

Li'.ingstoa. I

n

con aj ring

t

A"

hem

Fi.-- .'

(.

;.

f

3

it a fen we
t
the at
i tni
bti 4

i

Be) a

.1

hn- -

tiesj'a

i

tht

thev a ui
betnjt r
imp ii

1. 1

member of Kappa Al; ha Tht r i,
t: Hill f 'ornette, a pjaafot ia ri il
aajginering frcm Grta'xlle. and
... i Chi lr?tttn- a

I'.'.,.

'

The seven atajor events of the
Little Kentucky
Derbj sbowet
c profit ol PS, 180.05.
wrm
Tb. largest uaaney-mak- er

il

Cunninp
s.

rh al t igfns t

t.

t

h la

i

ri

i

.ac

I

Brean a and n r mLi
Bf'a Pi. aiid Eta Ma.:
iisan Dotson, a

ti

btologii

t .h
..
th ia .
... i high. Carotya
will teach
!
ii- teacl
soci l
Engl sh
. ku
fa Da u. li ti
and i t

.

'

.

V

Bafaa laeata,

t

orw - a fraternity.
Pets Ians. a ui

fi i

Bi ;!

a',

-

itt

LKD

Kience major from Tampa, Ha.
t.lam ajhet of Alpha X; Delta
a senior
fhai i 8a
major from Buchanan,
Lid a memb
I
T':; Om

-

r-

n

Marfan.
eatj' ation rru jt i tr
t,N Wayne
i.
..ji
re m.'.th ajaJoff fn

Khols

Tl-

'.V.

T.

car

fa

'by thev packed Cahfornia, Judy replied, "Cveryone
talks about boa great il Is; they
say we'll pet out there and never
a ant to come b:a-k.one-yea- r
contract,
They have
i
v arc open to iiajpf iitaan thai
they stay hmger. "After you teach
there lor two years, they aril pay
your way to Europe where you
can teach on a base for several
years. Ot course, we aren't counting on that, but it's a nice idea,'
laughed Carolyn.
T can t tell if our parents are
happy or aad about it." aaktJ Judy.
'For sii long they thought it wa
just a dream, then one day the
teaching contracts came in the
mail and we had to decide. I
guess they're getting used to the
idea new.
"Oi. April 29 our contracts ar--

i

'''

1'

t
Jud

aid Upha Delta P
tens. ' W 're also going thn i i
I as Vegas and the Gbrand Can-Ask-

'

...

id

' but

...

..ai Can

'

:

.

m ahnndi . noa Bmrrj bun
M
remain stable. Iraterjancues hat started and w. ..
am Bayrid
Lodge have began an mmi) nichrriB
r F 11, beach parties da aolest 1 r
rti
uctctits kept up tticir
h4lera to the ?i t
uH
'ji1 ran
;otorieties baw mum i:I il profaaHj M peaw ami picket n't Men a medtea) rtn4enl rimer tttey aneacal the place,
library scientists have faani m lr Utile bit at heaven in
t

j

u

...

-

I

i

:

a: ."
.

'i

ran

i

i

On

tin Bui
t.!l

i

a

i

'.)

;

'

'.ii

I
a- -

In

ih

i

fraternity ctume pauie

1

ai
l

.:. b

og

r

1
b
.
tempmarv
have
friend then
ay. Car-b- n
ana we haven't
in
vt . y t, hat w pi i dna
B ask aa t
i d an t pa.u
.1
SU ;. ..'h bi r '.
Qa t a.
i
rtrci ii n i tht ..ran i '
li Ban J 4i gehfi Ibi
ha
li . i ted the ml ht ha t aa
o tcaeb
opt ling for Ca.t-1'summer vhuol and it s. . ti, y'J
-j i t
lor tht in .ui Tht '.
... r'll b
U
v
In
ua

cout

in ?h

r can

t

teter anui.iy.
v
;a fht rw urA tall f ai.
h"
at Daacelaml teJ behind ..
Brmy evening por act nan to regain ig i pu
Taken over by soim of the locals, and tt P.

aero a thi

'a r

h.nt

g.

find

i

I

tnaakbap m tin. ckf
It's bceu em expert-Cm last phi to all Oreek dcraattorv, end
i oh ii
an ea v time
1.
ye ra tdi
gi 't d
Tl
ir
blea. Plact ; nraeli a her shoes the
:a
. s a trail
s .i
J
.iy toui i ai.J .
r nci talitjr.
U
i
I '.'
ni.i,ni;,i I rt tllv flMBt eeeehN Hurt anas) pheae
"
cu-i'- d
out ton man turn's, the l.iu'i
.1
plain
Kf ebonf the- - . .Iuuri. Becefcard mh i leu
at''
"Cio To BeJ" l.'tte,s, tnd
a": as
i itirlaed at length ml; em
m
Uif
hi t'
demaneed
)r'v -- nt
f'us
It.
. il
..
ti
:nd 'i
wii'i Mr
nasW. AH in all. it
no bad lh w inkari hi R?? x '!). el
ben
- fcMa .tea-- , tut il ev vtie baaad to
MM i
K
appeal

I

'

fo

24, MS--

Their Home

j'irr.ra

(

rtred." added Judy." an.! V.e se
ioua planning began." Th- will
teach ui the San Juaa Unified
Schzcl District. 5 minutes from
Sac.'v.rr'ento. whieh encompaaag
fi e subdivisions.
ehaol
The
Board Wffl help them
d ai
.
apartmanf when thty a
For the summer. Lowe
dm
and
hope to bf ai San Fraut

By SLSAX C. .MILL! !"
Tv.u Eraduatmg
atninri
takiiisi up i evidence over 3.000
miles aaay ia the magnetic state

i.--

.

ill Mjr.r

W

Ma

2jb t.

Muiai

* m

g

r..T,r,-.-:.?g--:c-

Editorial

A Waremvell

l ji rwcll.

JUkR.
I

GUTHRIE, Editor

owe?

loulcl Follow
The
M
li:

loard

city

r

and

of Louisville

'heir action last week which

;!!;.

in

discriminate against persons
is establishments w Inch are

ig

branch ot the
Kentucky
1' is
seeking to have similar
legislation adopted across the state.
heartily endorse such a program
Lexand recommend that the citj
ington adopt an ordinance identical
tO that which now exists in ;.miis- vlte as d means ot giving impetus to
Inch a promam on the state-wid- e
level.
Lexington and the state as a v bole
have long approved of the equality of
The

was quoted in Tuesday's Kernel
j if; the fbhowaig: "I believe
that these establishments should be
Wade to integrate and that the University should have a part in it."
I said
nothing of the kind. Furthermore. I protest at the manner in
which had words put in my month.
I was present when Miss Kinkcad
made her statement and I merely
endorsed what she said. By no
Stre tch of the imagination could my
words be construed in the manner of
Mat Kernel artick
I liiiht add 'i
Miat I would
'."
Mioort to any
give in; wh .!eh
move on the part of the University
Or the student body to bring pressure
to lvar on the establishments in
question, provided it was carried out
2i
civilized manner.
La

1

c

jfiPFNF

Patterson School
-

RefiiTo

Pay Taxes

l

Editoi
Thf only cogent objection that has
ot
be?" raised against my adKae
Civil dis
j
)s that I did not
practice such disobedience nvwlf.
However, this objection is no lin.j r
Valid since did not pay my t;i s tor
itc ntiou ot paying
tyy-- . nd ha
thru: in any future year in which tav
money is used for military purposes.
7h

e

1

,

-

I

Iv

k

.Us

ing letter la the

UUBflbi

esti-uitc- d

1

1

'!

i

I

S ni i

fmmiM'jmKKziKSSs

The South! Outstanding i allege Daily
UxiVEBSfTT

i

1

f

'

:.t

I

tx.net"- tk c'.itit
MX

J

K

of Kentucky

; Z'i'.at
!.s A

DOLI
f K K.

etn n 't-- mmirt th- - t of Mn-c- h S. 1S78.
..ir xi.pt during bnutlays u.a tiam.
SCHOOL YEAS

iccond

'k
h- -

s.

Gcthhie. Ediu

T

John
fcV.

Kuw

Dick

c. Sports
LOUG

Kici Bon.

v

hut Ltiilvt

Pmnm

Wunu
T

FRIDAY NEWS STAFF

txC..

s

t

V

&9

-

s.

M

C or.ptts
Utct
Adveriiatim Mammtym

kil Elam,

Arts Ediiot

Joe Onunr,

--

Hey ytta off, is this the

Audcte

D.ii

lew;

I van

plate

catch me a Northern Pike?

a

5

That Time Again
us would never know it we ever learn-

Spring is sprung,
the grass is riz,
I wonder what m standing is?

ed anything or not.

That hUM of the year is here again
speaking of exam week, not spring.
The
signs are once again
...

tell-tal-

e

evident. We've used up practical!) all
the suntan oil. the Kentucky Derby
is over, spring formats have ceased,
bankruptcy is just around the corner,
and tin bookstores are offering specials on blue books. But wait, have you
paused just once to consider how
kick) we arc to have a final week?
Luck) for coffee, no sleep, frantic
cramming? No. this is the plague
final week.
eternal ol any and
ei
has its mi Tits.
Exam
It there were no final week, many
eif us would never know the
special
eh hunts eif comprehension
memorization. A feu of us would never know
our course numbers or recognize our
professors. And even worse, some of
we-e--

The re' arc also secondary advantages. Dancer and jam sessions aught
crowd the schedule of our last few
days ot school. We might have to
keep on renting tuxedoes, buying
flowers and formals without end. We
might suffe r o er-posure from the
sun's scorching ras by lying out on
the sun porch during the last we ek
of school. Or perhaps we might Income waterlogged from dabbting in
the lake an extensive period of time.
The University might plan another
spectacular weekend for us, and some
of us would undoubtedly have to no
to another concert.
OU and on.
The list COuM
we wouldn't want te take up an) ot
our readers valuable study time, so
go back to oor books and conside r
e

this thought

.

.

Aren't
glad you have final
week? Don't you wish everyone eliel?

A Stmlv Of

Lexington Integration

EDITOR'S NOTE: This is flu last
in the series of articles dealing uith
nutrJeaas of integration in Le viiiyton.
B) LEE STINNETT
The' most touchy prob ia in Lexington race relations is segregation of
and recreation
hotels, restaurants,
facilities
thedmt-doii
Tbisv.
attitude is the most
sensitive issue t th" Negro. This is
vt

because segregation
so open, so obvious,

in

restaurants

is

andto

Negroes
so
on reasonable mounds.
random telephone survey was
conducted on the local restaurants.
Of the I restaurants tatted, nine said
Ne grot s we re served without an)
Ol these nine, five were
in i v Irnninatel) Negro sections. Two
ol tlii remaining (our restaurants re
service to I'K. Nemo students
who tried to at
The
seem worried about a
decrease in white business if
Negroes. Movie theatei have
for about
been nti jratSt aw b wbng fanes and skating rinks
. it d
ale s
t course,
have their
Negroes,
"own restanrants, eating and n crebut feu Negro own-t- r
ate u tic H'
would want tluir places to
:n mixed centers for ttar of whJI
ictaliatiem. One restaurant on Gcnagi
town Street that was famou as a
l

srt

The Kentucky Kernel
llMl

I

hae

April 13, 1963 m ordei to tspitss ny
views on this matter;
Dear Sirs:
am filing m declaration of
iuconK tax km 1983. However,
a) couacaeuce peuuiaes that I rctuse
s a pac ifist, I am
to pay this ta.
consv litiousK opposed to war. 1
that the United States is .is much
at fault n the par sent state ol
tension as Russia is. Both
ar following a course that leads towards the destruction t the human
race. It I support this policy of the
lintid States financially, I too will
be guilty- - guilt) now of supporting
the phc and guilty, p rhaps, in the
future ol mass murder. M responst-bih- t
to disassociate mynch from war
does not end when I refuse to participate in actual lulling. I would gladly
taxes tor welfare, mads educap
tion, etc ., but I an not support racial
suicide. I am await ol the penalties
involved m this refusal, but no pea-al- t)
an n h ase me from m responsibility to withdrew my support of
w ar.
Sua ie K yours,
Re mem
VYakefu lo H.vlfhhj
v In order to dennmstrate that
n
inlention is not just m avoid paying the- money, I am seuchug the
amount ol m tax tc the Feueemaker,
a radical pat ihst publication.
photostat of the none onh r is encl 'si d
Robi m
ki in i a H i iii.i i

1

I

in

i

it

e

Internal Revenue Service on Friday,

El1 1 Off

T The Editor:

is

hi

How-ev-

in theory
stall
as a

11

mm

c

"vv

as

t

is.

arv

1

the public.
cit) lias taken an militant
Ic."
not onlj in the state but also
the nation. To take a lead,
atr.
jM ver, immediately assumes that
ill be followers. The first to
th
follcjw Louisville's example should be

kernel

til

ii

too long awaited action
h itiated iiv othf rs. Mam sect'
tions of tin slate arc proud ol the
thai the) complied so quickly
with tiie U.S Supreme Court ruling
in 1T1 prohibiting the segregatioii
(t students in public schools.
Most people
however, seem to
ti?'(t tin tact that even to agree to
with such a ruling implies
mpi
thai there are many m the state who
do not favor complete ami equal
fen all Americans.
Out state niiisi rid itself ol this
stigma immediately. vn excellent way
to accomplish this is by adopting a
state law which would prohibit establishments which an ostensil ly
open to the public from discriminating against citizens because ot race,
creed, or color. A decision b) the
city of Lexington to adopt such an
ordinance would give a great boost
to such a program.

Hi

fa

I

whole

pro

JLe

.

t

approval his b

Mm's

i

JDt) days will make it a statutory

ir. busii

rtuntt

op;

be commended

r must

i

I

-u

mixed place was burned twice du hnj
recent years.
Nobod) wants another Birmingham rltuntion ia Lexasgtun.
All tlw Negroes I auued to preferred t',
peaceful!) rather than
violently.
Lexington is not a city of the
as much as he r Southe rn
qualities are played up. The n m r
has been a great social c hasm hi
dutes and Negroes fan this
twee
deep-Sout-

--

area.
'he Negro population has
steadi
.iecrrasrd in proportion to
the white. In 1S70 Fayette County
was nearly half Negro. Toda) it is
only 15 percent.
Thus Lexington whites have nej
fears ot aunsediale nume rical donun-!i-i
il nr aaciat ol Nt gn s,
well may le the case in Mississippi and Alabama.
And shut elucatimi se nis
the crucial lac tor hi the Negro's social
anei economic
Lexington
peisitlo?
Ne'ur'
in siimji iee the ben- !ifs o
.. - ' '
tal !
It)
;
jraTam
I

e

ill

s.

ct

.stiiali.'t'
ide

won
uVi
N

I

is

tin

N'

'j
Mi

nt
Ni

'' hr

g t tj e
Lcaauauju

work! divided between horse
and stable boys.

owners

* DEAD or ALIVE

USED BO
MAY BE OLD, TATTERED,

OR

STILL WORTH COLD CASH

-

DISCONTINUED,

BUT

KNOWN TO HANG OUT

IN CLASSROOMS, OCCASIONALLY ON STUDY TABLES,
BUT GENERALLY FOUND UNDER BEDS OR IN DUSTY
BOOK CASES.

HIGHEST CASH REWARD
Sheriff "Deadeye" Kennedy

* 6 -- THE KENTUCK

KlRNTf

Frirtav. Mi

.

M. I'M..

Presidency Of SC
Js Success Ticket
VOOIJLL. Kerne! Staff Writer
;it all. being president ofl Stu-clit Congress i. a ticket to success.
A the... of UK history books and alumni records revealed that
five recent president! now sre linilm hiim ii. three ere lawyer.--, one
is
physician, one a chaplain, and one n scientist.
when Read Holland
't checked back twelve yean to
presided over the old Student Government Association. Holland baa
m ' bnpri
all those surveyed, probably beuuu
re
By TOM

It history holds any truths

1951-3-

t.

-

in

..,

cl

ii

I

g"

IL

M

I

rf

1,001 Bmtk . .

.

Kl'sKir
gjy Parvjits th't
uvei
sweetheart, 0eW
r shoulder
at the wanim
.

i

A

.:

Bdfh
t and i
MT ' MM
la a pwpebolo;
o Delt.

"tnas. reg
:i t ;ind
Delta

MM
Delta.

Kntiickiaii Sales

)".!
Fnst

In History
sale.-- and

(UstribU-tin- n
day
oi the 1963 Bentuckian war
the best in tbe history of Ken

Ufcv.i;...-.

MtMl

picked ujj over 1.600

the Kenimkian during
Mpter
Wednesday! distribution end
were

on sale for
7.50 at Kennedy's Book Store
and the mhiuHmiii Building.
WiU
PleMMttM
continue in
m 115 at
journalism
Building until Bcdnesd v. May
s t9gm M a m. until 4 p.m.
The Kafl shitf MM wBl continue indefinitely a' Kennedy's
and the supply is exhausted.
TU
Keiiturkian has a total of
J.ltto yearbooks for distribution
to fall sales and seniors. There
were a total of about 400 for Bale
at S7.58.
alt-.

Books

tours
leaded thro
an til

e:,
t

prgi

d

f
m be fallowed HeUawd intn tbe p esidcMy,
s;r.nl- Gaargi t.
uated ben in 1953, gradaat .! from LeuisviBe i edli
aches!, an;!
rat cawtmissloned
utenaal in the ir Force. !i. no", practices
medl hie in Cheshire, I mm
Gl
ice ol
Carter
; at Oh
le did

Extended

p. as.

to take

hour- -

students

VII
'

;

sad ;ii

ef the bafkhnc.

for Hv

Hrst

ummisI

v

mi:cr cc mint rce major rom Bristol,
tor the i.ittli Kentucky
Tenn.,
is betn named chati
Derb) Sttrinjj Coinnttitce 196 141
Blacks id - member of Hgsaa
aften oon chairman: and JeanM
Chi. has a 2.G averaue. and has
I

!i

worked on LKD tor two year-- ,
one year as Saturday Afternoon

chairman.

for next year will be:
ehafrataa, Caral Cashy,
edui atinn
Ironi
major

Officers
Vice
--

(

enior

inrinnati

--

e

retary,

l

i

a

iliali
will succeed Jad
Blackard
Davis, a -- enior from Ashland,

c

Mayherry, toggMaaara education
major from Woodihll l ake. N..I.:
treasurer, Janes Purdosh
pi
,v.s asajar fraaa Whitley
aaaore
Ctty.
o:her MMhers of the steering
commit ret- will be Amy Lei:
junior AkcS major from Crest-- v.
ood. Friday Night chairman:
Bob Rawlins
A:S
Mc!
major tram Kensington,

I

The Collegiate
(.latin's Line

solicitation;

Teci Gum.
e.nor enc meei
wuijor fiom Lexington, Saturd

If eld

r riwgdes
Suntlirj

n

i
inta
ae wing
e

t

Bin cka rd Na m ed
To Head LKD

For New Sorority House
!

11

'" ".

.'.--

ailtini raadest or
Sigara Be la '
Uwiverslt) stwdewts were asuManecd
eatfg at tin sni sal as h
I h"
an-- .
Jack Guthrie, m led; ftewi thr left, rear, Petes
sjwet.
Janes, Birhard WUbm sad Bet Its ugh Ihecsd were taikie
ElaM and Ben Fitspatrtrk.
Whwen in

The is."
president, Charlci Palmer, is a Lexington attorney
and erric leader. Aftej earnini a bs. in runmrrc and an ll.B..
tw arm ttowntt wn.
both at Kentucky, he Joined
A dli 1 1 taa it the Lesiwgtoa
laycees sod mcretarj of the Fayette
( sun' r.ir ReoaeiataM, Fa'irtr Muried the fscaati Betty J Marleaa af wmsm here.
tin, wb.u f aoa tsa
Don Wbitehcuee completed his work heie in 199ft, then received
- B.D. degree from the Southern
hi.Baptist Seminary in 1059 He h
DOW W Air Fo'.ce chaplain.
Dick Lehman, an engineering major, succeeded Whttehouse as
president. After working with the Honeywell Register Co. in New
Orleans for four years, he accepted a job with General Electric
in Ohio, where he now work.-- .
I fliman's v: ?
t.
Haw "f tvencratr foofe aet the StWdCSd
:
..
t l!C!l graduate, hi noa - M an-.(...
head for Ashland Oil.
The next '.ear. the student government changed its name to
Student Congress and elected Pete Perlman a- - its first president.
Al.--o
president of the senior class and the campu- - YMCA, Perlman
later attended Duke and Kentucky law school-- , received his LL.B.
here with honor.--, and now - a Lexington attorney.
Fred It lathe, vice pre.-ideunder Perlman. now is fraternity
adviser in UK'- - dean of men'- - oflice.
who served tram KMt to ISO, - a senior in law
rhil Austin,
school here, I'nsure of his future career. Austin know-- only that
he huh';
politics again. 4'i learned better." he declares,
La-- t
year saw two presidents preside over Student Congress
John William- - and Jim Daniel. Daniel, after spending a year in
UK law school, went to New York City to work for an advertising
firm. William- - accepted a job with a St. Louis accounting firm, but
hi.-- career hat been temporarily
interrupted by military service.

Groundbreaking

Delta

new

oclc

;

ll

:

s

"tl

r

if i.ir?mr
a .'oc

'.

h

h

53
c
LOU

ill
t

.

i

With ., pn er.
Lv PresideiJt

I
!

tmt
"

Ilo

e

Pton

id

gey

'.. r.nc.' air
to th; ateis
r':tH.
g!i zi
i ii
'.asmcss
pas.
s f ass,
ok. Ism sgwa, jnJ deanl
vwMSS toe iacreesiag poaa
y cf
:
o fr;C"
rfal coor
ow,
eg rron Egat awim .'o deep

f

:

Adding

rrc .'

t.
tun
by Sta
ta Gam tre ident and frank
ntnu tor
Lansdale,
later in :h- dai U waah ld
ws

he ch iptej b

hi hosjpr ol

the new bouse and outstagKbng

:. I iK BL

members.

i KARB

' rt

p

'.

rf$ in

SI

Ml

c

at

'

peaata

NH
ligfctee,
mem am

goW.
."port

Jociie;, n . ' g tss grew
nmn
"5 a. tendance erour.
ties, eirpresi femss've; M bi.'a
r,
and bright est
isrc' centers aa Morfras, Cc.-.force in
and Scerstic kr, tfcs b
'o' ,'o' 63 h caa sir- - be
ipof
co'hd tkc year o hjht?r wc.ghti
color?
mtd L.r
!
woaU btc t3 taie t' s appcr
(unity to caaaeatustc ail of tbe
ensf w.'jH v;.?.
ey test
gf ''ick ;n tbo
AapamecTi
wtsMi Jo thank ycu fe' yoi.r patron- . pr ias aasl
.
man,
vVr ore
ic' iag wnaard to tbe
wade
coMaaa Mmaiag m S:c-- '
itci'i
!y(.")n Marwiwg Aug
i7l I
o witb the
madji to mrva

j

t-

fib,

SS

.

c'cr

:';.

!

Ih4ta (rtimftut Groundbreaking
lei far the nev Delta Gamma

gsMuudhi skusg rereaaoi
were held Sundaj Ma 19.
Baa
I laatidslr. leutrartai, and Staefa
Tt aeu iinii-- i ta be laeated at
BMumMa Bvenues, la expected
mi

OR LOCAL
L

sar salty

Shawn fram the left ar Frank
faden, BeNa Gamnta president.
i Pennsylvania
i
the o
and
ta la eampteted by lanuary
aext vear.

W

LQ

qv J

r-T-

.

T-

r. :

AMERICA'S LARGEST
TRAIL Li? RENTAL SYSTEM

uj

-

pioyees a. Ar.
-

i
L

-

,
-

-,

.

te

.

H

see

fr

'

I'.raick ar,

that
j.zc iquoterjmake
be
tor

oi te

rou r0N

L--a

-.

TONIGHT!

CO'.
Our Decs

Twist

Aro

r..

.

n

;

CJ.zco S'udcn's

-

C

'3',:

::no's Sod

Or.ly!

Af

DANCELAND
8:30-12:3-

On The Old Ftankfmr

0

(A 4!

2

Hour Course of Fun!)

RENT THE TT.AILi?, WITH THE SPARE TIRE

OLIVER TRAILER RENTAL
Pike

M05 Verse. lies

Dad

Phcnc

254-793-

5

For

Ycjrg

Men

123 W. MAIN ST.

* THE kENTl

Pigeon Is Homing

fit UN LI.. rtKfsv.

(

Bradley Hall

At

Bradley Rail is for the birds, oc at least for pipio pipioniSu
Tea, Sradli
Hl:i is tne home of a pigeon. Three freshnea stn-sen-ts
bring m Room 315 Bradley adopted a newly hatched pige
a few weeks ago, and now he won't leave. Piae. as he
propariy
called, leaves th dorm every morning about six o'cl x-- only t j
every evening at eight.
r ' tl i Iresl h an in lae i !! ft t ' jmi Sii;ne- in:. the roan . Im weeks Bgtj ju: aft r he lialehed on the
tt:i. abaee PaaTi window. Siace that first entoanter, Paul Mi Ma
roan mate. Dm geynnar, fietaaaaa
major, and Tom
shitei".m. freshnaa paHneal nieace najw iiaie flcvclapid almt it

IntM

X

,t"s

v

.

.ni!

a

Pai

Iru

tv

:itirt

Ethan ea

Fall Sorority
Rush Rules
Announced
n.a:

I-

l

S IS
:. m

T' fit III
axaiiabh
;w

t.

I nl

lii-

to
n tae

To Old

in

hottave
third type arc

stud nts

-

taaea t!:i
i

a

if

i

nt

'

:.

i

t

IT

rto sa.

t

u

i
:..;::

;

Afii'

ean ol Wow
,f til. A

he

.

O ....vi

)(!

.lii'

0

Hiftuws

A meeting

n.ni a. d

f.ir

a

rtnllar

oj ail ninhffl

u.xix.

men iitinj

attend each sorority

iuun

-

,

...

VUI
rse

J

Sat- -

The second invitations will b?

Preference Niuht and
woman may attend only three

FYiday

is

7ri'

pledge :roup- - will be pre
in
Baturri9H Bantnhr
i .:- .xiv aii ." mj in tiic oiuuni
gr. a
in senna will foUov.
Perm r students interested in
Ipmt up fat Pall Rush should
btata a registration card Ml the
)e?.n of Women's Ofiirp. Ea?h
will
cma:i signing up for ru-PanheUenic Handbook
uiiinn
.it...,1

ippear

lor rail

The Oral Kentucky State Open
r
i" v,mi'v,iKiii!K in hp In. rt
1
p.m. Saturday at the Sport- -

OoBege ol Arts 4e Sciences
be held next September.

The Wildcat Track Club, com- posec
varsity, irenmen. ana
:.. n.ir- iih Hi;::.. IK ;:.H
Se era
i:u-e-

oacti

of the state's top track

c rs
10
accoraini;
Press Wnelan.

xiavK

ti

will

tempts.
Larry Westrlield. ngaag dan
president, said. "It i-- believed
there will be more Student in.
tere.st in the fall election and
hopefully Chandlei
pot
itics will not be an issue We
not want a repeat performance
nf The Student Oongeen RSVita.
"A toward nl live
fanim
men and women is being appoints
ed to supervise and arganin the
liuitim for the first oc aeeond
week vt school in SepSjember.'
The present senior class m
cers are