xt7228050z29 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7228050z29/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630515  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 15, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 15, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7228050z29 section xt7228050z29 Campus Survey Taken

SC Conditions Criticized Severely

B ANNE Tl'CKER, Kernel Staff Writer
Existing conditions in Student Congress were
tin subjects nt severe criticism li University students.
The general consensus was that the Student Congress
it suffering from numerous undodrahte maladies, each
Gcmandiny prompt attention.
(itrald Young, a sophimore journalism n ior. - 'id.
The need for an organization such as the Student Con-

gress on this campus is small enough to make its eii-f-nr- e
prfcatious wilhout Student undress itself adding
In the situation b
betef a stumaiing, uncoordinated

larre."

Dm Bfaan,
sophomore Majoring in history. said.
"The students and SC members themselves don't know
the wh:le storv. because too often all the important issues
are engineered before the meetings, by a small croup

in the organization "
'T can't say that much about the situation because

ire dont have enough Information about what y going
... behind the scenes," said Helen
Hays, junior language major.
Dave Bedding, graduate student in the Patterson
chool of Diploma ey. eaa not understand why there isn't
grt ater group ceheslaw s(, that the organization eaa function more etficienth.
He said, "I believe Student Congress should have
two bjectives in performing their duties for the stu-debody. First. SC should serve as a channel of
between students and organized faculty, and
second, the organization should perform services for
Students that other organizations can't fulfill "
I've yet to feel the effect of this organization on
the University campus. Election tnie h the only time you
hear of Student Congress activities and then it's like a
big king and queen contest, with the most popular students being elected." John Mastin Jr.. a graduate m
business administration said.
Mary K. Layne, a junior in Arts and Sciences, said

iSe (JKentitck

Presidential List
Reduced To Four

the presidential screening committee has narrower
lis of candidates lor the UK presidency to f our.
iiw Jame- - S u t h e r land
m!. p.; nonvoting
secretary
: the gnasge, said
today thecom-- I
h.d completed its inter
i wint and was ready to present
I
Material to the full board
Ottfcin he next 10 days
President Ilickey has resigned
fake the position of executive
lirettor of the Southern Associ-tlio- n
of Colleges and Schools.
His resignation is effective July 1.
The committee had been ordered to submit a list of names
of candidates to the Board of
Trustee-- ; consisting
of not less
than four not more than 12
names.
Gov. Bert Combs, chairman of
'he Board, had agreed
call a
of the Board any
special
time the committee was ready to
report.
At one stage of its work, the
"ommittee had received approximately It'll n.:, lies of persons who
had been suggested for the post
r had applied.
In setting a salary for the new
president, the board agreed to
pay ".h itever it takes to get the
right man in comparison with
sgguries paid by other southern
coIIpim - Hiid universities."
Salaries ot presidents of
nchools range from $21.
C'KI to $35,000.
waging, around
$26,000. Dr. Dickey's salary is 21.
.

I

l"

000

The screening
is
committee
composed of four faculty members and four trustees.
Faculty members sailing on the
ommutee are Dr. Thoiua- - D.
Clark, head St the history de- -

Physics Award
(rites To Soph
John

Stallard. a sophomore
pkgwiei major from Lexington,
M.

has been presented a ehemistry-phy-i- cs
handbook for the DM I
Outstanding wetk in first semester sophomore physics.
The book, a copy of the 44th
gdttton Of "A Handbook of Chemistry and Physics." is presented
Bach year bv the Chemical Rub-ba- r
Company of Cleveland. Ohio.

partaaent; Dr. Stephen Diachun,
head of the uk honors program;
Paul

Oberst. professor oi law;
and Dr. Ralph H Weaver, professor of microbiology and head
of the Facultv Council.
Board members on the committee, besides Judge Sutherland,
are Dr. Ralph Aneeiucci. Lexington; Dr. Ward Bushart. Fulton;
Gilbert W. Kingsbury. South Fort
and Dr. Hershell B.
Mitchell;
Murray. West Liberty.

A&S Seniors
To Register
This Summer
Arts ami
who have

Sciences

seniors
be
permitted to come to the
campus on designated days in
111)
hi pick tip class tickets
and register in (In- classes on
their schedule.
i(

erdt

r

w ill

stadesds are Btged la
befare leaving scowl in
to speed up registration this

lai'.
Students in the Colleges ot
Arts and Sciences. Agriculture
and Home Economic-- . Commerce.

Education.

Engineering,

and the Graduate School
still
with their
.s until May 18.

saajr
ad-v;- .s

Commerce
seniors who have
pw adlimid may also come to the
campus and register during certain days in July.

Architecture Films
he architecture department
three films iurnish-e- d
.Japanese consulate,
today at I p. a, in the lecture
hali of the Reynolds gkaiMsng.
The films are tilled "Japanese
Architc tine." "Kyoto. Ami ill
Capital of Japan," and "KvtJ.an.
gap I Bf If Inn." The public is
invited.
1

will present
by the

she is interested in seeing Student Congress
i.
"I think the organization should consist of a mallet
could work more effectively from the inside."
group to
A Student C ongress
representative, David Thompson,
a junior political sett ace Btajor, feck that a number ol
changes will hae to be made within the organisation
befare it will operate effectively again Me said. "tu-de- nt
Ceagrris is not set up so as to be a benefit to the
students a I it should be."
T think." he continued,
"the organization should
be revamped, because there are too many fallacies m UM
constitution. In my opinion. Student Congress didn't da
enough for the student body this year, because as a
he representatives! weren't asked to do anygroup we
thing by the officers; we were just there." he said.
"The present Student Congress is not a good representation of the students, because there are too mar.v
cliques.' These little groups keep the organization Iron
operating effectively." said Don Vizi, a junior commeive
major, also a member of congress.

I ii
Vol. LIV, No. Ifjf

i

2RN EL

rorsity

LEXINGTON, k

..

of

Kentuckv

WEDNESDAY,

MAY 15, IMS

Chandler Student Leader
Quits Campaign; Denounces
Action Of Former Governor
Bill Craves, UK law school
coordinate! for students sup'handler for
porting A. I.
the Democratic nomination
for Governor, has renounced
his support ot the
former governor, saving, "I
am now ashamed to have ever
heeti associated with liis campaign.
Graves, senior law student from
Paducah, said that the reason lor
his denunciation of Chandler was
Thai he celled the candidate's
unwarranted and deliberately
misleading charges that fallow
law student Lowell
had
drawn full salary from the state
while attending the University as
v.
e
law student.
Graves
that he was personally familiar with Hue.hes employment by the state, and that
Hughes had sjjent 3." hours per
two-tim-

s

full-tim-

week of his time to pay his way
through school. Graves added
5
that Hughes had carried
hours of class time per week,
spending the additional 35 hours
working for the state when not in
class.
Oravet said:
".Many students in Lowell's position would simply have i iioscn
theasy v;o rather than tak- on
the load that Lowell has. And
m hen Mr. Chandler - tarts attacking a student far dtteg that. I

want no part in his campaign for
public office.
"Students in the law school, regardless of their preference in the
Governor'.- - primary, respect Lowell Hughes for choosing to make
his ewu way. iirst by Ions hours
on the athletic field where he
earned letters in three sports, and
then by putting in 35 hours a
week contactnm tax payers m
person and makinu out audit reports for the revenue department.
"Several weeks aao, a student
active in the Chandler campaign
circulated an affidavit pfrarntng
to Hughes' employment
among
law students known to favor
Chandler, but not a single law
student would sign the affidavit.
In fairness to the student who
circulated the affidavit under instructions (rasa Chandler headquarters, I thin.: that I should
add that even he felt that he had
been assigned to perform dirty
work.
"The student who was asiened
this task is Jim Shuftctt. campus
for Chandler.
"When that ire ident occuro-d- ,
I called
'handler's state head-eaarli- rt
and told then thai I
eetdd
eusulane rath i
the-Iwl- t

nt

and intentionally
I was then

charges.

and Patricio Ltcheberry show Sigma Nu Thur-ma- n
Davis how to hold a javelin. Story on pa;p
eight.

sured that the reprehensible tar-tiwould not be employed on
the I niversity campus, since I
advised them that the students
wouid repudiate that kind of politics. Then last Saturday, Mr.
t handler himself made the deliberately misleading charges in
public while speaking in
and the story was carried by the press.
"I had previously agreed to
serve as law student coordinator
for Mr. Chandler's camnaUn. and
,di announcement to that effect
was made in the University student newspaper by Jim Shullett
and Cliff Holiday, campus
tor Chandler. However,
I can no longer support a man
who resorts m such unfair political charges. I a:n now ashamed
to have ever been associated With
his campaign."

Committee
Hopes SC
ill Continue
"studi nts
committee
in Student
Congress lias expn ssed the hope
that Student Congress will be
able to continue through the
transition
between
period
tiiis year and next.
In a me. mi l with Acting Dean
o:
Kenneth Harper Monday
night, the committee, headed by
Jackie F. Robiiison. expt'Cs.-ethe leelina that it would be
I

as- -

UK Women

To Stay In
Men 9s Quad

Women will be lii;:'. in
the mens quadrangle again
nexl year.
Miss Dixie Evans, dircc'or of

Two South American Olvmpic hopefuls are in
training at the l'niversit. While staying at the
Sigma Nu house Oscar Alejondron Lopez, left.

Eight Paces

women's residence
halls, - id.
"We have a tentative agrei
with the men to Use fBowma
Breckinridge, and Bradley Halls.
:
"Kinkead Hall will hold
next year, since Bradl y baa a
lamer capacity, and we wanted
to keen men in the quadra:;. (It
She saiii (lie arrangi meat has
worked out well this rear. There
have been no ssnjsa praUeass.
"I am a tirm behver in men
and women living near each
other. The behavior and dress of
setof both improves in a co-e- d
ting." Mha Evans said.
Jack Hall, director of thp men's
residence halls, said. "The only
thing we're doing here is
the necessary space."

In

!

interested

preferable

if congre.-- s

contUWIrd

rathe: than being thshanded.
The csflssaskstec adapted a

mo-

tion ullmiilui the parasol student
oiur'-ssohtoel io aapnint
i.e empowered to
a i wi laitlti
set the Hum sod pis i ei tal
electitos, ht t r;,nsible for ill
eastgrcas taads and anend the
pres'-ncongress eoe.sti: ution.
to the motion. StuIn respor.-dent Congress President Raleigh
Lane cahtd a meeting of the
cabinet for 7 p.m. Monday. May
'0.

--

The interested cimen.s committee was formed last week after
congress failed in its fourth attempt to reach a quorum and at
that meeting a motion passed
thaf recommended that congress
disband and reorganize.

* --

Man 15, 1963

KERNEL Wednesday,

k

THE KENTl

1.500 Grant Presented
v.

W

ft;

In

'3k

school- -

the Brst time or requiring trained personnel became of pwatrrarn
expansi 0 or the need lor teacher
renlacements.

Building Annex
Beins Renovated

et

at til.- Universit)
G.

L.

Ifclntyrc
both

Bowman,

1

f

J

Zu

is. retiring president
nans. Bins bars an the

l

-

"

I

iT

World
aaaasai Keuro leader a.
reportedly
'the Frc-idto
the oanei i

taw i ill

es

between

N--

ih" eontnrt
,:

i

pusiswai, Dcbhy Lows right,
I Will I
MB Bl IM'Ilt

t

(

v.
toned, and the build;:-.under construction any day,
to Larry Calentan the

atch.

awsctxiAweJKT

F:

lets

ews
Nash-

and
ville. Tenn.. Ralearh, N
Chicago specifically.
The isit of the Alabama editors, imil;ir to those made o the
house by newspaper exe- -

the new
has beer. IH

fcr

u erce Building

be

)USING

I SCO

MOBILE HOME.
BALI
atxtO General, quality, excellent condition. Must tell, railed to arrive duty.
IStU
aftCf 5 BJH.
PhPi.e

Krmingham, asentioning

Washington. May 14 IA1
Fresident Kennedy was said today to feel cone vned about an
apparent trend toward extremist

c

nrrl

Orase, while treasurer. Shanm Edalroaa,

Marilyn

K
F:

FOR BALI Leadaf rowte near VK
Cor.t..i t c'vdc Doyle, BM Giataa Ave..
Rr.w

Dr. WiUiara F. Dnsoeld of Oor-vattOre., and nine sherpa! had
departed from camp 3 al 23)00
let to establish camp 4 al 23400
teat. The others will follow.

t

I

kir:- -

Frort and rear hempen
for 190: thru 1(83 Corv i:r. Oeod M
new. Cort ItajO each. Will eell an
or both CHEAP. Bee Ciifi Howard al
B'ds.. 8 to
Ban intnl in Journalism
2
or
4 p.m. or pBMM
SSSO
S
m.
after

Foil

sale

Ml.

a

C

l

.

an t
Coats, dres-e- s
ATiONS
jhort-erKnitted dre-- e
altered
male hats. Phone
Custom
Kew lutaUoa 215 E. M
MBtti
UiMred Cohen.

23.tf

4.

'

l

a

PImm

temity.

LAJtFY
kets,

:;

SERVICE-

TENNIS

-

strtnatnC new ar.d used

rac-

unmlaht

trada-in- s.

oi

service. C iH
Celsvery Bten- -

ptekHBJ

.

in Brains a . ration
il
and '..hit- -

:r

ci
mi irShw

Btatirighaat
i

ami riei

IFgtOTC-

H

nea

being torn out.

CLASSIFIED ADS

4FROTC Sponsors
.lud

h presently being renovatetl
The building is being rewired
c' ctrk ally and portions ate

cation, who v. ill be the instruc-to- r
lor thr summer course.
Keataekj teachers whe take
the US hmbm rearm bt cease
crtiilvfl i) the state Be part eat
! Eaweatiaa
t. !.. !i trivet eia-eathii the blab sche MB,

1I

wm

Administraticn

Tin

Lexingt

foundation representatives, prethe grant to Jest L.
sented
Gardner of the Cottage of Edu-

i"
JI
mI
1

and Charles
ol

teachers trout
offcsng the coarse ta

Is given to

arships

The Unrversitj ol Kentucky
College J Elducatioii was presented a $1,500 grant Tuesday
tli Ulstate Foundation t
tor hidi
nrovkle
school teachers attending a
three-wee- k
driver education
course to be offered this sum-m-

I

w.

;(

B

HOW SHOWING!

OPPCRTUMITIE!

--

etUtaea, daetac

rr

mi" too with tl
"."tl that suu meth
aflauttr g Negro trend
he-u-

i

I

ajsadd be pi

afgacaat)

aaae retettana throu
nco; betareea noder;

li.i !:

citd

eaaut

the
U

idi !.:
Bit ik Ifu
eat me leader?

Starring

PAT SCON?

the Presi nl
would regard
situutfe-requiring the
of iaderaJ troops into
as a sethack to
i
salve civil right! prob- -

Ua

ataante sai

I

Only Communi

else laahcaaed h
.

ary

During
cspeessed

the asee inc. Benn

ned by the Aaterican tram tor
May2t, via an untried western
ia veled
and the tl;"i-e-southern Bide. The assault team
Bsaking its uay up from the
major base camp and a report
reaching headquarters here said

exneern about race recities besides

lations in several

Senior How
To Continue
i

i!

evaluation

by

the

house, it ajas lound that
there had been no serious abuses
Of the privileaes. Sorority bouae-nmthe- rs
concurred that the aen-j- cr
women had been very mature
in their use ol
and
Mat plan and had seemingly extended their hours for reasonable
purposes.
The most frequent reason for
utilizing their privilege was to no
movies or studv at the Kitii
Library. Other reasons in luded
lances, parties, and studving with
friends. The usuai time to stay
out was until about S a.m. and
the average times it was UM-r- i in
one housing unit was five.
Letters will be sent from
off.ee to the
Bf women's
senior women's parents during
the summer months for approval. Orientation for the senior-i- s
tentatively set for seniors as
tugual 30 Attending thi program is compulsory if a senior
woman, wishes to make use al the
extended h.urs privilege.
I'nless some part of a plan
bwsbs aiiaailebii al! will be
ed ir Use fall as they pie.nt!'
r arrHtea and accepted. II
itisnrri are Bemaary. Ihet BMaH
W.
hoasc
be si:' nsttti i to t'..-

Is

Appointed

To NORC

ege which senior women have

and senate far approval
A committee
had been set up
to revise the present bill which
was accepted lor temporary Use.
Betsy McKinivan h chairman of
the committee. Other.-- on the
rnmmitter are Etta Jane caudilL
Martha Greenwood, and Ann
Comb

'

will

Attea-aer-l

;e.k.

UUHI.NCE

HIKE MUUH

VA1.US

'-

STRAND

ro!;ts3

Ciosed

Raopea Friday, May 24th

FOUND Amount of anonej on ram u
- owner eiuM identify denoi dnatkM
tut.
amount, apearwin ate rJmc am
9M3
place oi loss. Call

I"

Now Open

,

f

I

Ji

G1R1- -

Yw to

ECKNtcocoa iaa

TUES.

A..
-

W

Cnavy

WED.

-

Chas

THURS.

PLUS

Pasquale's
Southland

Bring your dates to our dining room
Fine Italian Food

it The

use
R
'

OPEN

'v?J.'3
.EkS

12 Noon to 12 Midnight
11 a.m. to 12 Midnight
II a.m. to 1 p.m.

Sunday
Monday thru Thursday
Friday and Saturday

Phone

277-812-

1

SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD
Ravioli

Pizza

Chiii
S. LIME

Spaghetti

AT 284

Sandw.ches

OPEN
Sundoy

J

That1

i

HAVfA

Suclid

1

I

... A New

At

ALEC GU'NNESS
And
BURL IVES

NOW SHOWING

:

At-

Jim SheseScy Service Station

"Our Man In
Havana"

KENTUCKY

Ml!

BtoT

'

'

I

The Alliance I'raneaise linner
p.m. tadaj at For-rc- r
lla.l on the Traaaytvaaia
College caaagsta,
Keate

A

tttali on hasMs ILEA
lad ij22.

Orasd fouaaans, aasoei-at- e
Dr.
professor ol rural sociology,
representPHONE 252-950has been appointed
939 SOUTH LIME
ative "f the National Opinion
K search Center.
Your Complete Service
The Center Is studying how
America's graduate students pay
Featuring
for their education. The results
ASHLAND OIL PRODUCTS
of the survey, which is based on
2..
questionnaires completed by inMOTO" TUNE-UWHEEL BALANCING
000 graduate students at 130
WHEEL BEARINGS
BRAKE SERVICE
stitutions, will be used in deterCOMPLETE LUBRICATION
TIRES and BATTERIES
federal
policy toward
mining
graduate scholarships and fellowships.
The study was authorized out
PASOUALE'S PIZZA
of growing concern over the nation's loss of talented people and
the need for determining how I
many students drop out of graduate work because of financial
241
pressures.
for

Uliaiice Framause

v ill he at

LOST

Center

ahle to use this aemester will be extended to uexl year's
Beuior women. I his years plan was on an experimental basis.
Through

Dr. Youman
r

b

MVS

anJ MMBBBBl
Pole!

SiTging

dy

Tin1 eKftMtded hours pi

In a New

ts act like this

Morday thru Thursday
.d
Saturday
Friday
a--

PImm

2 p.m. to 12 Midnight
4 p.m. to 12 Midnight
4 p.m. to 1 a m.

254-668-

5

WE DELIVER FROM 5 p.m. to 12 p.m.

* THE KENTl

Latest In Wigs
Change Colors
Bj JI AN SPRAIN WILSON
W hashion Writer
NEW YORK 'AP
The woman who lurpacta that htr bus-bayens for a baicn might
partially pteaae him by alternately being a ledhead, blonde, ci a

brunette.
Be?

.ci

rieJgfat-of-l-

Vies, a chameleon wig.

can

trick
I"

changes
man can
hie preference m
men.
thai ige
t-to now tola m loan, im- -

ui

Baa

in

b

i

prep

.

ari

ha

ad
rd H.-.- :

hi

M

fron

jid

rt' a.i

..

when
goes ro the beauty parlor.
After two hour.- - and from S7 to
$15 cut of, pocket ' depending on
the size cl town and luxury of
the salon) the hair i the way,
.ir.d hue cl your choice.
Naturally, it takes a considerable amount of bobby pin money
and a beauty parlor m finer proximity to .switch from Uondc to
brunette to redhead within a
e ingle clay or even week. But it
U you're determined,
a a be d
prac
your head;

IU IE N SPKAIBi M ILSON
NEW YORK tAP) The modern knitter has simplified Albert
Einstein'a theory
Her version i tliat time and
distance are relative to what can
be acc mphshed meantime and
time.
This formula
even further
Into knit taie. pari
simplified
two, or whatever aaaihematica
equation adda up to it stylish
garment in the doaet

HOOIKVWNV
all campus "Hootenantn ."
ponaeaea by Alpha Taw Omega
F:.,ternity. will be held Sunday
Dighl in the amphitheater of Me--m
rial Hall.
The lolk attaj is
to
atari at 8 p.m.
All these interested m ringing
are
to cal the
house
An

pointmenta, or while waiting lor
buainesa interviews, or for the
d(X"tor or dentist.
There ; at lea.-- t a precious
hour under the hair dryer. At
home, alter the heajsehoM chores,
there are undoubtedly more momenta to spare and share with
the TV set and the km ...
Acici'ii
up. the woman who
f ticks to her kniuiir: rhscovera
that perseverance pays in pretty
For example:

:.. h.
Belgium,

A aaonth'a sup uy

in

to match the

hade

tM

ft

re

ato

Saturday.

EXJK ! MKC8
i. eta
PM
u i " D. 8ta ik y waa recently
ted preaident
af the Tun
ter of Pin Alpha T! ta
er officer! are Ch tries Doflar.

her own

,

Nea

; i.. h ts
Baltim i
I
m with the c

.

the dy d shade of her own hair,
she dce- - not need to purchase a
new wig to match. Slv.
has

jur

to bavi the color of her chameleon wig shampooed out at the
timi .i.ic! color rinsed to match.
I;:eal for the bottle blonde, it
la almost BJ ideal tot the woman
who hkc to surprise her man by
being a really different (looking
woman without touching a hair
or. her own head.

mm
tind for relaxing creativity and
style productivity?
Unlesa she drr.es her car te
work, she can utilize her commuting ttflae on the local transportation system. There arc alaa
valuable kiiitting minutes while
y

knitting hours

Patsy Sutton ha.-- more thai
wifely interest in the fortunes
bl
ci her huebenaTa h:eh
basketball team. She's chief
fcr
Hawt, counselor and adv:.-c- i
ihe coach.
And judging from the record in
I be four years Eddie Button hat
teen herd basket call coach at
Central Hieh School here, Patsy
:,; tops in her job. Su"r::'- - team
was 20-- 8 la.--t year and reached
the finals oi the state Cla - AA
tournament. Thi aeaaon Central
ft- - lost only four ?an:t.
""The fteat time 1 eva
saw
Eddie.'
His, Sr.". m says, "he
MU115UGS
Aaaerlcaa Marketing
Aaaaetafaai and Deli i Sig na Pi
v.. F. Fletcher, lata processing
.
ntattve of I. 3. :i .
repi
wig apeak a "Bow I i Sfu rkel i
Half Million Dollar C mputer,"
tomorrow In R en 211
at 7
: th" Em-eGrthan J

pa

waa playing

against

mutm

inir

lot of basketball listeing to eaoch-estal- k
Now
he belpa Sutton
c hart
opposing ttams on scout
::
big
She'- - also an asset a a psych logist, Sutton says, helping
him wi rk out problems
with
. his players. Ami Button,
hi
t
75 rer
..h lec-oi winnuig
i.
.. ..
desire, cal
P

Ce: :al players during games
at the same moeuenl her hu b m
- shi
the same
ice.

i'G,

Acinv 75c

ni&nYE THE MOST
Lllflllii i'L EXCITING
&

El

DT w

M

AN

I

1
r

1

h

"

UNUSUAL
LOVE

m'm
I

STCRY!

b
MAtXJlKCWffiD

DA SiLVJ

'M-

'

:tn

KSr

1

-.if
Mi

ij
U

"

'

COMEDY OF

THE YEAR!

FIRST RUN COMEDY'

PETER SELLERS STRIKES AGAIN!
"capy
"A
SrRlunlLi

GAY

Usst

fif '
v-

-

fmicnvr
wwmui:
N Y.

mu Tn RCAII

Nrv.S

A

In

am il oni

Ratoua

'PLAY GIRL

J: yne

-

'

53

THE MOST
PROVOCATIVE

UgS'

ttSTACTOK

f 1 ir
1

freshman

'VfliVrfit

listen!

AN

'

a

.' w

J

ui
1

siurJin.

I

i

ROMP!'
n.y.fost

CereUbi

'

5S:04- -

i

y,

topical major from Louisville u..d
a ro naber af Alpha Delta Pi. t
Hal lil. iketis? ip. a sophomore
commerce major from Louisville
aaber of Delta Tau Det- and a

v.

,

PLU5

IJnurer-alt-

Icr Ccuch Henry Iba's Oklahoma

mm m
JANET

North was ten

State University eaaaara. Pat.-a native of Stillwater, began with
only a casual female fan's interest m the game, but her interest and knowledge grew after she
married Sutton.
Sutton says hfa wife learned a

wa

DUU

iii

from Valpariao, Ind.

St. Louis.'1

-- Time Magazine

AWARD WINNER I

ternity

Km

"BEST AMERICAN FILM OF 1962"
m.

wifl

11X32 ITES
bead re
Irs. .',1 r. or?.- - Ntia
ident oi niaarr Ball from South
I Mat an
to
alumnus ol Ot ita ran Delta fra-

That was when Sutton was a star

ItTX 1st OUTDOOR
Shorts 8:00;

rjvJME

altogether)

net oi
sleeveless shell sweater.
Again, a ;uick knittin satea-gwith oifice caUa to make can
of
put together 30 instaneea
waiting In reception rooaaa mto
MM
hie vest to be worn over
Iohl: all eved blmawi in the fail.
See how 'lU'.c'siv the minutes
and the stitches add up?

The Lady Scouts For Team

f.t

Man 15, lM,:

Social Activities

of

h

f&L

.

C

I

ItersooMl of .i beauty salon win
safely paaaaarvc y m original
ol $125 and up for the
parte ally cotoriesa wig ol y ur
e tee.
Ju.t like a bead of : d
.via
etgffaped hair, a stripped
excelsior
h.k hice handful

T pi

ilij

1T111

1

Vcu wah a hair shade In and
later, galea v:a want another,
R
Jat. nd ;.i H
Actually, y u h uld Dot do
tbie yoaraaH inless you have bad
I ieaaeonaJ training. Hw trained
!

Instant Knitting:
Purl As You Go

""r

sl

R;
Bigmafcrr

l'r.

si--

...

.

( KY KERNEL,

flat

I

* "

I

Censorship

0d

At Noli e Dame
here

been

have

man) h ttetl
tin' problem
academic freedom iii American
education. Another closel) related
problem is that oi freedom of expression ol student opinion.
One l the latest and iron serious
casts of the stifling ol student opinion comes front the Universit) ot
Kobe Dame. Cti i.tU at that institution recently deleted material from
weekthe Scholastic, a student-editebecause the) conly newsmagazine,
t'i, material objects inabk
sider)
When the editors protested, the
incelled publication of the
universit)
following issue. This dispute w is
ntal in evoking a k itt to the
students from the Rev.
university
I

arguments concerning

d

i

i

Theodore M. Hesburgh, president ol
Notre Dame.
Fr. Hesburgh's message, which in
part referred to an earlier Scfiolastic
proposal that he resign as president
and become universit) chancellor, reminded the students that their print. u purpose was to obtain an education, not deliver university policy.
We could not agree more with Fr.
Hesburgh's statement. It would be
ridiculous to assume that university
students have the right or the power
to dictate university pokey.
At the same time, however, we

must taki issin with the university s
action in censoring
that material
ii
tli.
OHs.-:objectionabh
This type oi action defeats the purpose of both the universit) and the
'1 he
students.
deletion of material
from the Sclwiastic
universit) administrators woukl ad "in to believe
that those administrators are more interested in indoctrination than education.
II indeed
the mat rial in question was truly objectionable as regards public decency, then its printing would have reflected unfavorably
on the' students responsible tor it.
These editors would then he
)
subject to criticism and disciplinary action.
If, on the Other hand, the matt rial was a responsibly worded criticism ol unwersity policy in one or
more areas, then the university officials had no right to suspend publication ot the news magazine.
We Brml) believe the mainstay ol
democratic existence .is we know it.
springs Iron) the freedom of individuals to express their opinions, right or
wrong, without h ar ot reprisal.
We furthl teel SOTT) lor linth the
students and I. unity it this
does not exist at the I niersit o!
Notre Dame.
(

;

i

.

l

tit!

tact that

rgeal Plea

To The Editor:
On Tuesday, May 7 between and
5 p.m. or on Wednesday, May 8 between 11:30 a.m. and
p.m. my wallet was taken from ray purse which
I keep on my desk in my office, 22
McVey Mali. The money i of no
in comparison w ith the other
item which one traditionally carries
had
in a wallet: driver's bvenses
I

two); .social security t.i:l. organization membership cards, etc., etc. W ith
time and much red tape, these can
be replaced. However, personal
things, such as pictures ot members
of one's family, often cannot he replaced.
I am making an earnest plea to the
person who took the wallet. Please
put the contents in an envelope and
mail it to me at McVey or to my home
address. Certainly no questions will
be asked.
The wallet is a long, envelope-shape- d
natural caM leather one. it
should find it. or has informaanyone
tion regarding it. please contact me.
A reward is offered.
Mrs,
in v (in n
Assistant Professor oj English
211 McVey Hall

ii

Editor:
liiis it tier comes to your desk

To Tic

from one who admits a great degree
of ignorance concerning the situation
i:s th
Student Congn s. This
puts me in a category apart
tn m me i
ss 1 ub rs' bi the

Tl

admit ignorance.
it
Studi nt ( ingress
ii the murderous personal bickering
ane and
Raleigh
Iii'! Kenton contii im In
naniM r no
t
rt o
:ts'l,!. tlian it It "feudal
l(
f . i..
nd ..! ..'! n.
oy
k)
K nt. ii an
their ' a nt .
ant m
t
borrow an impressive soumling
term from Kenton that h borrowi
from Lane
have rinttrhrrl the colI aw
umns of t!" K
from th
peaceful Mr. Halfhill and ure using
them for "personal
ndetta" and
tunter-pe- i
si mal vet It rta.
s it the problems
ot a student
government association with a membership mar the sie of the United
States Senate which represents ISO
million Americans aren't !i; enough,
lane and Kenton feel that their
esteemed positions can sway
(sen-- )
the political leanings ol the student
body in the statewide gubernatorial
race. It somehow the S(; leaders can
divorce themselves from their ideas
that they are major k s to the May
election and adopt a reasonable
attitude we might have a Student
Congress in September.
H
Ed
MAN
AJkS Senior
I

The dt ath
will come about

:

I

i

I!

I

I

!

!

t

1

I

To The Editor:
The business
the Student Con-g- r
sn i an insult to the
average man's
i::' Uigence. Is this the only garbage
n can draw front
pad from which
page stories?
l

ii:,

r

V
C-

7, gt

Rk

I

nitersitv Soapbox

Defends Lane's Administration
To The Editor:
This letter pertains to the recent
attacks which have been made on
Raleigh Lane, Student Congress president, i will admit that Mr. Lane has
had a lew shortcomtngi but 1 don't
think it is fair to blame au one person lor the fate ot the Congress,
Student Congress president or
president oi am croup tor that mat-r - a terrific responsibility,
and ii
you do not have the support oi the
members, you are helpless.
t the
One of tht' main critics
I. ane Administration seems to lit.' Bill
Kenton, one of the leaders ol the
Progri ssive Party. The Progressives told lis last fall that thej stood

for
L

munity
2.

Universit) Com-

A "Progressive

!

swept into office b) a large majority.
One sororit) which was not a member of th's COup, i lecte
Only one
member to Congress where the year
l.t to,, it had elected about 10.
Hut what have the Progressives
('one sinct the) have been in office.
I don't reall) knew whethei
the) consider themseKes
a party since I
haven't heard oi an) meeting as a
group that the) have h id. I 'juess
the answei is "we are ;i group of
students interested in progress,
nowhere t:n the ticket was the
w ord part) ith ntJoned.

Raleigh Lane was

.

A

Trogn

ssive

Efficient

Rep-

resentation, and
3.

no more than 10 oi the st,' Ynts running, hut win. ot;d the straight tic!.c to sic
ket becaUSi he would
the Progressives
something different,

"Progressive

I

n d c p e n tl e n t

Thought."
So the student hotly responded
and elected oer 50 Progressives to
the Congress, approximaterj one hall
of the membership ot the body. W ith
this lame a number ot representatives, I .mi sure the Progressives
could have obtained a majority vote
on an) legislation the) wanted passed,
tit the) real!) wanted any passed).
I
challenge Mr. Kenton or an)
other Progressive to tell ns what the
Progressives have done to prov ide us
with a Progressive University community. I'm sure Mr. Lane has had
no reason to oppose progress. But
h t - net K at around in the hush
longer. It is common knowledge
that t:n whole Progressive idea was
a gimmick used very effectivel)
to

tn-

onh mem

Ik r ol his political ticket to be elected

last spring, the other three officers
being on tla opposing side, rin se
three oliutis then endorsed a ticket
which elected over 50 members to
the Congress. You might s.v we have
the

had

situation ot a 1' 'publican
and a Democratic ( ongress.
president
Howi ver, politics is jxiliti s. I and my
fraternity havi been in on several
political deals in recent yens and si)
have most of the other fraternities
and sororities. W all likt to be on the
winning side and I can t ondetm the
Progressives tor their coup because
the succeeded in what the) set out
to do. to get themselves elected.
m not particular!)
championing
l ane, hut
s..;. Ii t s Hatch our step
before we condemn him. Mu !i ot the
troul le lies in the rargj n'zal on and
make-utin Congress it
m
tc. I havi yet to s
power,
ts the id a that 1.
anyone
I

1

p

i

Si

m

l!

nel

University of Kentucky
it the p

d lot

:
r

office nt

bM

i

I

.'

'
r moA r thf Act of Mirch 1.
intttvi. K
kj .i s .
during !.. r. ular ic