xt734t6f4b9t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt734t6f4b9t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630404  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  4, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  4, 1963 1963 2015 true xt734t6f4b9t section xt734t6f4b9t "OSe OKxtvtncktf

Editor Discusses
Kentucky Integration
See Pa;c Five

Today's Weather

K E R WE L

;

Iniversity of Kentucky
APRI1

Vol. LIV, No. 90

LEXINGTON,

KV .

THURSDAY,

Partly

High S3

Vu

I,

loink;

(

Eiolu Pace

Debate Challenges Are Issued
From Breathitt. Chandler Camps
Students For Chandler Issue
Challenge To Breathitt Leadership

k Debate
Breathitt Supporters
!! !! Before I K Student Body

Law.

3b

SlM

ll

l

B)

Law Studt
a

t

II

V

im

ganial

ucck

(

km to

.n

j

1;

leaders Irom the Breathitt college
ip.tu in a publk debate during the

n il I'd.

ui

The text of the challenge.
as follows:

UK. DON ( ASH BEATON
Receives Award

Distinguished
Fellow Award
Given Seaton
Dr. Dm Ca.-- h Seaton. head of
the University's Department of
bat been
Phygicd Education,
Fell iw
named a Distinguished
of the Americtn Associati a I r
Health, Physical Education and

Recreation.
Dr. Si ttoa has been st UK folic pears. He came here in l?iT
m
m bead of the physical edw
department and varsity track
COach.
Hi received hi: award for out-ih: field
rtfindtng service

n

an educator and
D:

the

ii n:
r ".:
al Education Han:
. t fffrf textbo I
i has also bet :.

St a ton

of

a

Lafferi7 Hail meeting

In USC, he received a distinguished service award n the
state level and in 1957 tht national b sodatsan chose him i r
i

service award
distinguished
in th B luthern District.
He earned hi: B8 and MS deof
creefrom the University
Illinois and hi- - doctorate from
New York University.

is

"The University of Kentucky Law Students for Chandler-Water-fie- ld
wish to dispell the erroneous impression about the campus that
the law school student body is overwhelmingly lor Mr. Breathitt.
Hence the Law Student- - foi Chandler-Waterfiel- d
hereby publicly
challenge the Law School Student- - for Breathitt students to a
debate during t he week of April 20th. in order that the entire cam-pmay observe where the law student- - truly stand.
'We issue this challenge specifically to Mr. Jerry Anderson,
Breathitt Coordinator for the UK Campus: Mr. Cttfi Smith. State
College Organization Chairman for Breathitt, and Mr. Lowell Hughes.
"Main law tuilriit- .ire ssnturfced bj the fact th.it it appears that
the present administration ran pull the wo..i sm their eyes easily. We are aware at the true facts Air. Breathitt peaks of a
merit system after he persanaBj tired d h hi state easpteyees while
in the tir-- t 31 days of the t ombs
director of state
--

--

el

This idmlnist ration has allowed he debt of the Commonwealth
of Kentui ry to skyrocket to 5G2 million dollars.
Thi administration claims to be the friend of the public school
teacher.-- . yet it only raised their salaries Sf.too.oo. whereas the last
Chandler-Waterfield
administ ration ra ?ed their salaries Sl.500.00
per year.
"We are aware of these facts, and e want to be sure that the
campus considers these tact- - before the vote."

WILSON, Kernel Managing

't he challenge, addressed to Bill Kenton, -- enior political science
ma jor Irom BIsyivBse and Mate Dire, tor of Planning and Activities, t sBegism for ( handler, came in the form of a letter .signed
bjsatlj l lireathitt supporters Jerry Anderson and Bill Jones.
Jone.-- . a
education major from
and Anderson, a first year law student from Lexington, are Breathitt campas
chairman and coordinator respectively.
The Kernel was unsuccessful in attempting to contact Kenton.
A proposal was made that the debate be held at a mutually convenient time within the next two week.-- .
The letter assarted that former Gov. Chandler had. on mar?
than 60 ore a lion 1 refu.-e- d to debate the issues of the campaign with
Breathitt. It further stated that numerous idea- - concerning the
issues had been expressed by Chandler'- - ampu- - supporters and
that perhaps the.--e .supporter- - might be inclined to further debate
these issues in either a public debate before the student- - or on
television.
"We hae decided to test this possibility by hallensins your
small group to select a t"K student to dehate the issues with one of
mi rasapSH leader-.- "
the challenge slated. It added hope that the
tormer governor's campus supporters would not reluse to puhliclv
lace the issues as did the man whom Ihej supported.
"Since you are in charge of Mr. Chandler's
Facs
Forum for the youth of the entire state, it
fitting that you
should represent him in such a dehate." 'lie statement continued.
The Ander.-on-Jonletter said acceptance of the challenge
would sive the public an opportunity, either fir.-- t hand or through
the press, the sentiment and the vie" - of 'he Univer-jey'.- s
tudent-.
The challenge proposed that each debator be given 20 minutes
hi.-in which to pre.-eargument and a later 10 minute rebuttal period. It further propo-e- d
that representatives for both candidate- - endeavor to have the Student Conure-- s and the campus Young Democrat Club to cosponsor the debate.

Town Group

hmt

louse To Sponsor

4WS

Friday,
Si

The
ail
U nded
can be
Baa e.
i

i

-

smiii

drsdlsnr

l

ea apsis siM

to April I

sosaisM

i

i.

r

SlllJJ

entries for
has been
!t.i n
Hamilton

pri!

Minute Night"

la

The purpose )t the plan N to
e money
for the regional
nventkm to be held on
kW8
tl UK campus m the spring of
Ill

i.,ied th

appr

.i

ia

I alitor

Democratic gubernatorial candiCampus supporters
date Edward I. "Xed Breathitt yesterdaj issued a challenge
t
V l. "Happj
Chandler backers t engage in a public
debate open to tin- entire Universal) student body.

Jim Shuffett, UK campus eochaho in for Chandler, said. "We
feci that the student- - don't know the fact- concerning t he issues
in this campaign, and our purpoc will b( to inform them coocern- ing these fact.- - through the medi n of di
Snaffest sal. "We behave that
college ihsdente rhfa to vote inl imit Sel
One I
telligently. . .To he -- mi ;! (here
any place in the state of Kentucky a he re people shoald ap!
proach elections srMh an Intel -let laahj sound attttnde, M - at
the University ot Kentucky. We
V
think that Indents, il informed
a boot the issaes and explained
u pi st it,iti es
the facts, will vote lor our candidate."
sr
id- main it ion
spiilisiu

enm

iding hi
So

it-

drafted a:

K

l

three

hallenge

ll

Bj

Kernel Dailj Associate Edits
ha tidlei
atei ield last night

PI

!!

u

!

angret
;

ion-

-

i,

te Ass,

mix

t

.In, u(

omen
Night

W8 for the IM3-C- 3 school year.
the organization has had to engage in several

projects

to

sup-p-

i

All

uomen

students

Supports
Integration
Lexii
Rl I
in and Hum..!! Rights in
a i. tl
to UK Pn sidenl Frank
O. u :key nrut d the University
be in immediately
to
to recruit
v. ithi Mil
.11 n; .:: d athlett
re

may par-

ticipate in tlie plan Hour- - v ill
be extended one hour and any ne

wishing to stay out imul 2 a.m.
may, provided that for; each minute past 1 a.m.. one penny must
be paid. The arrangeaaent holds
tor senior women even though
they may have signed out until
much later than 2 o'clock.
d
Each head resident in all
nee unit- - ha- - approved the
mea-ur- e.
The tnonc
Irom the
"t'enin a Minute Viyht" will he
collected bj an kW8 member or
reehtenee unit representative
or alter the evening.
If a woman return- - to the residence after 2 a.m.. she will be
considered late and must comply
a
with the rule- - noverning
situation in that unit.

Prtx e
It b t

- a new or-- :.
committee
eon posed of Cathohc,
citizens.
int. and Jewi--

commitment and a concern for
equal righti and opportunities
for all people of Lexington,
James W. AngeQ, chairman of
the group.
The letter mgsa the University
to foflow through with definite
action reiteratmt their
uppert of the change from previous policy.

Lack (h Quorum
Prevents SC.
ominutions
for next year's
e:t;eer.-- were
the
made Tuesday night bt
assemhry lacked a quorum.
Bahsfh Lane, BC
said Iv v .e dismayed by the turn
out. "We get thi.-- many people
for an ordinary BMeting. I feel
the n a or. many people didnt
No norflittations

9ummei

Vm Officers Elected

The recently elected officers of the Young Democrats club are from the left Nancy Buhart. set-

-

-

retar.

Sam Burke,

wint.rd treasure.-

-

sice president. Ann fires
and Chris Garasan, president.

Dawson
Osrtaood Hospital
- offerint summer
sprbsgs
tiiipiovmeut lor selected men
and wesaea -- tudenl- in Fs
Sociology, l're-Meehatsgy,
Physical Edw itiost, Spei 'J' ' ''"
Art. Karssng, Home
acatkm.
Ecssunoics, Social Work, and
Edaea t to n. from June 17
Ihroagta Angus! ft.
Interested students should
rosstarl the Pfaceasesd Service
dmini-tratio- n
fn7
the
in
to arBuilding, immediatelv
range a -- an. pu- - interview.

Student Congress

appear

is

that other candidates

are
organhdnt their cam
paign and didn't feel they bad
progress ed far enough to have
their name- - placed in nomination."
Kotninati ni will be made after
spring M ati m Be date ha beeu

;e'

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April

"Z

I'M,

.

Baniliurt Speaks On Experimental Station"- - Purpo?

J!-- .

Ag. Center's Goal Is To Feed Americans Better
sil.

Bv

Bl.ll.

KK

I

devoted

Stall Writi-"Our objective is to feed Hie
American public belter and
mow efficiently,"' Dr. Bam-Las.iil .is he explained the
ot the Agriculture
'tit Station at tiic
Kernel

rt

t

private farm- - where crop varieties
are tested. He aid that student
assistants do much of the work
on the pi
throughout the state.
One of the BMat innitrtant
drtl di the Eaai rhaf Statiaai
is to rheek the uu.ilit
sad spei

he

tsewKMBj

Soatk farta
road i aiarkaag

whil,- - tin-

ad!

,ti

iii-uni-

t

kartandtare.

-

Coldstream Farm in
i.s tlie first
public sheep evaluation station m the United States.
He aid that Uley al o (in dairy
tattle, beef cattle, and sheep re-

1

tiM"

tKi

direc-i- .i

Station,

inn-ti- t

OBBeaje at AjTicul-tit
Bar i!i" peafde oi the
Mm

tlu,i
i

w

gj
By. He captained that
Mk BnHrtawol Btatiau Is a div-IMof Mm OoMcfe of Agriculture
nd Hi'ine Broncantc.
He aid that there arc many
ions of Mm Eipeiiinent

Station throughout Mm state that
handle many different phase- - of
Agriculture research. There are
about
project b now in
o

pwuajt'Ma.

Tlie Experiment station farm
at tin fniversitj is now mainlj

V

'

lit. Barnhart said thai the
Stati

li

iS3ii- - St. :.

!
-

of seven year nlds.

,

of rural sociology in the
winch
College oi Agriculture
studies problems of rural living
ment

,

Ik

S

AgrtcaNare (enter riicik some of
varieties of clover.

.;:

b

i

ii

.d-.i
a
Dr. Hoiehkisa
callegi Ires imu aooM l'.ire diliii ultv if
i
hi' caedd mt mt waoU oo . .k' advaatagc
hagh arbaal
st
She added that to rradnate tram caBegc with certain skills
"haric mental ahtBt; and baala curiosity and
aae nasi pa

i

L"

he often tries to stimulate student interest in

added that

Nen
u
u
:

i Bafl

3

5

I

u

S

Grill

chemist runs

feed aaalysis in one

itones at the

the

sm m

n

laotoa

"
LJMlTtD

RIDERS

LOST
HI... k
I NMl
7a:i;!

poll

call

l

LOST 19".:
:i.it ...N F D i

!

WANTED

i

hare

Rill.ill

t

Beward

I

Mm

hi

ZAtH

RIDERS WANTED to
to Florid.
Leaving Fuel
Contact Turn Brookings,

TYPING

SFI VICE

TYPING
kind- -

gavnaaga

3.

p..;e.

tilde lit

)
Senior or graduati
ikaM an apartment
M
or

Tv

t nelei
Ph..

p..

!

I

STARTS

FOR SALE

Motorcycle2.VIt.o ei N.iie2
Niipei

7

30

ADM.

ii

F...M
4A4t

i

75e

ie ,

i

.rtidltton.
.Vi7

I

International

L

VhE

D4

8 Academy

r

TODAY Shows from 12:15
CHRISTINE

KAUFMANN

In a Story

of Christianity

ONStANTINE

andthe(ross

OPEN

11

BURTLANCASTERO

Bk-X-

Mockingbirdj

!:, anatl Maca ..r,.i wli:te
fK eig ae
ipv ,.!.iit 2 n
Bar JaMrnalann R.d
.e.d M
Halt CaB t:.e K- -i .; Office exl

tsim--

Vir

jaaa

I..'j'.i
.

-

C.viL-ALTERATIONS
Bkirts altered Kt.it'el
CaalaRt
ata4e
New
local
M:'..1:e.I
(" a :

LARRY'S
;n:::e
.

2: '".JT
r.e.tv

TFNN'S

it -

rj.

o

art

..t-.-

t

S,.e

dres-e- dre-- e
l .'- 21
F

Max-H-

dx...

i
t

SPORTS CAR EVENT

237

n

Corcr cf

Sunday April 7, 1:00 p

r

'".t Bed

tab

STUDENTS

shart-eeo-

14N--

STTTVH

Beauty Salon

inj

Phone

.....

S.

1

.

BETTY

tr

OAVIj

Jane?"
JCa

CRavF3RO

II

Limestone

Lirnc ond Maxwell

315.00 FEF.V.ANENT

K

Baby

WELCOME

!

en

"Whatever
Happened To

Emma Land's

t'.

e:

e:

t 30 P.M.

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
April 3, 4, 5, 6

4t

aM
laacnlng
positioi
pre .h.... has di. ...p.-- 1 .'.id-eBT
H
on
e with
tc
hai ' aanl cfcaldrcn Ekoc
i d IM
ImK) -- aiar'
ho
Write
.':!
IA11
fullv I'O Boi

HALF-TIM- E

ket

,

i

I

22.13

DAILY

PECK

BiHO MAN OFALCATRAZ

FOUND

rOCXD
hana e

vi f

Stars

2A4t

Fun! Clean
FOR SALE
MOTS DBEAM Km ta.-- .

Pkana

DAY

BEN ALI

d

!

nei'txi

zr I m
42

that
Kavanaugh empha-izethe present facilme.-- wdl till be
open when student- - return from
prinf vacation, and will remain
open until May 4

I

Woott- -

BaM Ave

will be closed

Dr. Calvin said that his resignation had been sent to Dean
M.M. White of the CoBfgC ot Arts
and Sciences. He also .said that
be would remain in the department as an instructor.
Dean White said that no action
has been taken on Dr. Calvin's
resignation.

KENTUCKY

hW Ewndapg

.
igavt
onii 6.IMNI niilrs. in C'- -'
f.ii.t.nt B. p. Bagirgii

rill and cafeteria
the entire week ot
May 6. he said. The new facilities
will open the following week in
the new addition.

The present

3U.

BtOI

..t hi
It U

LOST K
Wllltc I...

Geocge Karanangn, actina vice
adminispresident lor
tration, said builders were unable
to maintain their anticipated
deadline.

Dr. James 8. Calvin, head of
the Department of Psychoid1--; v.
has submitted bis resignation as
department head effective June

WANTED
IO

rvpv

May.

t

tud.
Miami

(I

niversiti

--

SHOWING
D46A6IABfl

DAILY
PERFORMANCES
1
30, 5 00, 8 30

3

Plans to ope:: the oea grill and
cafeteria in the SUB addition
have been delayed until early

Dr. J times Calvin
Sets Resignation
l
Dept. Head

CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST

I

.

r

In Early May
A

Mm

4-- !

Pin-

b(

-

.

Pre

a.

T

atid to
T'ne importance of em uragiraj studen - t face
concepts was stressed by
recognize the value of new theories

j.-

iff

lh.

Bf

Hotehkiss Urges Students
To A(4cej)t Changed Values
rhaaaaa

iateri

.

K'

S

r;.JE

l

ri i)iiirements

m

v.?

.

.

Baraharl saai thai the
Faamhri Depart aw I aha
eaadaets reaearch en
Iritleiigl
Bark as the oud
re(Uii em. nt

EmpJoyess of I K'

'

-

ler-- t
oi Meat pradaeai
in. i mil tr. i v feed ami iccdL
r. i :.ii irt ..1,1 that t !.'- - i anc

Br.
tiome

research take place.
Dr. Barnhart said that in adns
dition t" the various
there are (i plots on different

-

'

'

state law,
reejalrad i:
Bad il v in one of the main rra-oa- a
tor tin- estabHshMeat oi the
I sperhneat
Mat. mi.
The Experiment Station operates on a three million dollar a
year budget, and it has about 3M
permanent employees and technical aids.

m

7""r 1.,

:

-

t'f.-,.

I

doing re
periaaral
search in farratry. pasNealarty ii
the fares! areas in Breathitt
Caoatj and Easteta Kaataeky.
lit rxptakaed thai Ihej are trrkag
tt fiiul out if it iiiiill tie practi-ta- l
tor the firmer in Eastern
KeiUiK k to rv
trees as a iro- tita'.le erap.
in
Then are also
Woodford
Princeton.
OoUBty,
Oretenriue, Campbells ville, Merami Jackcer County, Oweni
t
son, where various phase
i.

atv

-

In

II)

Dr. BanMart,
or Mm

M

JAN'60
?. 13

111

:.3

Who's Gor
The Action?'
0? A

N

MARTIN

LA HA

TURNER

* THE KtNTl

to

Fellowship
FeBo :::;)
bar.
a tin Centei

Wt tmm-t-r
tog a jam

thi afternroc

f

r'm

pm.

Dutch Lunch

Dutch I unch
to li om

t

Will

i

:

15

pa

Ilt.i

Ruth

e
Haacaaa, second via
president: Uarcia alcKenrie, r- -t
rJu.u secretary: Martha Kand-- ;
corresponding
secretarj Ji
El:en Welch, treasurer; Brenda
Ball, ritual.-- ch.ium.in; A..i.e
2?i one. ru-chairman. Can Mil-h-r,
Khalaff chairman; O.i.i.y
Wiamst, activities chairman. Pat
ti Mufh. AWS representative:
Linda Buel WAA representative;
Phi'line May. foundatiens chairman. Lynn Miranda, public rela-i- v
ns: Madce Graf, houe Manager; Mary Ellen Beatiy, Historian;
--

El-i-

1

h

Lynn Zieiiier. song leader.
Sigma Nu
Officer- - for Bfeaaa Nu Irater-nr- y
are as fMtows: Jerry Mill-- ,
Steve Scott, rice-p- n
president
ideal: B.:i Oleasan. secretary;
j ha riparalo. treason r; Dan
assistant treasurer;
D&rktog.
Knrtder. bouse manager;

d.

:.--

t.

D4

:.. pied "
-

HI

rosb chairman; On
rhairmyn:
Oary

trat ::

'I; leader:

pre- -

:

Phi Kappa

of

Willwr, a minor

major from North
;.r.ci a member

psyVen-DO-

ol

,r.t

Waj ... : chemistry major
;..:: Charleston,
W. Va.. and a
; F..;
n.:."-- i
Kappa Tau
:

riht

t.i

(

r!i ht.

senioi

i

edu

ticn major from Prestonburg, to
Smith.

'i

at. i: r b
a ..

::i

sa

!?

and

Lexington,

Phi

t

.

Kj

a

:

:.

r

-

t
e Ttacfa :.

Keadt will turn this spring to
the youne woman draaaad to the
latest pastel hade.-, shifts wrap
around-- , and madras outfits.

over upswept hair. Ihesc and the
simple whim.-ie- may be of
straw, with velvet band-- ,
and or mall artificial flowers.
Purses and bass will accompany the outfit.--, with concentration for the prim: look on leather
and burlap combinations or straw
and leather bagft
Fear not. madras lover-- ! You'll
be in style with your madras
madras hlonari, aaadraa
raincoat.-- , etc.. etc.. etc. Who ever
madras was on the way out
at UK ?
Don 1 worry about your last
year's kin- or twill and chtoo
becausi theyH be back again.
Bu: idded this year, will be denim skirt.- - to almost any color and
style, especially faded blue. Calotteand wrap arounda aril bi
a abundant as before, and lie
aril remain about the sam
.
lmrt. Tin- - spring skirts will

--

Shift.--,

shift.--

,

hilt-,

a rein-

carnation of tht- old ack dress,
suggests an air of mystery to the
male viewer to try to unaaine
what really Is hidden under that

.,:

dress. Shut- - will be m
'ripe-,
figured print- - of orange,
red. green, yellow, or blue, sometimemixed into a conglomeration called an Hawaiian print.
Shift- - will be the
straight,
lull like mock-,
with sleeves
or not. or
them,
may have a small gathering to
the waistline.
Yellow aril dominate the
sc ne In checks, solids, and m
.

UTade Pr.;wn.

ry
:

Biairie

'".ai

J

to

.

!t

:

-

Drane,

j

-

ill is

n: re
rj rdurathwi major
from Muncie, I;. a., and . aaem- -l
ber i Alpha X; Delta sorority,
t
Gaad, a sophomore ag
riculture major from CMfton, and
a mei t:i I Alpha Oamma Rho.
a
arbenea,
tnerchandistat

.'ill

in

de-

-

a.

w

Beaee La Lib; rte. a junioi hi
tciy major from Louisville, and
Ol
a membei
Kappa Delta, to
Daw
I juni ir EllglLsh
major from Louisville, and a
member I Phi Delta Tbeta.

ar e

will be casual and

-

Magee, a
r from

v

Tbeta.

Stacy tadon, president;
Arm B'
nhamer. first

b

gy

fnd

pit

Oelta (ijrania
The laflouliig airl.- - were elected
ol Delta Oanuna sorority:
officers

p

are!vn
cho

ir

:vr.

a

!C

I.I.I t HONS

II

Iit'til

a

S6EKI

entertata lambEeta
dessert
da c'u Alpha with
at thi du ; t r h ise.

Chi Omet

1

rr.eci.cai major frcai Vaneeburg,

K

' at :i . :i
tia BUB.

fab
Igrmaaaas
the Agronomy Club vriB red
n toe Btudaiit Re m ol ti-- - Ag:
riculture Building t 7
leat iring the Peace
night, a
c ips am tM ;. a
D1

ar.d a member

TIuhmI.iv. April

back to the farm, dad.
Shin waist dresses in seer ticker, cotton, and silk foe nighttime wear, win be "in." too, as
well as the jeweled neckline
blou e, and the printed, figured,
or flowered round color blouse.

i

that "awful" i but comfortable)
shift she'.-- wearing, you'll till be
able to see her face peaking out
from under a cloche garden hat.
Tht se may be of daisies, roues,
gardentaa, or other flowers to
color- - of every hue.
HatJets, tin bares! r nainilalii
of hat-- , will be popular, too. when
perched on the back ol the head

Swim suits will be hem and le-t- o
reve d more and more, with ac- e nt
to popularity on the daring
bikini and the backless to to the
waist suits.

Accompanying these new
colors to daaalt and
confttaa the buyer. Such abadaa
include opal, geranium, daffodil,
time mist, badad beise. and
puffy pink.
The outlook for sprinu b bright,
in weather fashions, and to I
Hope you enjoy them!
Will be new

SPRING STYLES NOW
AT SPORTSWEAR MART
The

t look to all your spring
is now available
at the
Sportswear Mart on thi N rthern

fa in

lae--

n.--

Bel; Line.
".

thi
rep

sportswear

!;ri

.

,
.nversity coeds man.-.:;:.".on of
and
furnishing them with the

L

''gg4afe

'

minor

Vanderbilt
and

Dniversity from L
member ol Bigma CbL

rle

a junior Spanish
(e-from Cincinnati, and a
;
!:. ;: .. :
Kappa Delta I
llai.tit. .. sophomore chemistry
and a
major from Loui-vill- e.
i Phi Delta Tbeta.
membei
a

ma j r

Hick- -,

hi

I

Marj

a

freshman

econ mics major from Auh
Kan Case, a Junior
gusta,
chemical engineering major from
-

i

.1

E.".

Hendi

I

k

kaaav

.

trainer: D..:. D t
John P p. steward:

B-

chap!
b Frisco,

t M.tr
r::I chairman.
The pledei .f:.ctr- tor Sigma
Ni an B.' Dm. km. president:
Bill
Gilbert,
-ci'
CaS&way. aBcretary: Daw
.1.
treasurer: Botcb Bishop,
fa
iplf to; Kent Taylor, Jnni i
JFC renre.-entativWayne C. d- -'
11
active chairman; Ronr.il
Catbey, social chairman; J n
Gait, sentaaet.

n, to B taaty loaws,

fa

fi

M

1

Pal
tnd

:; :.. Columbus,
:. evt'lv. a
;.: i'. chemical engineering major
from Erlanger. and a member of
D rei
EV.:tth

NEW
FHONE

THE

ENGAGEMENT

RING

WITH

THE

PERFECT

CENTER

DIAMOND

PINMATES
a freshman
jcurrahsn major from Atlanta,
Gr a:.il a member af Alpha U
r
Pi. to David Chaney. a j
r
h.-- t
r
from Clarksrille,
. and a membei
ol Ph: K..p- 3rd
p.i lam
Dariene

lady

Sietetv?

gay

fni

a
n

True artistry

mm

setting

mi

Coffee Shop
500 Rose Si

in

expressed

ail iiniaWMT

is a n

asterpiece

and beauty

the brilliant fashion styling of

of

of

design,

rfflawless
nr

m

the full brilliance

reflect-r-

the center diamond
gei

mnrm iw

v.

ii

is

every Keepsake dia nond engagement ring. Each

Applegate, i Br shman
major from T

w

fir

Z6t7E SSZ

saavaa,

sticu 3us

... a perfect
rity, fine color

)derncut

'k

T!:e

Aivivl

riifiLilluMll

Of

1110

lull I

Since 1865
IK

iaVaffail

flf

UaiMlWal)

hakim

;$!.!

ik 1 In

t.
.

i

h iping

tneir
by

total

ft
iffers name brands to pi ngj
fashions
at phenomenal reductions. Tin- same aai n liamlllt is
available at other ftae stores in
L(
;ton, but only tht Sp
Mart offers designei
hi na
.
reduced prices.
fi
to
Sportswear Mart cat
tin coed who can afford the fin-e- st,
but who - wi.--e enough to
taki advantage al discount prices.
The
tremendous
selection
in
shorts, -- lack.-, shirts. Houses, -- wim
suits and other
lmes
proaBiam the wiae abappes b intp
and bargatoa,
Visil the Sportswear
n
Mart
to look -- harp thi- -

major
l! m Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.. and a
member cl Delta Delta Dtlta.
t
Bi:i Mavty, a graduate of
n

3

I'M,:

1.

Shifts Make The Spring Seene

Social Activities
MELTINGS
Pitkin Club
Fitkin Club BIB meet at :.r on
in the Presbyterian Center.
today
Dr. Lyman Omuer will
n
"Chri.-tu-.- ::
Ethic- - in Teaching.
Phi Si?ma Alpha
Phi S:sma Alph.x Kill have a
lanchecn inn tint a
j
J1
hi Donoraa Hall Cafeteria
member- - an toit .

KY KERNEL,

....1. i.t.

and

* The Kentucky Kernel
2ic

itMl

.il

tre

Pul).-i.-

rr't
lout

o'fi.c
liMCt

f.t

a

I

South' Outstanding C Ut v Duihj
UxivERsmr of Kentucky
... r ... , f .,. let
IK
n ngl
J

.

MX

DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAS
Juk. K. Guthrie. Edit r

Bk h rd Wmon, Managing Edit
Bin FiiPMHHk. Sport Editot
Nancy Lom., Seutft Lditor

r

Dick

:.

of Mttcfc 3, Mill
ami tuaii

John Pfvifftp. C".r.pu Edit
Wallah, .w'i rfianf MoMgff
Jackie ElaM, .irti Editor

THURSDAY NEWS STAFF

Cam

David

Newt Editot

M..itui,

Jack

Dl'AHTE,

Sj

Hawfb,

Acmn

its

rfj

'

TUMI

!

'

I

Educated Women
"

to
In the past
yean die
'.t w u:: it'ii has made great strides.
ii
Today tin- need tor educated women
has become a matter ol national
concern because the) an- necessary
ti; out economic system.
75

!

-

The proportion of women in college, however, has slipped from 47
percent in 1920 to 37 percent at the
pn sent. Onk slightly more than baH
of all foBrfjr women obtain then
bach lor s degrees.

Dean joan

M. Schaefer,

Univer-

sity ot Southern California, has said.
"In a time when all fields must

utilize women's brain power, our situation is critical. Dean Schaefer, in
calling on parents to help their daugh

cation as too difficult because

she will

havi a purpose and a goal.
Hm freshman woman is. unfortunate!) trying to lead several lives
t one
in her dormitor) associations.

learn to live as a trta stu- spending much ot hei time in

however,
lit

tellectual
College

and cultural pursuits.
women

know

intuitively

that the unexamined lite is not worth
living. "In order to fulfill their des-De.m Schaefer, "with
s.i s
tiny,
serenity, intelligence, and a willing-ss to endure the piest. our college
women must discover th se truths:
that freedom for creativit) exists within the framework
ot personal discipline: that the meat 'oneness with
life comes onk through knowledge,
the thrill ot learning ly personal involvement and immersion; that the
achievement ot maturit) is thus the
privilege and indeed the right to dis-unination.

n

1

A Look At Our
F.s

Rt

SS

WEIKEL

c

1

II I 11

could have a bunny, this time Lynn
Karrol, from the New York Playboy
Club, as a guest of honor at a party.
Asked about her plans tor the
future she said. "( t course Id like
to get married, when
meet the
right man.
At Ceorgia Tech two fraternities
have been placed on "Social Warning lor pledge pranks.
In one instance it seems that a
Tech Sigma Nu pledge walked into
a large downtown hank dressed in an
authentic cit) convict's uniform
Reasonably enough, the hank officials were a little disturbed about
the matter and summoned tin police.
The pledge was removed before he
was able to do anything.
The intrafratemity council at Tech
ruled that the fraternity involved
would have to make an apology to
t'. bank officials tor the in.. :! nt
They would also have to apologize to
th police officer involved tor their
1

The
Social
were place d
ie" for the third quarter which
Wa
means that an honor group et the
IFC will isit them twice every weekend night and at their discretion two

I

J
I

I

I

I

1

I

lit

N

I

I

1

ill

If

I

li
Mill hi

I

'
i

(Mil':
i

III

I

I

I

Ethics. ) on Know,

Each woman must find something
int n sting to challenge her. She must
,:. lerstand hei personal sell and recognize bet best potential inter sts,
talent, and abilities. In so doing she
will not give up the struggle tor edu-

hi hei sororit) affiliations, in bet fam-i- !
!:t and in her love life. She must,

The Daily Texan at tlu- University
of Texas is having its problems what
with final grades out and all the
grades. In a recent editorial
the) condemn the college administration tor a ruling that all students
i m scholastic
probation annot participate in extracurricular activities.
Tin Texan is put out by students
in journalism, hut it is done as an
extracurricular activity. Excerpts from
the editorial read:
"Certainly areas ol the campus
other than the Texan .ue affected
the same regulation. Even it professional preparation is not involved,
tin University should review its role
in telling students what tin t in and
Cannot do in their spare time.
"Help get the Unrversft) out ot
Students' lives ask VOW favorite pro-- h
ssoi tor his ear ke s.
there
At
University
Syracuse
comes the chance tor one ot the
"11:11 fraternities to "win
a bunny
a Playboy bunny, that is.
On March 1. the Syracuse Daily
Orange printed the message that the
lirst fraternity that could collect the
most Whitehall Pipe Tobacco tops

J
ft

ters understand what the must do
with their education, has said women
must "learn to he meaningful mothers bj being sensitively aware ami
cultural!) versed in history, the arts,
literature, and heritage ot western
and world traditions. Our faith lies in
the unequalled value of the liberal
art-- ,
the foundational education.

CO.
LIFTY

1
i

The Readers' Forum
lol he

Disturbed About

Comments On
Harper Lecture

Future Harper Leetaret

Editor:
have read n r inn u i tin ti mH
Huston Smith's lei
reporting ot
dition. lie
ture in youi M u. Ii
)
statemem relating lo Indian
reads 'the vast. di desert regions caused the inhabitants lo think
thai nature is ungovernable and. in
some strange wa) unreal.' Ii is difficult to conceive thai Indian ptiilos- nph) was in an) war iuthumcd
du 'vast' desert regions. Much ol the
philosoph) ami culture ol India was
devel e in the lertile regions ol the
Indus calk?) and tin Ganges plains
and the rathei small desert regions
ol India contributed an insignificant
part, il any.
According to Hindu philosoph)
Cod is synonymous with nature and
in tlu histor) oi Indian philosoph)
tin ie aie several instances ol man's
supremacy ovei nature. I he authoritarian and supernatural attributes
Cod is alien to Hindu philosophy.
i'. k.
Professor of
Elet trical Engineering.

To

I

Ik Editor:

i

I

li

I

phil-osoph-

l

I

l

The Student

Congress is to he
and thanked lor precongratulated
senting us with the Harpei Lecture
c look forward to future proSciits.
grams. However, as noted in an cdi-l- i
trial, Df . Huston Smith's lectures
will hi hard to euuaJ. With this in
mind I am particular!) disturbed hv
the I. ii t u j. .tid in the Kernel) thai
the Student ( ngress is present!) corresponding with . Edgai Hoovci as
a possibh speakei lor next year. I his
appeals to represent a complete l.uk
a tlu selection ol speakers
oi criteria
loi tin Series. BasiralK,
ic we i an
look lorward to someone with depth
and insight, I KM a categ it d mind
that interprets realit) i: terms ol a
garni oi cops and robbers. Crealci
thought should be given t the kind
ol topics wi want discussed and the
calibei ol speakers we want to hear.
l

k!iit

j

ni

R. Oi

lust HUt', I
Debortrneni

lh
d

Sniirloy

Nation's Colleges
during tin wtik during the
utile third quarter.
Tin ATO's at Tech were the other
fraternity involved in the IFC action.
Of the incident the Tech newspaper,
the T( hnique, printed:
"Alpha Tan Omega president. Dan
Tucker, explained that although his
times

chap'e r was aware of this prank, the
pledges were not instructed or commanded hv the chapter or an) ot its
members to
imp lish this task.
Tuck.r also pointed out that the
trophies would have been returned
in the near future and that this action was limited to action between
fraternities and was done in fun, and
that the genera public was not involved.
"With th- s( facts from both sides
in mind, the Board voted to place the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity on "Social Warning."
At the East rn State Collegi cam-pi- s
ti:. car situation
iii Richmond,
is
growing worse. The Litest decree
as print
in the Eastern Progress is
that all stud nts w ho have cars at
sch
ma) .. I hud them to any
other person.
The person lending the car will

either he fined or have his privilege
In operate a tar revoked One such
stuck nt has already been caught and
assessed.

Tin final word of triumph comes
when tlu th an of men s.(v All together students are bee iming more
familiar with the reg latiottS and
heeding them better tliis semestei
than last si u sti r.
Tin sfi;te of l.ouisia:. i. after having been the butl ol fun and
of the Northern states tor the
last 100 years is coming back loud
and strong with a "Yankee Doodle
A series ol definitions
Dictionary.
from this dictionary is printed in the
Louisiana State Unrversft) newspaper,
Tht Dt Uj ) ceiBe, com as follows:
Censor, n. A type ol strainer that
fa rt the tacts.
passi s evi rvthing
CJ n gi n. A citv local d in Cool
County, IH . whose crfeens are
so civk minded thet thousands
of them continue lo vote after
triv-ob-

t)

i

C

h

bureaucrat it is
nee, n.
powerful!) augmented bj a mental m'cturi ot Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas.
n$A

'

* THF

kTTl

(

kl.KM.I

k

I.

Thursday, april

l'Ml'.- -".

INTEGRATION
IN KENt
R

s

Happen lug
On Other Campuses
K( k (.1 TIIRIE
kernel Etlitoi

tU

Aw nation for bia work in dealing with integration.
All bousing units at Morehead
are also integrated. According
to Dr. Dran there is no discrimination .:i the dormitories. The
students chou.-- e their ov.n room-

J

On April 29, tin board ol
directors ol the University
Athltiii Association will meet
"I
iljilit
to ('h'm ass the
integrated athletics

a!

I

k.

ustees unanimous!