xt734t6f4b4w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt734t6f4b4w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640423  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 23, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 23, 1964 1964 2015 true xt734t6f4b4w section xt734t6f4b4w Editor Discusses
The Five Percenters;
See Page Four

Today's Weather:
Parly Cloudy, Warm;
High 71

ECEIRMIEIL
University of Kentucky
APRIL

Vol. LV, No. 108

LEXINGTON,

KY., THURSDAY,
Triniiitrrin

- TTintTn

r

---

n

23,

mi iiiiwmiis

19fl
in

m

am

n

u

i

jujjii

By GARY IIAWKSWORTII
Kernel Assistant Daily Editor
Paul Chcllgren was elected president of the Student Congress last semester with 978 of 2,386 votes cast. His successor
Steve Reshear received 311 of the 3110 votes cast in Tuesday's

election.
Beshear fell 568 vote shy of
the total number of votes he received In October when he was
elected treasurer of the congress.
"The 390 voters approved the
revised constitution and elected
the Student Party ticket to congress offices.
Besides the last remaining
party ticket there were 12 write-i- n
candidates for president, 16
for vice president, 12 for treasurer, and 13 for secretary.
for president
The write-in- s
were Jim Svara, 7 votes; Bruce
Dunne, 3; David Hawpe, 1; Frank
King, 1; Lois Kock. 5; John
Greathouse, 3; Brayndon Haynes,
k,
10; Billy Stevens, 10; Jerry
1; Charles Harpole, 1; Bill
Kenton, 2; Jim Varrles, 5; and
Robert Stokes, 1.
The 16 vice presidential write-in- s
were, Glenn Moore, 2; T. Mill

er, 3; Steve Young, 1; Skip Stewart, 3; Kenneth Connery, 1; Jim
Varellos, 1; Jim Combs, 10; Mike
Hoffman, 1; Steve Johnson, 1;
Robert'
1;
Robert
Frampton,
Stokes, 1 ; David Cehrry, 1 ; Ben
Williams, 2; Deno Curris, 1; J. C.
Mitchell, 2; and Max Ferrell, 1.
For treasurer the 12 write-in- s
were, Ben Williams, 3; Ben Crawford, 1; Fred Keller, 3; Sneaky
Limit, 3; Dalles Sky Irs 1; Jim
Vanhook, 10; Ron Teiegdy, 1; Joe
Jones, 1; Ben Hankiville, 1; J.
C. Mitchell, 2; Jim Watson, 2, and
Janie Olmstead, 1.
were,
The 13 secretary write-in- s
Becky Anderson, 2; Gertrude
Sow, 3; Candy Johnson, 1; Jake
Demoss, 3; James Purdon, 1; Jim
Wagner, 10; Mary Mayhew, 1;
Charlie Mercer, 1; Jim Watson,
2; John Mitchell, 1; Ann Mitchell, 1; Lois Kock, and a Mr.
Farris, 1.

IFC Voices Hope
For New Fraternities
By LEN COBB
Kernel Staff Writer

Tentative plans were discussed Tuesday in an
Council meeting to expand the University's fraternity system from 19 to 30 members.
Mike Houlihan, IFC secretary
said that under present ideas,
one fraternity a year would be
colonized for the next H years
until there are 30.
"We would like to have a new
fraternity colonized on campus
by next Fall," he said.
A number of national fraternities have indicated a desire to
move onto campus since expansion plans were suggested. Among
these are Alpha Sigma Phi, Delia
Ipsilon, Delta Chi, and Beta
Tlieta Pi.
In other business, Phi Kappa
Tau petitioned the Council for
to initiate
permission
pledges. The petition was accepted. The ruling barring initiation was handed down at the
beginning of this semester because of a rush violation.
A tentative lnterfraternlty rush
schedule has been released for
next fall. It is as follows:
RUSH
INTERFRATERNITY
SCHEDULE
Fall 1964
to school;
Aug. 31 Return
Dormitories open
Sept. 1 Start registration; upper classmen begin lignling
up for rush,
t
Sept. 2 Upper classmen continue signing up
Sept. 3 Bus trips; open house
.6:30-1- 0
p.m.
Sept. 4 Bus trips; open house
6:30-1- 0
p.m.
Open Rush on up- Sept.
perclassmen
19
Rushees sign pledge
Sept.
cards In IFC office of stu0
o'clock
dent center
Sept. 20 Bid day at Memorial
2 p.m.
Hall
Sept. 26 Bus trips for Freshp.m.
men; open house
Sept. 27 Uus trips; open house
6
p.m.

their

Bus trips; open house
p.m.
1
Oct.
Open rush for
freshmen and any other students
Rush closes at 1 a.m. Nov. 22
and reopens after the last final
scheduled by the University.
Sept. 28

0

fill
iLLlL
k

'Winners Take

Members of PI Kappa Alpha fraternity receive
Jackets from Maxon's as an award for winning the
Kentucky Derby. From the left are, Jeff

Breathitt.

Dr. Clark Kerr, president of
the University of California, will
deliver a message on behalf of
the assembled delegates. Other
greetings to Dr. Oswald will be
given by Dr. Thomas D. Clark;
chairman of the Department of.
History, on behalf of the faculty; Dr. Glenn U. Dorroh, president of the UK Alumni Association, and Paul Chellgren. Ashland, president of the Student
Congress, on behalf of the student body.
Music composed for the inDr. Kenneth
by
auguration
Wright, a member of the IK
music faculty, will be played and
sung by the University Band and

il
AW

J im

Glindmeyer, Gary Sewell, Ralph Marquette, Joe
Galati, Lionel Hawse, Link, Maxson's represenU-Litt- le
tlve; Dale White, and Miles Kinkead.

Civil Rights At World's Fair

President Johnson's Speech
Interrupted By Protesters
NEW YORK, April 22 m
Clamorous racial protests created
a donnybrook today at the opening of the New York World's
Fair. Disorders erupted, one after
another, in the mud and rain.
A threatened massive traffic
blockade floundered ineffectually, but demonstrators
swarmed
the fairgrounds to proclaim their
grievances and demands. At least
131
were arrested,
sometimes
after angry scuffles.
President Johnson flew in from
Washington for the fair inaugural, and told his audience of the
mammoth exhibition:
"It gathers together from 80
of
countries, the achievements
industry, the wealth of nations,
the creations of man. This fair
shows us what man at his most

Oswald wil lie inaugurated as the sixth
Dr. John
president of the I'niversiiy of Kenan ky Tuesday.
The ceremony is scheduled for
p.m. in Memorial Coliseum.
Among the audience will be
official delegates from 500 colleges and universities throughout the United States. About 60
of these will be college or university presidents.
Dr. Oswald, who came to UK
last September from the University of California will be formally inducted by Gov. Edward T,

i

b

Inaugural Activities
Scheduled For Tuesday
2:30

nuns

j-

fed Voting

sparse
Compared To Fall
Election Returns

-

Eight Page
iiihii

Chorus under Dr. Wright's direction.
Preceding the inaugural ceremony will be a luncheon at the
Student Center for the official
delegates and other guests of
President and Mrs. Oswald.
The Incoming delegates and
other members of the inaugural
party will be guests at a breakfast given by the Keeneland Association Tuesday morning.
A President's reception will be
held In the Student Center immediately after the inauguration.
A dinner will be given Tuesday
night at Spindletop Hall for visiting college presidents.
The inaugural exercises will be
broadcast by Lexington television
station WKYT (Channel 27).
Dr. Oswald, a native of Minnesota, received his Ph.D. degree
at the University of California
in 1942. He served as a motor
in
boat commander
torpedo
World War II, then returned to
was made vice
UC where he
president in 1961. He was a varsity footballer as an undergrud-uat- e
at DePuuw University in
Indiana.

creative and constructive Is capable of.
"But unless we enn achieve the
theme of this fair
"Peace
unless
Through Understanding'
we can use our skill and wisdom
to conquer conflict as we have
conquered science, then our hopes
of today, these proud achievements, will go under the devastation of tomorrow."
"Freedom now, freedom now,"
chanted throngs of Negroes and
whites deployed throughout the
array of exhibits.
Their cries muffled the words
of President Johnson, as he declared that the fair symbolizes
efforts to achieve "A world in
which all men are equal, in w hich
all men are free."
After prophesying peace, Johnson continued:
"If I am right, then at the
next world's fair, people will see
an America ns different from today, ns we are different from
193!).

"They will see an America in
which no man must be poor.
They will see an America in
which no man is handicapped by
the color of his skin, or the nature of his belief and no man
will be discriminated against because of the church he attends
or the country of his ancestors."
Confronting him across a pool
as he
and police barricades,
opened the U. S. Pavilion, was
a chanting,
group,
holding aloft
signs
demanding a "Fair Share."
Those arrested Included James
Farmer, national director of the
of Racial
Congress
Equality
(CORE), which sparked the outs,
stand-in- s,
pouring of
and picketing.
The tide of more than. 1.600..
hemmed
about
demonstrators,
here and there by 6.000 city and
almost obprivate patrolmen,
scured the thin trickle of visitors scarcely 50,000 by noon.
However, the planned "stall in"
by dissident CORE factions to
clog highway networks around
the fair flopped. Scant traffic
moved at a smooth speed, and
the few stalled quickly were removed by waiting tow trucks.
"It was absolutely no problem

at all," said traffic commissioner

Henry Barnes.
"But in and around the fair,
and on the newly painted
subway coaches leading to it, commotions broke out
In steady succession, like lighting
intermittently lacing a
thundercloud.
Some of the demonstrators
struggled vehemently with police,
as they were dragged off scram-lnwhile companions shouted
Several were forcibly
protests.
handled and bloodied.
A variety, pt tactics bloomed
among the demonstrators as they
converged on the fair's main entrance, and a score of Individual
pavilions. Some were bareheaded.
Some carried umbrellas.
The mood and placards were
stormy:
citi
"Justice now" "first-clazenship now."
At one point, about 150 singing pickets joined hands and, in
a long, solid line, strode forward
pedestrian
along a
ramp to obstruct the row of
turnstiles at the main entrance.
Like counterattacking
force
on a battlefield, police Joined
hands, forming their own line,
and met at the advancing rank
almost
Just short of
the entrance booths.
Both halted uncertainly, for a
moment. Then in the lull, Just a
Is seemed the civil rights line was
dispersing, shoving and pushing
flared, turning the scene into
turmoil.
One man was seized by police,
handcuffed and dragged off along
the concrete, while others yelled,
In outrage. Two policemen were
seen to fall in the surging confusion of blue uniforms, black;
saen and white man.
Flare ups also occurred on subthe. fair
ways approaching
grounds, usually when demon
strators pulled emergency cords
to halt trains, or sought to hold,
doors open to prevent trains from
pulling out of stations.
In Washington, Sen. Richard
),
called oil
B. Russell,
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy
and the Civil Rights Commission
to investigate reports of beating
in New York,
of demonstrators

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April

2

23, 1961

fY Personalities

(

I

Dr. Freeman Receives Grant
For Dairy Research Work
His study, besides the chemical
analysis phase, will involve cattle
confeeding programs, weather
ditions, and the possibility of
adulteration by water during the
readying of milk for market.
An American Dairy Association grant of $5,500, pending
by the I'K Board of
Trustees, would enable Dr. Freeto conduct an investigation
man
involving comparison between
sour cream made by the direct
acid coagulation of milk and
rream with the same product
made by the conventional culture
method.
A spokesman for the ADA said
results of this research would
provide valuable guidance for
processors who may be considering' a change to the newer
sour
method of manufacturing
cream.

Dr. T. I". Freeman, profesof 'dairy scienee. at the
University is Malting a two-yea- r
investigation to prove or
disprove a roncept that the
freeing jxtint of milk does
not vary with changing conditions.
sor

:

i

-

-

2--

1

r

Hook Awards Presented

Both Rope, right, and Trudy Masria, left, were recently named as
the recipients of an annual book award to the outstanding juniors
in the field of speech and hearing. The awards, in the amount of
$50 rarh, are given by the Zeta Iota Chapter of Psl Iota XI, a national women's philanthropic sorority. These awards were presented
at the spring meeting of the Kentucky Speech and Hearing Association in Louisville.

In research supported by federal funds. Dr. Freeman will
center his study on market milk
produced at several Kentucky
dairy farms.
From his preliminary work, the
UK scientist believes that the
freezing-poirange
may be
greater than stated in some dairy
science textbooks.

High School Science Students
To Show Lab Exhibits Here
Si
junior and
senior high school students
lioni throughout the state will
le on the University campus
Friday and Saturday to compete lor awards.

The concourse of Memorial
Coliseum will be the site of the
State Science
29th Kentucky
Fair held under Joint sponsorof the Kentucky Junior
ship
Academy of Science and UK, and
operated under the guidance of
Science Clubs of America.
Ray Jordan, Eastern Kentucky

State College biology Instructor
and state director of the acad235
emy, said approximately
youths are expected to enter
laboratory exhibits.
and science club
Individual
projects will represent both the
biological and physical sciences.
Other awards- will include a
y
cruise aboard a U. .S.
naval vessel, two sets of encyclopedia, a collection of science
books, a $25 prize and various
certificates and ribbons. Trophies
will be awarded winners In science discussion- contests.
The exhibits will be set up in

CLASSIFIED
HELP

WANTED

office
NEED GIRL for part-lim- e
Job, 2 to 4 hours a day. Person
must be wQling to work at least
21A4t
two years. Call
WANTED Mikle to share
summer.
houye during
Near UK $40 month.
Call
after 8 p.m. for inforA22&A24
mation.
MEN working way through school
e
Interested in
Job. Apply Dairy QueiiyB95 N. Broadbefore 5 p M.
234t
way
WANTED Male to shave large
3'j room apartment; stereo; carpeting, kitchen, indoor garden,
bar. kitchen, parking lot, front
and back yards, Ava liable for
now and summer ession. 330 E.
5:30 to 10.
Hmh. Call
23A2t
Very reasonable-

FOR SALE 1964 Honda 300 cc
dream motorcycle. Fully Equip$650.
ped. Excelli' conditio;
after 6:30 p.m. 21 A3
Call
BAIT? PIvmnulA rnnvort.
ible 1959
Automatic transmission, power, steering, radio,
seat belts. Findondition, $745.
2A3t
Call

the Coliseum Friday morning
and will be Judged Friday afternoon. Judges will be members
of the science faculties of UK,
Asbury College, Eastern, Georgetown College, Centre College and
Berea College.
The exhibits will be open to
public inspection Saturday morning.
Awards will be presented at a
banquet at 8 p.m. Friday in
Ferrer Hall at Transylvania Col- lege. The address will be given
by Dr. Richard Chapman, president of the Kentucky Academy
of Science and chairman of the
UK Department of Plant Pathology.
'The discussion contests will be
held in Rooms 204 and 211 of
Build- the UK Chemistry-Physic- s
ing at 2 p.m. Friday. New student
officers of the academy will be
elected In a session at 9 a.m.
Saturday in Room 148 of the
same building.

LOST

V

Dr. Earl R. Quinney, Unlver.
sity assistant professor of sociology, has returned from Boston,
Mass., where he presented a paper
entitled "The Study of White
Collar Crime Toward a Reorien-tatio- n
and Research."
The paper was given at a meeting of the Eastern Sociology Society.
Named as Kentucky's represen-tativ- e
Coto the Interregional
ordinating Committee of the Tobacco Workers' Conference Is Dr.
G. W. Stokes, UK professor of
plant pathology.

Frank J. Goetz, former UK
graduate, had accepted a posifor
tion as sales representative
Lederle Laboratories, a division
of the American Cyanamld Company. Mr. Goetz received his B.S,
degree In marketing.

Alumni Coffee
Dunn;; Exam Week
Alumni

AsThe I'niversity
sociation will again serve coffee and doughnuts to atudenU
and faculty during final examination week. Refreshments
will be free and available at
the downstairs lounge in the
Helen G. King Alumni House.
Refreshments will be served
from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. May
4 through
May 8.

raw

KENTUCKY
Peter Sellers
C. Scott

WED. - SAT

George

Stanley Kubrick

Dr.

Strannelove
I turned
Ml I LOW

To Stop Worrying

LoiVilTI!Ti:3
7:36 AND
NIGHT!
"WILD STRAWBERRIES"
STARTS FRIDAY!

LAST

:30
PLUS

"A GATHERING

40th

V

WINNER Of

23ASt

LOST Gold Gruen watch with
initials J.M. Burt oiv back. Lost
in restroom Donovuh Hall Cafeteria. Was family heirloom. Cull,
after f:30 p.m.

'

He has held three appointments
from the Fulbright Commission
as a senior lecturer at the National University at Bogota, as a
member of a team conducting
seminars in the interest of student welfare in Colombian universities, and woiking with the
Association of Colombian Universities in furthering sports and
physical education.
He served last year as a consultant to a Peace Corps train- trig project held at Texas Western College. He was a consultant

On How

Vnn

Mini Ijfte, Dart
FOR SALE
Cycle with 3 hp. Wef Bend engine. Road eqiupuecl. Excellent
condition, $100.(Call

Dr. Maurice A. Clay, associate professor of physical education at the University has been
term
appointed to a three-yeon the foreign relations committee of the National College Physical Education Association.

to the American School Foundation In Mexico City In 1957 and
In 1962.

5

ACADEMY

A

WARDS

!jl

JwJ Olivier
"HAMLET
AT

21A4t

1 15

P.M.

OF

EAGLES"

mmm

4

NOW!

Starts 7:40

Admittion 75c

ONLY

MISCELLANEOUS

ALTERATIONS of desses, skirts
and coats for woihen. Mildred
Cohen, 215 E. Mtixwelt. Phone
16J Tu.&Th.

LOST Key ring In vicinity of
Church of Christ, Cljt'on Ave.
Sun, April 19. Riird phone

Wl

23A2t

KIlCKCMBERBBi

PECK

Wivmt

YOUHG

.IQMMAKTW

WART1N

IA1H0I PHOl'.iCIIOK

BALSAM

JACK

CNIU

KKUSCHLK

s

Selection chanqes eoch dav
Rom
At
Always under $1.00
Lima

J

--

,.

iH

TEliT

LDVF!

Served weekdays 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

POLLY

ROBERT

TONIGHT

ENDS

SPECIAL LUNCH
For Students and Staff

GREGGRY7

WttBtUTlOMI.

SAVALAS

-

MlUSt

BAJIRIE

CHAS

"GUNFIGHT AT THE OK CORRAL'
BURT LANCASTER
KIRK

DOUGLAS

1

i

Md

2

PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE

Admissions: 50c Fri. A Sun.,
60c Saturday
Showing ir 4:30 and 9
Fri, and Sat.; I Sunday

student
center
theater

SATURDAY ONLY
"Hiroshima Mon Amour"

ifMiVf--

tT"
TROY DONAHUE
CONNIE STEVENS
DOROTHY McGUIRE

Also

"MADISON

.

wjfc.

fin

BIG WESTERN

Admittion 73c

,"
ACTION

LlOYD NOLAN

AVENUE"

Tonight Ploy BANKO
JACKPOT $375.00
At
Tim
Preis

PLUS

Starts 7:30

L MOT
Al'DIE

KJtTHlf FN

aim re

CROWLEY

DRAKE

rJZSSl

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April

Edited by
Nancy Lougliridge

Kernel Women's Page
o

frV

v

v

I!

1

rV

if

;

tin

ss

.

j

r

;-

:

J

,

A

Jf-

--

-

?

'
V

n

i
...

-

.

E

,

Alpha Tau Omega
Recently initiated members of
Alpha Tau Oiiicku fraternity are:
Steve Newsom; Bill Strait; Dean
Dixon; Bob Leitner; Bill Tooms;
Mike McCune; Ray McCoslin;
Ken Green; Wayne Ntis.s;. Roger
Robinson; and Scott Rogers.
Chi Delta I'hi
Chi Delta Phi, national women's literary society, initiated the
following members on April 21:
Marie
Brock;
Clark;
Sandy
Charlene
Davis; Allie
Denny;
Donna Forcum; Janie Geiser;
Jane Gilbert; Paulene May;
Tina Preston, Rosemary Reiser;
and Mary Ellen Salmon.

I-

r

I

;

Initiations

sr

:i,

.

i

--

r

.

.

,

f.:

Fiji Islanders

Fiji Islanders invaded the campus recently Mhen the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity celehraled with its annual Fiji Inland Party. Two
of the Islanders dance around a captive audience of one while other niemhers look on with interest.

Campus Calendar

Canterbury

AWS Senate Final meeting. Room 111 of the Student Center
Beta Alpha Fsi, 7 p.m. Room 115 Student Center
24 Old South
25 Old South
25 Spindletop Hall Dance, Spring Formal, 9 to 1
6
Fiji Island Party
26 Musical-- , Men and Women's Glee Clubs, Memorial Hall,
3:30 p.m.
27 Blazer Lecture, A. Hunter Dupreo, Guignol Theatre, 10 a.m.
2S Inauguration,
Dr. Oswald, Memorial Ciloteum, 2:30 p.m.
8 p.m.
28 Classes end at noon
Inauguration of President Oswald 2 p.m.

April 23
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April

Awards
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma celebrated Founders' Day last Sunday, April 19.
Following dinner, presentations
were made to seniors and outstanding members of the chapter.
The Alatha Beard Rinehart Outstanding Senior Award was presented to Elsie Marcum. Pattl
Muth of Louisville received the
scholastic improvement award.
'

Pin-Mat-

Dixie McIIatton, a senior elementary education major from
Akron, Ind at Transylvania, to
Terry Black, a sophomore engineering major from Fair Oaks,
of Phi
Calif. and a member
Gamma Delta.
Jeannean Jent, a . freshman
nursing student at Good Samaritan Hospital from Shepherds-Vill- e,
to Bill Isgrigg, a Junior agriculture major from Shepherds-vill- e
and a .member of Alpha
Gamma Rho.
Linda RenSchler, a Junior English major from Louisville and a
member of PI Beta Phi, to Owen
accounting
Cox, a sophomore
and a
from Lexington
major
member of Phi Delta Theta.
a freshman hisPam Moore,
tory major from Erie, Penn. and
a member of Delta Delta Delta,
to Dave Conley, a sophomore
business major from Louisville
and a member of Sigma Chi.
Pat Montgomery, a freshman
Journalism major from Springfield, 111. and a member of Delta
Delta Delta, to Bob Dickinson, a
major
sophomore
from Trenton and a member of
Sigma Chi.

LK1)
Little Kentucky Derby Steering Committee applications can
be picked up at the Studont
Center Information Desk. Applications must be turned into
ICooni 16 of the Student Center by StnrtHV.

AssocHition

This Sunday night the "Tudor
Singers" of Centre College will
present a concert of Evensong,
under the direction of Bertrum
Kelso.
The performance will be given
7 p.m.
at the Canterbury
House on Rose Street.
The public Is invited to an unusual evening of entertainment.

Eta Sigma Clil
The following have been initiated into Eta Sigma Chi, national classical languages honorary: Virginia Patton; Barbara
Peart; Bee Allen; Mary Sack-fielMarieta
Linda Lampe;
Copcland; Edgar A. Smith; J.
Lawrence
Michael
Flnnegan;
Hartmun; Lorrayne Baird; Curtis Bonner; and Nick Collis; R,
Jeffery Points. Mr. Conrad Roth-rau- ff
was Initiated as an honorary member.
Phi Delta Theta
New initiates into Phi Delta
Theta are: David Hart; Tony
Ambrose; Chuck Arnold; Michael Dorton; Don Stewart;' Casey
Vandenburg; and Jim Vertrees.
Sigma Chi
Spring Initiates into Sigma Chi
are: John Board; Steve Combs;

23, 19il- -3

Tommy Corn; Bill Deathridge;
Jim Elkins; Mike Fields; John
Johnson; Itarry Kramer; Jerry
Murphy; Rick Otitwnter; Carson
and
John Schornick;
Porter;
Joe David Smith.

Ladies'1 Day
AF Newfeatures
Latonia race course in Keneach Friday is Ladies Day.
tucky
To be sure that baby gets a new
pair of shoes even when Mama
hits a losing streak, the track
gives away 20 trading stamps
with each admittance ticket. Tlie
betting fillie also gets 20 more
for each two dollars bet and lo:-When the money is gone, the
lady at least has stamps to trade
for baby's shoes.
At

Philosophy Club

The I'niversity
Philosophy
Club will meet at 4 p.m. today
in Room 30 of the Student
is Dr.
The speaker
Center.
Research
Richard
Griffith,
Psychologist at- the V. A. IIus
His
pital here in Lexington.
topic is "Philosophy and Men
tal Illness."
Dr. Griffith is deeply interested in philosophical issues,
those concerned
particularly
with the human being.
Interested persons are invited to attend.

FREE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

at

SUMMER JOBS
for STUDENTS
NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer job openings in 50 states. MALE or FEMALE. Unprecedented
research for students include exact pay rates and job
details. Names employers end their addresses for hiring 'in industry, sumrweicamps, national parks, resorts, etc., etc., etc. Hurry!! jobs filled early.. Send
two dollars. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send to: SumP. O. Box 13593
mer Jobs Directory
Phoenix,
Arizona,

LECTURE
Lecturer:
'GEITH A. PLIMMER

TONIGHT
7 p.m., Room 309

STUDENT CENTER
ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY WELCOME

STUDENTS and FACULTY
Your UK ID Card Entitles You

THE THING TO DO

IfLv

To Buy At
WHOLESALE
NAMC

BRANDS

DIAMONDS
CRYSTAL

WATCHCS
CHINA
PEARLS

PRICES
THE WAY TO DO

ONLY

-

CAMERAS
SILVERWARE

"

POIilGilT

LIGHTERS

TROPHIES
, WATCH BANDS
OF ALL KINDS
LUGGAGE
APPLIANCES
TYPEWRITERS
v
SHAVERS
PEN SETS
CLOCKS
I
TRANSISTORS
RADIOS
TAPE RECORDERS
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY CHARMS
FRATERNITY SORORITY JEWELRY
RINGS
JEWELR
PEWTER MUGS'
GlfTWARf
ENGRAVING
.

C.&H. RAUCHINC

hen the thing is travel take a
Fiedmont Pacemaker. Flying lets you
spend your holiday at home or
vacationing with friends, instead of on the
road. And it's economical, too.
Save 75 of your return fare, with
the Piedmont Xcursion Plan! Just j
leave on Saturday, and return any
Saturday or Sunday within 30 days.
Check on convenient schedules and
thrifty fares the next time you traveL
Call Piedmont Airlines.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
Sine 1887
109-11- 3

Church StreeHNeor Post Office)
OPEN 9-- 5 Monday-Soturdo- y

PIEDSVIQIMI
AIHLIIMES

* Must We Be Led
By
Five-Percenter-

LITTLE MAN ON CAM PUS

s?

Late in October tbere were high
liopes that Student Congress had risen
above the pettiness of the past and
vas well on its way to becoming
a working, responsible campus organization.
At that time following a somewhat "devious" campaign the congress had a new set of officers that
seemed capable, responsible, and
eager.
Early this week, what hope remained was dashed to the ground by
a democratic vote, or rather lack of
vote.
A ludicrously meager five percent
of the student body went to the polls
and approved a constitution by which
they will be governed and officers who
will govern them. Note must be taken
of the fact that "govern" seems an
inappropriate usage in regard to Student Congress.
Long without the power, congress
no longer has the desire to govern
vi to lead.
It was, we are sure, in partial
lecognition of this fact that students
staved away from the polls Tuesday.
1 heir inertia stemmed from utter
disgust and complete apathy.
Congress elections have never been
a drawing caid for Luge numbers of
the student body. Last fall the Student Tally's sweep was accomplished
in an election that involved less than
2,5H(t votes. That figure was hailed,
at the time, as a phenomenal response.
Recognition must also be made
the lad that students had little
icason to vote. The constitution is
mciely a partial uhash of past
with very few major
(hanges. One ticket haidly calls lor a
huge vote.
We deplore the decisions of Dob
Kilts and James Svara, who led the
"nm for the hills." Peihaps they were
awaie that the Student Congress
is in its death throes and wanted
to wash their hands of it. But their
decisions only made a bad situation
woise. If congress was dying, they
killed it.
I'll haps another campaign, another contest, another chance for the

people to speak . . . these could have
been the turning point. It was Niles,
and his deal that wasn't a deal, and
Svara, with his paucity of time, that
left the campus with no alternative to
the Student Party.
Steve Beshear and his newly-electefellow officers must certainly realize that they are not the elected
representatives of the student body,
and that they rule under a constitution which has not had student apselecproval. They are
ted as mourners for the final agony.
Certainly neither the students, the
faculty, nor the administration really
believe that congress has grown up
and shown its readiness to lead.
Too many times we have all sat
by and watched budding politicians
and wheeler-dealer- s
slip the good of
the students and the University under
the table, and use their positions to
bolster their own aims.
It is in recognition of the shortcomings of congress and its officers
that we ask President Oswald to survey the situation, select a gioup of
campus leaders to meet with him, and
organize a student government for the
University.
Congress need not die in the interim. Let its members continue on
their merry way, playing their children's games. But let others get down
to the serious job of setting up a
governing body that will work, can
woik, and must work.
With the University on the brink
of its second century our eyes turn
d
toward the future. We are not
to march toward the future
carrying aloft a banner whose singular
emblem is a question maik.

Kernels
drills
were so strenuous and rough they,
killed all desire for football lor many
of the younger players and most o
them were glad to sign away their
when asked to do so
grants-in-aiby the coaches."! ltolus, loimer
UK football player, as quoted in The

"The indoor conditioning

Courier-Journal-

.

0

'1 CAN'T

I

NfffcP
ei6N YOUR PETITION TO OKOP VY CLA6$
DISTRIBUTION,"
F" TO 0UAUZE MY

YOUK

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

aecond clan matter under the Act of March 8, 1879.
sintered at the pott office at Lexington, Kentucky
Published lour timea a week during the remilar aihool year except during holidayl and euma.
copy from lilee
Subscription rates: 7 a school year; 10 centa

Sue Endicott, Editor in Chief
Carl Modecd, Camput Editor
David Hawpe, Managing Editor
Associate and Dally Editors:
Richard Stevenson, Sandra Brock, William Grant, and Elizabeth Ward
Dcjiurfmcnfcif Editors:
Sro Webb, Cartoonist
Nancy Louchiudce, Social
Wali.t Pacan, Sport$
Tom Finnie, Circulation Manager
Joe Cuhhy, Advertising Manager

A Semester's End:

Time For Evaluation
Now that the end of another
school year is at hand, it might be
appropriate lor students to evaluate
peisonal accomplishments and failures of this school year. A critical
look at oneself always takes courage,
but it also takes determination and
foresight on the student's part.
It seems a bit late to accomplish
mil. tiles in clnsswork, but the student
can gain an
experience
concerning what might have been.
If a student can discover the promised
experience, and evaluate for himself
the future, then this has truly been

Notes On Football
And Huckleberry Hound
University of Kentucky President
John Oswald says the penalty imposed
on the school by the National Collegiate Athletic Association for violations of rules governing scholarships
and spiing training will not hamper
the football rebuilding program, and
lie is light. In lad the penally, which
is mote an embairassment than an
obstacle, is about as light as a penalty tan get without becoming air-bne.

Accoiding to the NCAA football
loaches held lot hidden spiing pins-it.i- l
Illness piogiams and piessuied
inept plaveis to give up their giants-in-ai- d
"voluntai il," so that the giants
would be available lor better pl.ncis.
lor these sins the iootb.ill team is
placed on piohaiion lor a year, and
timing this time will not be permit-te- d
to take pait in post season games.
.This is haidly a lethal blow. Unless

the gridiron Wildcats start growing
some hair, forbidding them to play in
bowl games is like forbidding Huckleberry Hound to run in the Derby.
Whether or not it hurts the football team, this sort of thing hurts.
It luu is the school and its image
and its reputation. It makes the
look small-time- ,
on the very
eve of the inauguration of the new
President who has demonstrated the
ability and determination to make it
big time. And it hints nioie because
this i the second time that the coaches
or the players of the school have been
lound unable or unw illing to play the
game accoiding to the rules.
Some of Ik i. ds and their apologists
now complain that the rules are hard
to understand. 11 nt other schools seem
able to understand them. 'I hey are
surely not too abstruce for Dr. Oswald, who by his own testimony spot

ted and put a stop to the illegal practices when he hit the campus. And it
is hard to believe that the coaches
and Athletic Director (whose job it
is to see that the school obeys such
rules) did not know that they were
violating the spirit if not the letter
of the rules when they put personal
pressure on football players to give
up the scholarship rights to which
they were entitled.
Everyone likes to see his state
school win. So do we, but not at any
pike. We hope the players will play
and the coaches coach to win for Kentucky, but not r.. the expense of pi
not by bieaking the rules of
fair play. Kentucky is not that kind
of state. Its University must not be
that kind of school.
From The

Courier-Journa-

l

an accomplishment whether among
failures or not.
Trial and error experience might
be one of the most disastrous methods
of solving a task such as college,
but this seems to be a popular way
for many students to attempt college
work.
Many come to the University to
try it out, or see what it is like, anil
many of these are the ones who fail
to meet the requirements challenging
t
them. If these students can
or realize w