xt71ns0kw29m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71ns0kw29m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630502  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  2, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  2, 1963 1963 2015 true xt71ns0kw29m section xt71ns0kw29m Elitir

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Discusses

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Set Page

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Vl.

UV, No.

I2

I

Senator

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't

EXIXGTON,

KY.,

nf l

Till

t

vn

RSDAY

.

II C

MAi

-- .

W

Totlay$
(

Hear,

eather:
armer :

High

y
!'f

light

riMM

.Vrl Gore
ipA1 Friday
i

rt G

I
Bar

"

Gore wilt ae introduced by W. L. V
!
u nol ki
hi addret
4Wt!et.; oi Law. 'Hi.- lopfa
Th senator will be the guest ol Gov. Bert .

dt

Sna?,r

fit

:

'it Lh

'

S,

tni

The Law Dav program will begin with the Ki ntu
J
et Banouet a- 7 n.m. tonighl
th Holiday bin hi
ford. Cynthiana attorney, will be the speaker. The tin...
aVaw Josvnal Etaff and faculty.
The near Law Journal editor will be aiuwuiwed and
.staff henued. student s on the publication are selected on be basis
-

i

of academic achievement.
Following Senator Gore'- - speech there will be a luncheon at the
Holiday Inn. Law students will be recognised for various achievements during the year and the new members of the Student Bar
aaaacfatam will be presented. They are Harold Roger-- , president;
iijger sehmtzier. vice president; Mike Conover. secretary, and Dan
I
Yates, treasurer.
laf-t'.-r- tj
A
"pme trial" will he held at I p.m. in the Court Ream ef
Hall. The parti ipants are .lames ( lay. Ashland, for the prose-atiowere
and Nibby Kins. Henderson, lor the defense. The
'lOsen on the basis of perlormance in pra tire court durini: the fall

mester.

-

d
to the competing attorneys by the
Cash awards will be
Lexington law firm of Fowler. Rouse. Measle. and Bell. Mr. Robin
Bell, a Lexington attorney, will judge the trial.
Law day activities will be concluded with the annual dance at
the Phoenix Hotel. The dance begins at 8:30 p.m. and features
..' tie Jtan and the House Rockers.

Honors Dav To Cite
i Outstanding Students
e annual Honors
oy will be htld at

D:-.-

3

cere--

:

30 par..

varsday. May 9. in Memorial
Hall. All Saadents who rank in
'..e uppn th.e rjer cent ol tht-.class, in their respective collef bs,
ail rective a oertificate present-- at;
by Dr. Frank Dickey, presi-aeot the University.
T

The hit he t honor a student
can receive, the Algernon Pv
Sniiivan Medallions for "posses-ata- n
of such characteristics of
heart, mir.d and ooodui I as evi-- c
nea a aairit of love for and

W

!ilitioM

Margaret

Following the ceremony a tea
held in the amphitheater
behind Mesaorial Hall. Dr. Dickey
and his wife will met the stu- -

Library Dedication
I ram

is. guest speaker for the dedii ation
Frank
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sans, donors ol the librarv's
MtMM volume; and Dr. Thomas Stroup. pro- lessor of Knlish.

King Library
resferday. Attending the
the left, Dr. Lawrence
t niversitv I.ibraries; s.jr
L

Dedicated

Museum Head Lauds Library

Frank Francis, director
head librarian oi
Mtiseum iti London,
saii! that he hoped the newly
S

niiir alma

mafter to it
readers and to tlw

unci

I.

King
would always be a een- -

" :il .:

-

Kins

enlarged Margaret

to other men and
helpfulness
women.'' will !)e awarded to the
outstanding senior man and woman.
Dr Albert Levy, oi the Depart -Stent of Education, and recipient
Professor
of the Distinguished
Mortar
Award
by
sponsored
Board and Ouucron Delta Kaps I
in conjunct ion with the Alumni
Association, will address the cere-saon- y.

BH r&r

The new addition to the
was fsvsaaBj dedicated
di diation were, from
Thompson, dire, tor of

All

Li-br-

Prerrgit ration
Arts and Science indents

who plan to return to the University in September tire urged
to see their advisers between
May 6 and May 18 and plan their
schedules for the Fail sesnaster.
Those students in the College
ol Commerce who have at toast
P0 hours at the end of this sere.' ster will be permitted to come
to the campus on designated days
during July to pick up class ticket- and register.

stu-tlri-

fat-

uity

Franris spoke luesdav at dedication n monies of the librar 'i
.i

two million dollar addition.
He quoted a phrase used by
Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, director of the library, in a pamphlet concerning recent gifts to
the library. "The UK Ubraries
make a strong effort to acquire
as many primary documents and
in
printed editions as pos.-ibl- e
order to provide our academic
community with the inner conviction imparted by an origin. 1.
The bulk of the collections are
practical tools for scholars."
"Both of these views." Fran ;;
said, "mean that great ideas can
be brought
into contact with
great and creative minds, and
cannot be denied."
libraries, t he
In p a n n i n
awe

speaker continued, it is neces-ar- y
to get away from the impression
thai all libraries require booic
stacks. Once the library reaches
substantial proportions it needs
.substantial facilities to see that
the right books reach the right
persons at the right time.
He riled the value of micro-reprodtions in reducins bulk,
but be depleted the bmadeejaaey
of the equipment
for reau'ui;
microlilms.

through use of
the student now can

He said that
micro-copt-

have

on his study

table

litera-

ture from any part of the world.
tor distributing
Responsibility

these mien -- collections, he added,
rests upon tht- great libraries of
the world.

Kentucky Colonels' commissions were presented to Sir Funic
and his wife.

Guthrie Wins Award
For Interpretive Writing
awarded
acl Cuthii

?

seventh
has been
Kernel Editor
in the William Randolph Hears! Journalism Awards
place
Program for Investigative and or Interpretive Writing.
Guthrie, a senior Journalism
The Hears! Foundation
major from Louisville, won the
awards to Journalism stu
award and a sioo fellowship for
dents from newspapers publish-e- u
ins story on Integration in Kenat all accredited schools and
tucky, detailing what step- - other
ournalism
department - .
state colleges and universities
around the country,
have taken in integrating athpre-sen- ts

letic teams.

Hj:1v

s

c

...

i

Guthrie is also president of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
Journalism society, a member of
Eta Sigma Pin. ancient tanguaa.
honorary, and Sigma Chi fraternity.
Represei . tives of the ft
A. Hearst trust, from wh -.
the awards are drawn, at :d.
a.-- ,
the cash fellowships are. the scrolls and recognition the students receive
meani their work has been
n

Lamp And Cross

new init ates ol Limn and ( os ;.:r)ior
sjtenV honorary,
recently met la elect officers
Ol'i ers elt ted wi re .John i'lei'ler. president:
Cirrv Hirnett. riee president: Ted Gum. seere-t- r
: and
l'aul CheUgren. treasurer. Ad ol the new
initiates ar . from t':i left roe one. Parker Raj

BThe

arles Sash, Chellgren, and Preiffer;
Bat III, Harnett. Gum, Larrj lav !!.
Phillip BJerlaa, and lasses E. l5:is. Abseal from
the picture are Charles Kirk John Burkhard,
and J.uk r;ai-B

oi

rev two.

V

their

l

"

i

campuses.''
This award makes the fifth for
the Kerne this school year. Richard Wilson, manauinu editor and
edil : elect, placed seventh in the
Oct ber contest; Ben Pttapatrick,

i

January; Dave Hawpe, an

assist- J

:

April

B

!

ievesith In

i
(

RRK
r.test

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Muv 2. 1963

ExKermet Staffer
M ill Edit 'Sun

Dean h tail Progress

Steps For Excellence

Explained

Banquet

1

bee:-- ,

Beta Pi. presented 2S me!: repre-Bentifive of the engineering
departments as having attained
da in
outstanding academic tt
the College of Engineering. These
men and their departments are
Wayni Sk.m.'.-- . agriculture engine Ti tg; William L. Crutcher,
W. Prentice
Smitii. James M
Wheeler, ami Pied If. Elliott,
i ll; mica
enginea mg.
Charles A. Sweat t. Patrick Atkins, and Glenn C. Docker, Chril
engmeering; R. t. Janris, David
!.. Ha Duffee. Palmer Hummel,
Jam B. Sim-- . WQliam R.
Arthur R. Bmm r, and James
3. HugTHt . elect! ical fTfipetrlng.
Tommy D. Wei!-- . Jimmy L.
Cr ss, William S. Routt, and A.
Taggart Poster, mechanical en- -

y

cheter

Su::.
WUBan S. B!.tken:an. a 15D
graduate . :' UK baa beris Bamed
to succeed William c. Cayvraod
Jr. effective Kay 4 Cajrarood bas
resigned tc accept a poat a? Ker- -

Dr. L. W. Cochran, associate dean of the University Graduate
School and prafeaaor of pin. sic.-- , explained the steps which the University lias been takinu for '.he attainment of higher academic
excellence at the spring initiation of Tau Beta Pi. natVTHll engineering honor society.
Dr. Cochran cited the purchase of a nuclear accelerator, plans
lor the impiovement of th; Computing Center, the total increase
in the budget, and the allowance nexl rear fur capital equipment
purposes, and the reduction m leaching loads for the purpose of

accelerating the research program.
Jin Gover. president oi 'I.

jr.iduate ard tor-Kernel Mad member hM
naowd ed.' r 'ji the V::.- -

A L'r.:ver-.'-

Brwkfmpn vaa a member of
Hgraa Delta Chi and a Kernel
daily ti..:" ; Be baa bean w.:h .:
Bun since bis sradi atkjn in June,
lose.
Bhtk nan
"riainally fr.vn
- married to the
Lesingl ra.
f met v ,:l "vV e -- 1 e r i i e I d of

glneering; Keith Howard. Stephen
and
Grace,
Gary Dudisman,
metallurgical engineering

-

Ovri

Mill

ar."

4

R

hi Selection
New President

M

The executive committee of ihc
UK Alumni Association hai approved a resolution urging the
pre idential screening committee
to continue to xercise "the great
care, diligence, and selectivity
which it has shown, and to use
whatever time the selection of
the besl pet eon might require."
The reiotutl n wai proposed by
William ML Gant, an Owensboro

keaded bjr (. K. Fuffaaaa laeated rlgMl. pra-fm.- fr
raal I K
of Mgiaeeriaa; drawtea;,
pkua ilaas the
Day. wkleb i ael fee Maj It. Stadeata n the CaMese
.1
.:
of I BKineerfog
.irran-iiiihibHa thai will fce r: .
let)
in tin- palilh . Other conmnMIm mri letoekwtael .tr- - Jaaaea B.
sip - tiat!'in: HUehael Hefferaaa, LaniaviHe, sad U. E. TiiiKett.
peaieaMr a4 elrctrieal raghMcriBg.

Tbh

MMMaittee,

Hi

Chi?nl? Collegians To Meel

attorney.

Tiie Becond nnual Christian Collegiate Conference will be held
this weekend .. thi Bbx Graas Christ tan A ibi aibly The eonferance
theme - The Student Search - lor Christian Truth."

1

The ,'. gram will consisl oi speech
by mi listers and educators,
panel dia cos b
planned recreation, and dev tsanal meetings.
The list of conference speakers includes the Rev. Wayne Smith.
Bouthland Chri Ian Church; the Rev. E. Ray Jonas, Oardenside
n Church
ind Dr. O T Koppiui Read Eraeritus. UK Physics
Chri

...

'i

hip Students t. n

dent Feilo

:.(

other eoHegas and

-i

"---

'

1

urn- -

"

ID is "A gu:-- :
on ma, an
ENGROSSING FILM, PHK'ETRATfNGLY
DIFFERENT... MAKES CINEMA HIST0RY- 1-

ii Thrta Sigma
Phi prafesstaaal women's
iMmsvary, arc from the left, Jackie Phnre, a jtmiar from
Baltimore,
Vi.: faate. Geieer, a aophomare from Louisville;
and Sandy Brack, a Mohomore fram Nearkwre Ind.

Ne.'

p!f(!;c.

Z'JD

FkEUD

CLASSIFIED ADS

IS "A BOLD, DRAMATIC,
DARING AND
MOMENTOUS, TASTE.-U-

1

FOR SALE

FOVND LadVj artel v itctl
BSS.
of Blazer HalL Pi.,'

front

h

I7AU

at
LOST Ladies' Gold Bulovs v. atc-Memorial Halt Thursday
night Call
MAM
83;i. Beverly Won
LOST
st..: ...

Boy'i Rich S,
!.:--

Ring, arsan
il 'CS.
n- -

;....--

Higtl

MtSCELLA

N

'
t
s.M.r
en; E HOME. it
Mxlfl General, quality, excel lent co
d II on
Mut tell, called t active duty.
after I pan.
tMtl
Phone --

For SALE Kelvinator
r, od condition. Phone
s

p

--

Refriaeratai
after

not

l.

BALE Lender
Contact Clyde Dag
Ko.v ). Lot 4

mitt neat

POM

.

IS A 'TAUT, INTELLECTU L
THRILLER . . .VASTLY EXCITING!"
77A.V MAGAZfftt

SM OMacw

UK.
Ave..

FILM TiS T fcv'EP.YONE
EASCINATiNG
WILL ENJOY!" CROWTHER.N. V. T!;2S

FrJEUD "BORN

INTO A RSPECTAPL E
WORLD -- TOR: AWAY irS MASK Of
SEXUAL IMNOCIMCE. NEVER AGAIN
WOULD THE WORLD PRETEND
THAT SEX D!D NOT EX'ST."
A'.

215

F.

TODAY!

MJCti

PFHVICF -

Credit Card

OPEN

Euclid

DAILY

Avmi

rac-

fend

i.ew

--

FReud

Living!

3

?

A NEW PtCOSD
FOR LAFFS!
RPUrE
:2f.- -

:

1:30 P.M.

uLVSS

mm

1

l,nw

"Swset Bird cf
fa'jl newman
g:raloime p ,ge
PLUS

MONTGOMERY CUFT
SUSASXAH
ir

NOW'
;:--

2 45

s

SUSAN

cs

Ai '

WM

YORK-LARR-

ri

D

i:rn!i

ks

hfrlie
SHOW

1:18

0

d.o:

Cf-t.- ;

COLOR

DAILY

-

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BC

TIMES

:C9

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ti

WIT

PARKS

Y

KOHNER-Eilee- n

ERlG PURrMAN

''Besr cf
Eve

rouow
im

'

YouPs"

STEPHEN

lus "TRIAL & ERROR"
PFr'P. SEuLt5

TRJBUNS

luilll liUuiund

Max-.:-

upd
atmillgjll Kllltl, Call
or pick-u- p
K"
el:v.r
BiadMI,
MM
ii ;l
Euik Store.
trade-:n-

,

a Li

legation

strir.Btr.e.

ket-.

HERALD

IbMaVavaaln
bclta nEuzwETK Allen

c

F

fafcii

LARKVl TFNN'l"

V.

'

S3AU

AI Tt'tt VTIONS
Co;t dreei anc
short
Knitted dr.
akirt a!t.r-,l- .
Phone
eerd. CUataia mide h.
Hew
Ml TIM
Mildred

:

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PAW,

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...

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'

.31- -

* THE KENTl

Too Eager To Wed?
B

VIVIAN

brown.

I am not a member of the John
Birch Society. I believe in Mother,
the flag, apple pie. hotdoga, baseball, and tennis shoe-- . But one
Friday morning I awoke with a
mad desire to wear something
different to class. My madras
skirt was worn to a fraaale, and
my blue oxford cloth blouse wain the cleaner.-- . Besides that, I'd
misplaced my circle pi': and lost
my scarab bracelet. Bo leaping to
my closet with a shriek oi anticipation. 1 decided to Indulge in
jay abandon by ibeyins. thi a
oi all tin- fashion maga- -

marriage.
"It happens so fast you don't know what'.- - happening, really."
re explains. Tint this girl wanted to go steady then he wanted a
- well
fr:end.-h.pin tc show her friends, then, she said, we might
a-

be engaged, and if it doesn't work out, we can biear: it."
She showered him with kindness and gift.--, he relate.--, and finally
when he suggested reconsidering any wedding plan.-- , she gave him
hex Bar, Baying it would be Ml anyway when they were married.
'The girl :s terror stricken that I'm going to bow out."
Jack.
"':ecau.-- e all her friends are Ttgffgtd and atari led. But in every case
the gayi LheyYi married to don't seem to know what bit them."
Even the g:r!- - wtv want to get mairied to have a beaw and
family "den' realist It's baportant for the man to feel he's n tdy
lor all that jar? " he Bays.
"A couple cf fellows I know are up to their
rebrows in deb;."
"One d;dn': finish college and can't even get
he
decent job.
The other is cn such .. skiaopy allowance that he
:
bowling. Tl
What : trM
that :i he DU :
mere years of
b all waah d :.
:ven though the girl says -- he'll work and beta a....
I
I
His
bin:
if be
bej has
rail finish college, and
tf :kh - :.
2' to medical school, he can g t man
-I
head.
tin
:ttl even worse u they knew I dont love the
gnl." he says.
A.- ht girl'.-- parents talk about the lace on her grandmother'--beddin- g
gvwn. and how shi is going to inherit the family silver,
Jack get- - a lump in hi.-- throat. The girl eats it up. be says, and
he reels sure the need- - mariiage "to coeapete with her ti ,
"Every time we have a date, we visit one of her married friends.
The idea is to put the marriage charm on real thick. J u trunks i m
imprt.-setin when I'm alone with the guy. he
the bean-- :
they should have waited."
Jack is not hooked. Ke plan- - to get out of this me.-.- - at all cost-- ,
and his hope is to do it without hurting anyone.
"I'm going ti. definitely postpone it for six month: Blaming it
cn my parents, then I'll be able to break it off gently without too
much eaabarraxsxaent for the girl, if I do it now. just a couple of
towns before tne wedding, shell 20 berserk," he ays.
He fears modern girls can't take it.
"They'ie Mac big babie.-- . If they don't get their way. they'll
go off to a sanitarium cr have a nervous breakdown a: home. Getting married it just like playing house to them. When they get tired
el it. they stop playing." he says.
"And that's what's causing so many divorces. It's becoming as
fashionable a- - Letting married."

c

C

TOM

tVg

LI B

Frank G. Dickey,

pecial

Imagine, it you can. clothes tailored by Onia: in-- ' tent maker,
and you pretty well have the idea
of how a hilt look- - on.

Fashion makers relate tint the
shift allow - freedom of movement
with gathered bill ws of material
gently framing the body Laymen
ouki be more likely
tern it
- a glorified batching --Jacket.
Thinking back. I can't recall
d
me to buy the
what
thing except lor the tact the
lady had a safety pin in
I

it

M

5

Are

Sal on

in- -

S.
L;

TOGS
M
I.

u

k it.

,

JAN 60
M P. 23
201

$15.C0 PERM ANIENT for $3.50

.255-594-

passed

Rate. Th-- ;r
ot tin- follow-i- nj
"niadiolaa ": Ton. c-- kn
Ralph Minor and Lionel Hawse.
Back rider has aeeii presented
aritfa one .t the vry popular Blue
Denim Blazer- - doaated by oar
tore. Bopt you g'ay- - en; .y these
Blaxsr as much a- - Max on'donatang them m the pint
of a fan week-en- d
feland -lowship.
i ll' When you purchase cotton sweat shirt, be sure t ajei ;t
a
lze larger than you actually
take Thm allowing tor hrinkage
-- I
know Irom experience
While
writing this i am aaaran ana
that hrunk to the size of a

ro

id

Bank-Aid"-

o

!

tiik

Bah ect

. There is a new
it
I think you will like You get .11
the comlort and easaakMtt oi a
shirt.--

plain old sweat .hirt. but with ;i
little more sty Hah flair. When you
are m tile Kentucklal: Shop' ije
SBN to look the.--e over.
A
TED MXTEM
re haaai ia
Adnnni-tralio- n
n
Bosim
at
State College, h porting a
harp looking port coat aaadc ol
Dacron and Cattcav Tne col Ml
art' dark blue and hulit blue
blended knta a bandaoaaa paaM.
Hi al
bowed good taste vhea ho
Chose a pair al navy ! lue
and cotton,
dacron
o;
p ake

'

t

To a:

-

t

42

-

uoii

RLEID1

:

to
v

t-

p

-

rr

in

n

Fountain Service
idwiches and Short Orders

LiriK"
Open 2
S..-J-

y

N:--

hs

and Friday

at

M

V

:

bleed

ir Har d

I

.!. the 'Ken .ck.an Sh p"
p.
on oar second Oeor an- tapered.
Thank! tor ailUaa.
An
MOKE fxNGBATS
.' acred upon "Mike Mr :.
Ti..n vlvama College, ai d "Mr-- .
Mary Ha;, lee Hancock.'' alaa of
that cot. pus. M.ke. - r'u y an
Mr. Pioneer," and Mr-- . Hani ck
i.-'Mi-- Transyhraaia." These
awards are the highest pop dar
honors for Junior.
And highly
di crveo by the winner I an. Bra
-- One
again Congrat !!
HAVE U N
Thi
mei
Don a traw "Rookie Hi.'' UMl
the role of Non Cha Lance,
pla
t.
.
It you are u: the
I a ri
nice
'I
eon
get it earlv kef Oft thi
no
nd thai
mi are gone

Reliable

Dunn Drugs

ha

B.ke

hi-

Recu'cr end ;ngs
Gua-cnte-

RAPID
DELIVERY
SERVICE

;i

:

I

S.zcs 36

PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE

i

2

race

S9i95

Prompt

"LINK"

consisted

AXSVtT.R

1

India Madras

Lime and Maxwell

ON

lid

L:rricstcrie
:tc and Mo:wc!i

p.m.

5

1.1

,

7

WELCOME

STUDENTS

With Genuine

DRUG COMPANY

fr

and I ended up by practically
mnotbi
..' in a yard of material
By midmorning, I was practically aiiniriwg m ibattM from i.n
class to another. I was late to
so
every class beeau.-- e I
much time taking all the backwoods p.. . To pass the law
hoi.; was
shudder J unthinkable.
1
was sitting m class counting
the minute- - until noon when I
could run back to the house and
shed thi- - hideou- - Irankcnstcm
oi fashion when the thought suddenly occured to me that I ana
a spineless weakling if I did such
No." I decided "I will be brave.
I will be a pioneer of campus
fashion."
Did Jackie Kennedy
run back I', the White House and
change her fashion whim- - just
because Of a few critic.-- ? "No. but
in dMnl go to UK either." I
argued with my elf.
'No, It's not a maternity dress,
it's a shift," I kept explaining to
all my
friends. "Yes, ha
ha. I do fed ilKe a portable tent"

Emma Land's

Se: th e

WILL DUNN
254-425-

my

WHY PAY MORE?

- nior lees

at

They

LOUISVILLE. Kv (AP -- When
the Bonnycastle Club held n.-tiuiual dinner, the menu was
four pages long but listed only
one di-lobster. Tin- remaining
page- - were devoted to instruction- on how to eat the delicacy.

287

Senior Fees
The dea:i'ine
is Tuesda. Mj

nfamiliar

Corner or
Maui.,, Clay

TIPS

:.

'

m
Mrs.
or Ml

Ha ha And
passed that fatetul
Friday.
dre.--s
The
hangs m my rlmcl
now. And there it will probably
stay a erim reminder oi faakdoa
folly. Mother's day
onaakeg
ii I v.onder it motl.er would
like a darling little shift?

team

I!

a

To Class

coin-B- y

I'd reached

3

tin a is had by all Cong' at 'a are
:. : let to "Phi Kfftftf Alpha" on

'

6342

the

annual Spring

C!

t
the Future I . I pment of the
K Dtuckj P-- .
'.:.; m Party."
Ceaaaep litan ( ktfe
Co-:.- :
The
Club will
. iht ..
held elect' 1.- - at 7:30 pjn. today
m the E. ptisl Btudent Union.
ffices in
Thee naaninati
Pre-ideJohn y Barlas, Tom
Guu.:..tiii E:i: Ouhardja; via
pi evident M hanuni i
- . ret : y
Edi C- h. : ,;.-c leman:
Pam Bmillji, N
y
treasurer End Ozderdz and Mil-drNapier.

was

U

'ifie

the

xpiain the

I should

I suppose

HEO
Luncheon
cf the- UK Woman's Club will be
he'.d at noon May 14 at Bpindle-The

or maybe

era

..."

Social Activities
MEETINGS
l KV
There Will fc 1 SUKY meeting
91 5 pm today :.: Ho ra 114 of
the Euclid Aven ie E ldin
Vr.ury Eipnalli lliw Hub
The Young Republicans
b
ariB meet ! day :.. P. om 2:1
1
tie Jornalism Building. Mrs. W.

my ribs, and it was the only way
I could think of to
At any rate, that particular
Friday morning. I donned my
shift and iloated m billowy glory
out the door tor two steps before
I realized I'd left the better part
oi my frock in the door
At la-- '
I gathered koofel and
are.--back together and et out
cro.-.- to
Rose Street, it was about
thi- - time I began to leei
I
People either lojked the other
01
way and smiled privately,
bur.--t
out m laughter as 1 an-- p
roach : hi m It Wi t hen h,
first

J.

Ma

Thursday,

War A Shift

Bj WM MIK HELL
Kernel I eai ur- riter

laiwiBlrd Prew Featare Writer

divorce rate?
Are girls respr nsibie for the high teen-ag- e
finds him.-el- f
One worried
encaged and about to be
married to a uiil he doesn't even love. He think.- - girls goad yuy.- - into

p

To

Z)

KERNEL.

(

I

* Wait til Next Year
Only about 360 more days til die
1964 Little Kentnck) Dt rby!
Eut if last weekend's festivities
Vcr-rany indication of what's in stoic
lor neat year, we feel you maj as well
forget about "America's must spectacular college weekend."
:

That s just an opinion. However,
several members ot tin' stud, nt body
apparently feel just as we (Id.
From Thursday through Saturday,
were ushered through all campus
sings, football games, baseball games,
bicycle races, another queen contest,
ad an "incomparable" concert.

vr

--

...

it we are realk
That s nice
Interested in regaining our fading epitaph of The Country Club ol the

South. But the University is supposed
lo be putting the emphasis ou education.
Tow aril the final weeks of a semes-

ter, students just dont have time to
attend a weekend of this type. Term
papers and examinations are running
rampant through the University. Professors seem to place a particular emphasis
them.

on just how

well one does

was present at tin concert to
pick up their trophy. Saturday night
w is just not tiie time to listen to the
"fabulous George Shearing in conPerhaps a different type of concert would have been better the
Kingston Trio, Knoll Garner, someone, anyone who could be enjoyed
.titer a full da) ot last paced activities.
Shearing's music fits a more intimate
type ot atmosphere, such as a club or
at least a more informal gathering.
The Little Kentucky Derby didn't
os money on the concert since a
promoter had guaranteed them $1,000.
But we wonder it the promoter
lost his shiit: somebody must have.
We would suggest that a concert
Friday night might be more successful, it it were possible to present
it at more reasonable prices.
:i

A Saturday night dance after a
long day ot activities would allow
students to celebrate their victories
or In moan their losses better than
a long, and somewhat tiresome,
eon-cer-

t.

And the other events ranged from
quarter to one dollar. Also multiply
that by two.
Only a handful of students attendt
ed the concert. Not one member
the second place team in the bicycle

We suggest the new Little
Derb) steering committee and
the program director break down the
barrier of tradition and give tht students a better weekend, even it it is
a little less "spectac ular.
Ken-tuc-

liege Dudy

University of Kfattcky

tillered at the post office at Le:ii2tn. Ko.t'uky
Published lv.iT Crnes a t.k during th
SIX

as second il-- s u:..:Ut undrr the Act of Muck 3. 1S70.
sth.xil . ..r .
;t dmii holiday ud .
i AH
DOLLARS A SCHOOL
Jac k R. Gcthrik, Edit r

THl

ceit.''

We are not asking tor the abolishment t the Little Kentucky Derb)
weekend, hut we are questioning its
relative value at a particular!) bus)
time ot the year. We are suggesting
that some serious changes be made.

An

The South'i Outstanding (

iac-.-

And just how many students have
the money to attend the LlvD functions? Tickets tor the concert alone
ranged from two dollars to three and
a halt. Multiply that by two.
a

The Kentucky Kernel
Caul Moutijj.

RSDAY

NEWS STAFF

Editt

Dvvin Hwm e. Aio.:L.te

Jack Dcahte. Sportt

UK Board Takes
A Laudable Step

Tin Count
The Board ol the Universit) ol
Kentucky Athletic Association took a
commendable step toward integrating UK arsity athletics Monda) w hen
it declared, in a statement
ot principle, that it favors "equal opportunity for all students to take part in UK
athletics." It should not be difficult
now. nor require too much delay, tor
the Board to decide spec ifically when
integration shall begin.
The action ot the Board probabl)
did not please those who think, rightthe state s
ly, that the I niveisitv.
leading school, should lead rather
than follow other state schools in
making this overdue move. But it was
probabl) a wise bit ol diplomacy to
dela) a specific announcement ot inFrank
tegration until
Dicke) has had time to talk with
presidents ot other Southeastern Conference colleges and get from then
definite commitments on their attitude
toward integrated UK teams. This is
a son point with man) alumni, who
tear that other SEC schools will refuse to play integrated UK t ams, or
will expel Kentuck) from the confer
v

President

ence it it
Then

i'.it

grates.
however, no SK(! m!c
against integration, and from informal
polls conduct d by the University and
this newspaper, it appears that at
least halt oi the schools are willing
to play integrated UK teat. is. It seems
likely that the remainder will tollovv
suit rathei than try to split the
And those who would prefer
to have the University with '.raw from
the conference in order to achieve
immediatt
integration overlook the
fact that the participation ot integrated UK teams would have a persuasive and beneficial influence within the conft rence.
Other SEC schools, however,
should not be allowed to form UniKi ntnckv
ot
policy, nor
versit)
should the Athletic Association delay too long in announcing a date4
tor the active integration ot varsity
athletics. Even it efforts to recruit
Negro athletics are begun at once,
it will be two years before the University can field an integrated team.
This is plenty ot time for other SKi.
schools to 'jet accustomed to the idea,
or tor UK to reschedule caines.
is.

e.

Opinion

P.v

Fraternity Purnoses Misunderstood

DA L CHAMBFRL

l

Old Cold And Blm k
Wake Forest College
Today all sides educators, administrators, and the public cry out that
the American fraternity system has
become excess baggage on the fast
moving college scene. It has been
labeled an anachronism which h is
failed to keep pace with the rapidly
changing times; an institution which
houses only trouble and prov ides little
of a constructive nature. It is charged
with fostering bail grad s, iicou raging immoral acts, and contributing
nothing to tin' betterim nt ol society.
Great socf il pressure has bet n aj lied
o try to end the system oi to llevi
ate these ills. M.u v fraternity ivm ;i
themselves are convinced that only
change, drastii ch n e, w i'! sav the
stem. It is u. v opink m that su h
e
people misuntlerstand entireb tb
and purpose of a social frater...
nity. 1 he soc I..' frateroit) as its
was d signed first and forei::;p!'iN.
most n provide the student v tb a
Ileg
croup ol select ;ri:ids tor his
c.As. and t' .i to provide this group
ft inc ions, a plat
to t
v ;th
1.
nod warm
an I a place t
i

.

i

with friends. II. re was to be a par- adise that allowed the student to east
asidi his dail) worries, the competition and mounting pressures ot school
lit. the matuwr trout demanded by
soi ii ty and to pull MM " chail and
the warm comfMUty of true
( njoy
friends. Here the member was accepted for himself, here was to be the
one place w here he could le irresponand unorganized,
sible, immature,
within definite limits, ot course. The1
only demand placed upon him was
that he be good and fil eompanv foi
his brothers. Here the prying eyes of
society could not reach him and pass
its judgments upon his actions. It was
to be a much needed emotional outlet from the overly compe titive, complex lit. o! the student, i's existence
was strictly justified tor the benefits
it would provide for its mei ibers. Its
purpose might easil) be compared to
that
an exclusive
country
club
athletic club to which community leaders reheat for recreation,
fellowship, and relaxation from dail)
,

reloctai it brotherhood hi p rform
them. True, the sysirtn s basically
Christian and professes i hristian
ideals. These are indeed worthy projects, but the svstem was not designed to i i rr) on such projects, and to
do so is to "steal the thunder from
groups whose avowed purpose is
those who
community service,
wish to serve tin nation and community, and have the time to do so.
join Vlpha Phi Omega service fraternity, the key Club, or a similar or-

lit

ganization.
Tb.not
fraternity sj s(t rn net
just if) i!s existence f an
public who se ek a. scapegoat far refor their immove. from themservi
perfect society. As long .s it renders
limits,

it

indeed

is

serving

a

most

bit. Classroom grades and achievements an the primary concern of
each individual: the only role ot the
fraternity is to provide- assistance to
a brothel when lie asks lor it. The
fraternity is to be a p' uv lor idle
mome nts, not an organization which
demands the valuable stu I) time of
its membi rs.
Another field ot fraternity
lib
which has become
d
and competitive is the intramural athletic system. Designed to
spui en
'tween fh
hiendly competition
bousi s and proi kle
cr ation fm
ever) brother, it has devel ped into
an int. :.s, rh Iry often end g in
ad race
ind list fights. This
for t:- phk l as ended up v ii!i about
ten athl tieaily inchn ' brothers in
oveily-organize-

I

i

hit-ter-

!

However,

toda)

s

zealous reform-

is

-

strangled

by

to

'
l

I

i . IK

w ship
Tin facat rnit) w .s to b a i
ige,
tli host
A s.;ii,.tt r fn
i the st.
nt's bus)
ce I
brotla r could watch television. r
mag izuu s part ip .t. in
pions, find a friend to pla;
:1.
ft uiiis w ith. or '..ss
soc
off," partying.
goof ing
It could offer its members a casual
air within which the1 stud', nt could
seek help tor poor grades, or it he
wanted, discuss personal problems

.t.
tl

i

'

;

7'..; si

(

br

ith rs v oul have
made into a srvi.t- or-

tl Ms

tht fraternity
They propose
ganization.
worthy
community projects and force the

just stand there, do
group '! campus could easily pi g
up all brains anil win the scholarship trophy , but that doesn't help the
i' ther who is H unking out one single

-

aething,

and

do it right away, I would sa) "DONT
JUST ST IND THERE, PULL UP
CHAIR, SI1 DOW N. IND ENJOU
OUB CONGENIAL COMPANY.

* THE kENTl

BOOKS
Rc

n

i

Current newspaper headlines, magazine covers, and ti
radio broadcasts tcteam hourly (4 tin ever impending
world crisis. These cries ot doom and destruction seem ironical in hgbt of the prwlictiont an.! warnings which were made
as early as 1936 by experts in world affairs.
Walter Lippman.
nationally
indicated columnist is nek a!) faseJm defiaMetf exist m this
rcoMasjr. I ii his aaaaaea that
expert." His book. "The Oood
the l ailed si.itt s ,!!k r.Mi.im
P( ciety." gives testament to the
lact that communism, even in its irt also rrtiWiihMH IhH type el
rrtshnl
earliest states, was recognized as
nmm) through tohe "I lai-s- e t arisen and the
I threat to society and the ftee-(iolaire.
of men.
America'.-- gradual shitt towards
Published m 1936. Lippman's
m ;ialism and
ultimately oliviews and predictions are now
garchy is of great concern 10
lead with hindsight. However,
he startling truths presented in Lippman.