xt73tx352290 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73tx352290/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590205  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February  5, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  5, 1959 1959 2013 true xt73tx352290 section xt73tx352290 Kernel Writer Predicts 'Swinging' Semester
By DAN MILLOTT

Tuesday Editor
The second semester at UK will. feature many events,
social or otherwise, that will keep the campus on the
move from now until May.
The social life will be kicked off this weekend with
the annual Mardi .Gras dance in the SUB. This event
Is sponsored by the Newman Club and will feature the
crowning of the queen by UK's most popular professor.
Dr. Roy Moreland of the College of Law was selected in
in voting last month.
On Sunday, informal sorority rush begin!! and UK
men are already engaged in informal fraternity rush.
The concert-lectur- e
series, first program of the semester was the concert by Zinka Milanov, Italian soprano.
Other events in the series include a concert by the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and the Chicago
Opera Ballet.

On March 3, pianist Van Cliburn, a Texan who won
music prominance during his tour in Russia, will give
a concert here.
The Student Union will hold a Jazz eoncert on Feb. 20
in the Coliseum with Fats Domino and his recording
orchestra. The SUn will also sponsor its second annual
Gold Diggers Ball on Feb. 28.
Religion In Life Week is slated for March
The Guignol Theater plans two productions for the
semester. The play "Cyrano de Bergerac" will be presented
A second production, "The Diary of Anne
March
Frank," will be a May event.
March will also bring basketball tournaments to UK.
The high school district, regional and state tourneys
are slated and the first round regional of the NCAA
will be played in the Coliseum on March 10.
In April. UK will be host to the annual Southeastern
1--

4--

7.

Conference.

Inter-Fraterni- ty

IX.IE DEM IE.,
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON,

Vol. L

KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, FEB. 5,

k

o

Will Go Up
Next Session

f

S

Dorm rates have been increased

I

by the University and will go into
effect during the summer session.
The adjustment was approved
by the executive committee of the
UK Board of Trustees Jan. 7.
Rooms in Bradley, Breckinridge,
and Kinkhead, now renting for
$70. $80. and $90 a semester, will
cost $90 a semester, the same rate
applies to Bowman Hall. DoTfovan
Hall rates will be $110 a semester
instead of $100.
Room and board for girls living
in the women's residence halls will
be increased from $270 to $295 a
semester because of increased cost
of food, and operation.
D. Peterson, vice
Dr. Frank

a
l

Chance Here

Although
was held in some colleges, students still
found waiting in line necessary during registration procedures
Monday and Tuesday.
on

Spindletop Offer
Is Studied By UK
President Frank O. Dickey said
yesterday that Spindletop Farm, if
purchased by UK, will probably be
for "investment purpose-,.e
farm was offered
The
to UK for $50,000 last week by
Mrs. Pansy Grant, the owner. It
Iron Works
is located ta the
Road.
President Dickey said negotiations for purchase of the farm
would be completed approximately
within the next 10 days, lie said it
definite would not be used for
agricultural or athletic purposes
u.-e-

l.OCG-acr-

by UK.
Gov. Albei t B.

Chandler made
the announcement that the farm
had been olfered to UK at an
Optimist Club meeting last Friday. He said only the University
had been offered the farm.
Gov. Chandler said the house
alone at Spindletop is worth $500.-00- 0
and the fences. $200,000. The
farm was offered at approximately
$797 an acre.
state officials
University and
been negotiating for the pur
have

800-ac-

president for business explained
S 10,000 has been provided for
equipping and furnishing the three
men's dormitories.
The trustees approved a change
in procedure for collecting fees.
Room deposits will be considered
as advanced payments and credits
cost of room and
toward the
amount will be refundboard. The
ed in full upon 'proper notification.

that

farm. President
chase of the
Dickey said details of the transaction had to be worked out before
purchasing.
Mrs. Grant boupht the site of
the Spindletop manor house in
1935. She enlarged the farm with
purchase of W. R.
an
Coe's Shoshone Farm, a thoroughbred nursery, on the Newtown and
Ironworks Road. Other purchases
brought the farm to its present
re

size.
Mrs. Grant now makes her home

in Beaumont. Texas, but her representatives have been negotiating
here with UK and state officials.
The Spindletop house Is now
vacant. Mrs. Grant employed N. L.
Ross, Colorado Springs, and E. T.
Ilutchings, Louisville, as contractor and architect for the construction.
Gov. Chandler said the farm is
a "real bargain," and worth twice
the price that the owners are asking. He said the state is interested
in buying it for UK, but how the
University would use it has not

Kyiun Queens
contestants

In the
Queen contest are required to come to the UK Photo
All

A. O.

an

Studio, in the Journalism Building Friday for individual portrait sittings. This will be th
only day contestants will be
photographed. They may come
a. m.,
in any time between
p. m. Dark sweaters
and
and skirts should be worn for
the picture.

r

C

h:!

ed

3.

26-3- 0.

Dorsey Band
Engaged For
Military Ball
The nationally known band of
Jimmy Dorsey has been contracted
for the Military Ball to be held
p. m. at the
March 7 from
room.
Student Union Ball
In a statement released yesterMorris,
Air Force
day, Capt.
Military Ball
spokesman for the
Committee, said the contract was
received from the band's agent and
would be returned signed by the
said they had
committee. He
agreed to pay the band $2,000.
Morris also said that the committee has decided to send an invitation to Gov. A. B. Chandler.
The Military Ball Committee is
composed of members of the Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and
Blade and Pershing Rifles. Donald
Kaufman, president of Pershing
Rifles, is committee chairman.
Tickets for the ball are $4 and
are now being sold by advanced
AFROTC and ROTC cadets and
by members of
the committee.
Tickets can also be purchased at
Barker Hall and will also be sold
at the door.
Cadet Larry Cobel, chairman of
the queens committee said yesterday that Army and Air Force
cadets will begin today to nominate queen candidates. He said the
nominations would begin on sectional level and that four girls
the
will be chosen to represent
Army and four to represent the
Air Force cadet corps. ,
"These eight girls will be voted
on by the cadets and one will be
chosen queen. The other seven will
become members of her court,"
Cobel continued. He said the queen
would reign over the ball.
In order to obtain enough money
to assure necessary finances to
contract a "name band" the committee borrowed $1,500 from Student Congress Jan. 12 and agreed
to repay the money by March 14.
At the time the ticket sales had
12

hl

hq

d
of the ''estiraised only
cost" of the project.
mated
The chief sponsor of the ball this
year will be Pershing Rifles. They
are being assigned by the Arnold
Air Society and
Scabbard and
Blade. The responsibility of the
dance is rotated among the three
one-thir-

socities.

They had originally planned to
contact the Tommy Dorsey Band,-und- er
the direction of West Covington, but the band had made
prior commitments.
SUP, TOURNAMENTS
The SUB billiards and ping
pong tournaments are now being
played in the Games Room. First
round matches in the billiards
tournament must be played by
9 p. m. today and first round
matches in the ping pong tournament by 9 p.m. tomorrow.

UK Officials
Have Decided
On Overpass

hi

p

X

M

r

:

Jr., presented the collection

to the library.
Among the .archives received are

x

a-

m

the statesman's diploma from Centre College, an honorary degree

from UK. and a commission certifying him as governor signed by
James B. McCreary, who preceeded
Stanley as governor.
Stanley was elected from the
second Congressional district to
Congress in 1903, where he served
until his election as governor In
1915. Following his term as governor, he served for six years in
the U. S. Senate.
In 1930. President Herbert
Oa Page It
Hoov-Continu-

ed

r

-

.

UK officials
have deefded to
construct an overpass on Euclid
Avenue in connection with the
widening of the street.
Dr. Frank G. Peterson, UK vice
president, said the University decided on an overpass instead of
an underpass, as originally planned.
The overpass will be erected
near Harrison Avenue close to
women's dormitories. A new cafeteria will be constructed by UK
just west of Harrison Avenue in
the near future.
project will be
Bids for the
awarded in the spring.

tiyAF-- i fete
hfN

Stanley Documents
Received By Library
The library has received a collection of becks, personal papers,
letters and speeches from the family of the late A. O. Stanley, former Governor cf Kentucky, U. S.
Representative and Senator.
Dr. Jacqueline Bull, head of tha
library's archive department, said
more than 1,700 volumes are Included in the Stanley collection,
along with many of the orator's
personal speeches.
Stanley, r who had served as
chairman of the International
Joint Committee for many years,
died in Wahington, D. C. last
August. His widow, Mrs. A. O.
Stanley, and two sons, William and

Ken-tucki-

9-- 12

program, April 16; the Sigma Chi
Contest on April 10 and of course, the
spring meet at Keeneland, April
As usual, the Little Kentucky Derby will be the highlight of .May. This year's concert will feature Count
Basle and Sarah Vaughn. Preparations have been an
der way since last year's derby.
Bob White Is the chairman of the LKD.
Culmination of the year will be May 25 with commencement followed by final exams May
From the standpoint of planned events, the new
semester looks quite full, but sometimes its the unplanned things that take up more time and are often
more interesting.
In any case, books, classes and sttdying are always
waiting if everything else fails.
Best-Dress-

8--

m

if

!o

No. 59

1939

Dorm Rates

;i

WHO

5.

Other major annual events In April will be the "Stars

In the Night"

-

mm

ftlardi Gras Queen Candidates
Dr. Roy Mortlaiul, law professor, will reign as "Rex" and will crown one of these girl
queen at the Manli Gras Dance Saturday ni'lit in the SUB Ballroom. Students may vote
for the five finalists in the SUB from 10 a. in. to 4 p.m. today.

* THE' KENTl'CKY KERNEL. Thursday, Tib.

II

5. 1!l.V

Carriages Valued At $150,000
Donated To UK By Mrs. Grant
collection of 33 carriages valu- Texas and lxinirton. owner of
Farm on the Ironworks
ed at $150,000 has been given to
Pike. It was accepted Jan. 17 by
the University for inclusion in the
Museum on Kentucky Life at the executive committee of the
Hoard of Trustees.
Waveland.
Now housed in a special building
The collection wa donated by
at Spindletop, the collection is re- Mrs. Tansy M. Clrant of Beaumont,
ported to be one of the finest
groups of carriages in America. Dr.
Tapp. UK historian
Hambleton
and director of Waveland. said the
carriages will be displayed at
A

'

VsTV

...V

Waveland with a detailed decrip- tion of each vehicle.
Dr. Tapp said the collection
would be housed in a new fireproof building1 to be constructed
near, the old Waveland mansion.
liocated on UK's .South Farm on
the Hmbec Mill Road, the
originally was owned hv Daniel
Boone Bryan, born in i"fK
The I'nij ersitv recently began
development of the Kentucky museum there, and Dr. Tapp said it
is now acquiring early craft tools,'
surgical instruments, apothecary
bottles, clothing and furniture.
Following is a
list of the 33
vehicles donated by Mrs Grant:
te

.

a

BEWITCHING

Two-whe-

open cart:

el

closed cart;

riage:
four-se-

four-whe-

four-whe-

gon:

two-se-

closed car-

el

el

surrey:

at

two-whe- el

open carriage;
Conestoga wa-

phaeton;

at

Syrian

cart.
:

buggy: three
Old .tyle baby
sleighs: wicker surrey; two-seclosed
lady's phaeton: single-secarriage: closed carriage with
driver's and footman's seats sepaopen carriaee:
rate;'
open carriage: open brake: stage
trap.
coach: four-seWicker governess cart:
cart: Syrian donkey cart;
pony cart; buckboaid: two driving or jogging carts:
harness for hackneys: harness
show buggy and roadster show
at

.,x';-:-

......

at

i
i

COMEDY
ABOUT

two-hor-

m

ArlisiTo Slum Work In Louisville

K

I

paintings, being very large and "thinly
plus drawings and water colors by painted." He says they also con.
tain "an allusion to nature." Tin
Frederic Thursz. UK Art Department, will be shown at the Art artist points out that "a spciti
Center Assoc iation Gallery. Louis-"ville- v visual experience Is recalled m.
stead of a specific visual recollecbeginning tomorrow.
to the Thomas Toe Cooper
show will feature tion."
The one-ma- n
tlon: Dairy Shrine Club. S.0r, for five of what Thur considers his
The paintings will be shown at,
a dairying scholarship; Jenkins-F.sse- x best abstract oil paintings In addi- the Jefferson Place Gallery
in
Co.. $300. for a College of tion to, abstract drawings ami Washington.
DC. this fall. Th )
Engineering scholarship.
water colors. The exhibit will in- Louisville exhibitors will continio
CorAllied Chemical andt)ye
clude only bis work of last year. through Feb. 28.
poration. $2,000. for continuation
Thursz describes his paintings as
grant-in-ai- d
project;
of a
Dairy Technology Society.
$23. for dairy manufacturing scholSUSAH '-iarship; Armc.o Drainage and Metal
Products. $.")()0. for its scholarship
1EIING
in engineering; seven persons. $200.
NOW 2ND WEEK
for two memorial awards in honor
of the late Professor A. J. Ohie
NOW THRU SAT.
Foundry Educational Foundation.
ot

An exhibit

Founda-Snindleto-

oil

15

D

Tri-Citi-

es

mkl

;

$1,000,

Cleveland.

in

their scholarship lor
Mc

10fK-r-

!.

git's accepted

rrllaih-ou-

"THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS"

ot

t

sup-por-

in-

STARTS SUNDAY

clude

and Mrs. Paul (1. I'.lac-- .
two certificates of stock of tle
Ashland Oil and Hefining Com
pany amounting to 130 shares
for the lilazer
valued at VI.
the Ueynolds
Lecture Fund;
Metals Company, 'Hi squares ot'
aluminum roofing (valued at ap-fuse on the
proximately $110)
Sterling D.
I arm :
Coldstream
Coke, copy of the third edition of
the Edinburgh Pharmacopoeia by
Peter Shaw published in 1737. to
the College of Pharmacy for display in the .McDowell Apothecary
at Danville: and Dr. .lack O. W.
Hash, nooks and pamphlets for the
College of Agriculture Library.
Mr.

Triumphant Return . . . The Most
Honored Motion Piccturc Of Our Time!
And At

(

PRICES!!

NEW LOW

...

7 Academy Awards! Will
27 Intcrn.ition.il Awards
by more people than any other picture

or

be seen

-

&

william HOLDEN
alec CUINNESS iack HAWKINS

i

91

CiNBMASCOPC

Tf CMNlCOLO

I

,e

at

two-whe- el

four-in-ha-

nd

bufjey.

Tlte executive committee also accepted monetary gifts totaling
S18.2G5 and several miscellaneous
contributions.
Donors and their gifts were;
Kentucky Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation. $240. fm- the
Club Electric Project exhibit; Au-

AN
ENCHANTING
1

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-

4

fel

1?
--

4--

f

The Coiiair

PICTURES

,ifj

(livos liahvr

yJW

TECHNICOLOR

URGE

.

.

,

I

top-notc-

NOW SHOWING

I

Personal Interviews
ON CAMPUS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 9 AND 10

Join tin team of larjun rs and
wliosc Lit. ; .a liii i'ic nt is t!,i
li-"-

"AUNTIE

Aim ii

wIkj ale
.'Hid

O

i!

s--

3rd Big Week
90c

real ' ciiiiicci s"

is a

h

.Si

i,tis

i

'

"LIFE BEGINS AT 17."
1ST RUN ADMISSION

depat tinciit

nt,

Dr. Merl Baker, director ot the
Kentucky Research
?oundalion,
was honored Jan. L'(5 tor outstaiid-ui- u
work .in teac hing and research
in heatinu and air conditi(ning.
professor was
The University
given an award of merit by the
Life Members Club of the American Society of Heating and
Engineers at

HELD OVER!
.

rninm in

College graduates are permitted to further their education
at either TCU orSMU at company expense, piovided their
grades a'ro average or hetter. IVrsonal recognition and
based strictly on merit, provide an incentive
for rapid professional growth. In addition, you will discover
engineering facilities, excellent wotking
atmosphere, personal job adv antages and salaries that are
tops in the industry!

nan I

a'W nun

2nd Feature
The First Surge Of

That Old

f

Enginvvrinfi Society

mmmz

limn- -"

i.n

dcpai
rncictic, c.vplom-ti- f
and exceptional tare is exercised to make certain
that each new employe is assigned to the joh lor whicli he
is hest qualified, depending upon his interest and education.

.

COLUMBIA

-

t

-

brey Feed Mills. SI. 000. for a poultry pioject; WHAS Crusade for
Children. $3.."00. including five
scholarships totaling SI. 500 for
$2,000

....

if

')--

H

Kentucky rural teachers, and
for, graduate speech therapist.
Murray Kaney. 81.300. to the
Kentucky Kesearch Foundation of
the College of Engineering Scholarship program: ..an ..anonymous
$300 to the foundation for a genLouis Ware.
eral scholarship;
S1.000, to the Louis Ware Scholarship Fund: Ohio Oil Co.. SI. ODD
for the College of Commerce marketing program; Kentucky I'tili- tics Co.. $3,000, as final ravment

SUBJECT- -

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DM' WUMll!

MAME'
STARRING

LWALIIM

ROSALIND RUSSELL
ANDOR INSIDE
ELECTRI

"IN-CAR-

"

SEATING!
HEATERS

CONVAIR IS A DIVISION OF GENERAL DYNAMICS

CORPORATION

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Feb.

Variety Of Night Classes
Offered For UK Students
variety of credit and
it
evening programs are being
offered this .semester. Courses will
Include commerce subjects, Hebrew
for hiah school .students and English for foreign .speaking .students.
A

class in English for
American Jewry in the Civil War
people will be of- Is the subject of an exhibit now
fered again this .semester. Joseph showing in the UK Library.
T. Chambers, executive director of
The
exhibit, on
loan from
the Fayette County Children's the American Jewish Archives In
Bureau, will teach the class which Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati,
will meet from
p. m. on reveals that American Jews played
Monday and Wednesdays.
a prominent part on both sides
A
it
course In electrical during the Civil War.
engineering and another mi engiLetters of (Jen. Robert F. Lee
neering: drawing; will be offered. and I'resident Abraham Lincoln,
The electrical engineering class illustrating their close association
which will meet from 9 p. m. with prominent Jews of the period
Fridays, Is a first course in elec- are also on exhibit.
tronics.
Several letters are from Jewish
Additional information may be chaplains. Only four Jewish chapobtained from the livening Pro- lains were iu the Union Army, two
grams Office, Frazce Hall.
iissiuncd to the army proper and
two assigned to army hospitals.
Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, director of libraries, called attention
to an interesting
letter from
' Beast" Butler, the Union general
who had a reputation not unlike
Goebbels' vr Beria's, relating His
A workman at the Medical Cencapture of five Jewi.-- h blockade
ter construction site received minrunners. Butler went to some pains
or injuries in a fall Jan. 29.
to specify why he referred to the
Attendants at Good Samaritan prisoners as Jews, explaining that
Hospital said Klza Meredith, 35. of lie considered the Jews a nationalC'larkson, suffered a
dislocated ity rather than a religion.
finger on his left hand and a
The exhibit also contains newspossible back injury.
A

non-cred-

total of

A

15

courses

in com-

non-cred-

er

p. m. on Mongiven from
days. The clavs is for graduate stuit
but
students with
business experience will also be
accepted.
non-cred-

Classes will also be given In economics, accounting, shorthand, office appliances and typing.
A courrc in Hebrew for junior
and senior high school students
will bo offered for the fir-- t time

semester.

The

non-cred-

all-nig- ht

fr

CLEANON
SPECOAL

Pants and Sweaters

Cropper's Laundry and
Dry Cleaning

Marcia Ann Dewitr
James Richard Cobb

;

For

Drop In Any Day This Week

4--

If

X

Month of February Only

FREE MEAL

it

4--

q

Both For

paper clippings, including one that

will bo given from 5 p. m.
on Mondays in the Journalism

Building.
Beginning Latin for fourth, fifth"
and sixth grade students will be
offered from 5 p. m. Mondays.'
with a cc ntinuatior. clas in Latin
being offend
separately at the
Same hour.
Beginning f I reck for junior and
senior high school students will
be given from 3 p. in. Wednesdays.
The fee for each Ancient Lang-- ,
liase course is $5. rurther information may be obtaw.ed by calling
Dcpart-ineii- t.
the Ancient Lan-'ua;- e
Ext. 2419.

CLOVIS, N. M. (AP)
A Clovlj
woman took drastic measures to
get her husband out tl an
gambling game.
She stalked
Into the pim,
fired a shot Into the floor, an3
lined the players up against the
wan, she got her husband home,
all right, but she also paid $25
firing a gUn Withi" the Clty
limlts'

MY

Workman Injured
In IMrd Center Fall

Tu-d.t-

this

-3

7--

two-hou-

oursc

g

193D-

Persuaded To Leave

refers to 81 Jewish casualties at
thellattle of Fredericksbarg, a
broadside from a Jewish ladies' society In Richmond, pictures of
prominent Jews In the Civil War,
ana oiner materials.
Dr. Thompson pointed out that
this material Is only a small part
of the large Cincinnati collection.

it

non-cred-

foreign-.peakin-

merce and economics will be offered.
The stock market will bp jivrn
from
p. m. on Wednesdays
for graduate and undprgr.ulu.ite
.students. Dr. Kalph Pickett, professor of economics, will teach the
r
credit class. Security
markets, the broker, short selling
and Inventing will hp studied.
Dr. H. A. Ellis associate profes-mu- of ccoii' inics. will teach research find ! port writing from 7
-- 9:30
p. m. on
The
course win include a study of general, chain and department stores
and mail-ordhouses. Advanced
marketing management
will be
dent.-,

Civil War Jewry Exhibit
Is Showing At Library

5,

Service Dial

Pick-U- p

4-44-

54

Present ID Card

606

CHICKEN-HU- T

S.

Broadway

142 N. Limestone
529 S. Limestone

385 SOUTH LIMESTONE

4--

A PURE WH ITE MODERN FJLTER

is only the beginning of a WINSTON

MOW!

nn

mm rasters

big discoissiiS
for students
and (acuity

irWSInTfS

(LQIo)

SHERATON
HOTELS

Winston puts its
-

FILTER-BLEN- D

with a Sheraton
Studsnt or Facuity
I.D. card

V

...n

up front... fine, flavorful

tobaccos, specially processed

:'

for filter smoking

Hire's- how to out your travel
Sinratoti lio'.'ls liave
expi n
io.v rutt s for stu
faculty, and all othi r co'lcg.'
-

Bpt-eia-

ifV

l

ft

K

during u'"ki'n U, vaca-- .
turns, and summer. Katt-- even
lower with two or mire people in
the same room. Ciroiip rates are
also available for clubn, teams,
l

s

j.v

v

Nv

V

N

1

and other organization.
Arrangements may b made
for credit privileges at Sheraton
Hotels. The Sheraton Student-Facult- y
Tlan is good at all 43
Sheraton Hotels in 39 cities in the
U. S. A. and in Canada.
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Get your Sheraton 1.0. card from:
MR.

PAT

GREEN

College Relation! Department
Sheraton Building

470 Atlantic Avenue
Boston 17, Mattachosetts

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Lrxinjrton Radio

Noise And Little Else

"Damned If I'll Pay

lew weeks ago a Krrticl column-- i (hart" tisci! by a station boasting a
made .1 lew (audit! and somewhat "color channel." We think its basic
.uistic lemarks about the sellings of colors are a bit overworked, and

etl onto
ntei tainment being
Lexington's cultural platter by the
al i.iilio stations.
I fiese
stations, with shrieks of
' icjue. had hardly begun to defend
hemselves when another critic this
ime from a downtown jajer laced
nto them with een harsher criticism. The sum of both critics' arguments was that Lexington radio is of
astressingly low quality and the net
:esult of their saying so has been, as
r a we can ascertain, that no im-- '
lovemcnts have been made.
i' hey still bljnket
the broadcast
'and with enough pure balderdash,
mneotnbe and bilge to make one
nicker up one's sleeve at the often-leaiK'marks about '"Lexington's
ultutal atmosphere." If tlie radio
axes geneiated 'round the dock bv
lv local radio station wove to bo
iddenlv tranlonned into v.tpoiied
ultuie." the noi'--:Iuhk, would
e ei allegediv
.uitkiv asp!i xi.ite
soul within a
radius.
n official ol ore (f the stations
lote our (ohunni'st. after the AV'?;e7's
1st comment on lot a! piogrunis. to
s
that his station designed its
to appeal to the greatest
of the public. If this is true,
is a sad comment on the intelligence
I
.exingtoniaiis.
tunateh , we
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By GUKNEY NORMAN

The Tutscl.o press had as its lead story
die calm intcgiutim ol several sclioolt in

devour the
claptrap doled
out to them are many more, we susVirginia, a state that formerly was a
- stronghold o npjMisiiinri to educating
pect, than the stations realize who
are tired of hearing nothing but the whites and Negioes together.
and other "popThis belated move- came as a surprise
jangling
ular" music and would appieciate to many throughout the land, as several
threats had been made h suh grtnips
having at least a modicum of entera ih.e Defetidei s of State Sxeieiintv and
tainment directed at themselves.
Individual I.iln tties. ami White (atiens'
W e do not mean to implv that ev(ioutuils. t" tlu ctitit tli.it an etfoit '
en single program piodmed bv the
Virginia sihoids would bo met
local stations is an abomination, or vsi;!i sicin ant!
violent opposithat evtiv station slogan is an ofleiisc
tion.

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i.exington "radio and its constant out-

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extend our tongue in

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resounding

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The oliciises committed upon the
disc i iminating listi iu i in the station's
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.scents like the !olinwint i;;:tht lot auto be d' siiihed in the tiev spapei s
k
100 police, equipped
"Someihiir
wit!i Vhite helmets. jxlta')le loud spiak-CTand ladios. canteens, and the iiisiom.
arv ni'-Jisticks .md guns, hid heuiui oil
verging on Stiattoid long Ie( n- tl
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So wise up, I ai.ous

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and your eohoii
vouiselves to sua
leinotc Caucasian ide. and Itrt tins v.o
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about its business.
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its ciedit puibletus by eliminating all
student ciedit. This (tieatment ol)

students seeking defelment deleats
the intellectual stimulus of college
and reduces the pin .suit ol know ledge
to nionev onlv,

solution of deferment is: not
abolition c'l it. A lealistic
piogiam based on student (pi.dilic.t-lionIm delciuient must be Malted
again. I'nlcss this piogtam is stalled
manv st ucU nt s
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h.i e paid on
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the jasl. Hence this lame excuse bu
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The Readers' Forum

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inell sc i amble to outsliout. out-bo- .
ist and out c xaggei att- t .u h other
( )i't
;ne loo uumnous to take up iiulivi.l-"st li' :i i:s- "
. but a lanloiM
s.uivi'iu; uiu!:t
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Rccoids ale ii
muck um mi's in ai c I mil
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iv
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l.cingioii the col in io!i'iv Ui .!,
jjiiik, gieeii. actoiding (o a "ioti a u.!1)(jt dial.
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to the listener's discernment and intelligence. I bete are a few good programs, mosth the late evening music
which ae quite good.
And si, me announc ei s n o t a b y
I. l's and ( laiule Mdlivan a?e exRegistration Injustice
cellent when thev aie allowed to tun
To The l.ditoi
theii piogiarns a theii stIc demand
For the past seven or eight semesand not acco-dinto sunie insipid ters I have deleiied
inv legistratiott
.
script calling lor moid to be
.lees javable to the Lniveisitv through
the (oniptiollei's Ollice. I have
(.eneiallv. however, we think the
paid these lets ac cot ding to the
qualitv of the p!giam jioduced agreement set loith at the lime of
here is deplotablv low. Most deploi-abldeferment. These deleiinents. avoidis the fact that the stiti-rihave ing to spokesmen ol that ollice, are
t
the personnel and the uudinuc- to
no longer in ellect because students
good do not pav then bills (: keej their
them to piohtablv j
, '!,;'.
s
piogianis witliMut all the
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that would exasjerate

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heard enough dissenting ( omment to indicate death that a great

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It V.ould hi mH i'.l the other I' luct.tiit
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Mate in the ch-- p
to loihiw
'n
ginia's example. As n - rts tliese .stm
gov ei inner. t ttniiin .i pait ol the I'nit d
States. th;' ate I'.oi.iliv an' le.illv obligated to coniiihuie to i ; wtliate. and t
detv a law ol the land can only
op'-nlbe detiiment.il to the loutitiv as a whole.
Objectois tu the
law at
temnt to justify then opposition bv maintaining that the Xuptmie (.ourt vas tin
vsise in its !'
detisiim to end segregation o stmhnts: that its dec ision uj toil-trarto ali laws , natuu- and trad it ion.
These chaises m.iv or mav not te inir.
Iiit vhether tlie com; w.(s tiht or vsrong.
vise or unwise, is n no onsi( juence now.
'I h- - !jw has been expluidv defined. lake
it or r.ot. the milv alteni.itives are to

n

nost morons.
Why. it the stations aim to please
i.laige ross-se- tion of their listeners,
lave those persons who appreciate-lassial music, opera and discussion
forums been give