xt74j09w3c3x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74j09w3c3x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630517  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 17, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 17, 1963 1963 2015 true xt74j09w3c3x section xt74j09w3c3x Editor Discusses

roday's Weather:

:in Oral Sunday ;

Fair And Mild;

iE Id

See Page Tour
i

Va!.

1

HI

IV, No.

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1

KINGTON, kV., FRIDAY. MAI

High 71

1963

17.

Eighl I. n

l

'".'.'"Trr

Council
Dos ign a ies Segrega ted
i terfa ith

35 Gel
Honors
Awards
1

lurty-fk-

ol

c

the

v ity of Kentacky Hon
i j ram stutknts liave
oeived scholarship
avai
ml at 950 each, foe h
i
aMintaiucd an acadei
t 3JS
a :.'
art
ihrouglx
t
Milktlt careers.
recehed th"
iv rUul'
Ofd li ni UK
Prai tk
G. Dfefeef at an informal program yesterday in the Chemistry-Phy.-i-

The Interfaith Council reli

ear camptu n
ill senre Hear 3 students and
six that will not serve them.

Eiuldmg.
Fre.-hma-

fancy

t

t

Ravenn.-.- ;

.
Lt tciugion.

Greensi-mg-

P,L-'-

r

t

1

t

Van CI
m d Cattu t ine V,

i

A check with the restaurants,
however, showed that one eat-tn- g
place the council bad listed
as atgregated vviil serve Negro
students. The one establishment
is Adam-'- .

recipients were:
Cdlennn, Lexint
James Huey, Walton; and Wilson
Sebastian, Covington.
Also recognized were four other
freshmen who received aawrds
last fall from the Lexingt m
Rotary Club: Martini Dodd. St.
lbans. W. Va.: Dorothy Harlan,
Ft
Knox; Philip Pahngreen,
Lexington, and Ben Williams,
Stanton.

The council'- - action

follows a

letter submitted to several campus organizations. The letter
thai action be taken
by these organisationa to httag
Integration to reatauranta and
other businesses located near the

I
look

Legal?

uliii'i! be uracing a
r ii u r t r : a :n in a ronple
of years
Marco WaMe,
Kernel iweetbeaat. Miaa
Waite, i junior are-ta- w
major,
- ii .m Santa
lif.
Ana.

Space f Speaker aaao-!r an

Dr. DtniH
iatc of the
-

and

.

i

Natfanal
;ia;!-

-

i

ero-n:n- ti

Idaalnistra-tiin-

.

;
.
ui"' (fire the ias
it the Lni-rr- ,'
apace atndj
.
. H entneky.
't
preaented
pragi
i. Ream IM
the rhemlatry-Physi- ct
Z
Bail ir.n at
pjn. Man-- i.

campus.
Alter the letter was read and
approved by various rampim organizations, groups of Negro and
white students ristted each of
the restaurants near the campus
and present eel the letter to the
managera and explained its purpose ; ::d asked lor their cooper- ai

After the aaanagera i the
given usne la eaai-ii- Ji
r the letters, groans it Negro
ilt-(- l
'.!
am!
rtndrnti
places and leafed thsna t.
su whether they !: segregated
ii integrated, and la see whether the a toal policy in prat ti
was the poUcjr leportod by the
At..

n

in

the restaurant

.

'hi
In itiates
I

University

mcmlxrs
(

i
cliantor

VV

Crane's.
Ti-.Counci has nsted at segregated these eating places: Barrett's, the Dutch M1H, the G.K.
Grill, the Paddock, and the Plantation. The council listed Adam
Bteak bouse as being segregated,
but when this reporter talked
with the owner and managi r,
John Innes, he made the following statement:
" fen daya as. a Negro
eawple
entered tt lie served. tli
tame
riht at dhanev Hate, it was very
crowded in the daning room and
I affervd them the
only avaHaMe
table. Thej acted very aadlgnant
and left witBMtWf beSng served.
i have arttnoasea to the fact
that they were University students and that they were offered
service as courteously a- - any
other cuatoawer and that they left
without being served. We have
always maintained a policy of
integration and will continue to
do so.'
KtUh Burchett. president of
the Interfaith Council said that
on initial contact they were satisfied that Adams' would serve
Negro students.
We were satisfied at thi- - time
the service was eownL The second phase was the test group
anct they found they were not offered service at the location
where they desired to -- ii. Dp I
this recommendation the comml -oe
Adam'.- - policy as
tee

ol

jr.

16

,
integrated: Lucas-- the Toddle
the Two Key-- . Bale'
Pharmacy, Will Dunn Drug.
Fa. quale.-, Ine Huddle, Jerry's,

House,
-

4 Mi

'

Pre-s.ic- ir

Sophomore winners were: Eugene Bowses, Versailles; Ge irge
3roomeJI, Leadatgton; Victor Day,
dependence; Carol Jackson,
itibuin, A hi ; Thomas Kr,
Prankhn, Maltha Kandler, Fern
Creek; Martin Lends, Whites-ur- g;
William Oi:i' n Covington;
3iuce EcMsler, Lexington Ken-elt- e
Sohn.ei. Millburn,
NJ:
Judith Mason Owensboro;
James Svara. Jefferson own, and
Wende Winters. Miami Pla
Nineteen ji;mii- - who rei
n;
..wards writ: Larry Bea h
:
Mnde Carr. P.uk H
.;
James Cot. let on, I
Eckel Linet u tub.;
Mnqr Eva.i- - Hi no r . ; Olenn
Giabc-r- .
ii n
Ashland; Gear
St. Aibun.-- . W. Va.;
ida B
lit nderx ,: E
Lexmctan; Lambert Ki u. Mun-O- r
.n I on
cie. Ind.; Mu
bo:o: Maiilvu Meredith, Su
Grove.
lima RBey, Erl in pi . 3
Bhuflett, G:. m burg: J a
Earn, Vaacey; Olynda Bt pi

POPE
i :;t

K.rn

'

Wllhannlnng;

Restaurants

u
)ff-Camp- s

V

li

ol

Wii

!

Beta

K'

miri ited
UK

discrimination.
if however, the

fairtj rent

i

t:'.

:!

thi- -

matter,

haH be mare than ready hi
rhani ha Hating aa are will any
other ol the rrstaaraata ao
ii segregated,
e are
when
sa'is;: th ii I.- - policy i naSon;-- c
; ane o! i
iir.ination."
The commit teet which visited
the restaurants to present the
sim ed tetter to them talked wtth
the managera and asked them if
the
they intended to
same policy and if they would
consider
their pottcy it
they neve already segregated.
The managers were told that a
list of the aeajregaied and
restaurants would be
published in the Kernel so students would have the opportunity
to discontinue their patronage if
choose.
they should
wi

Commerce

Construction
Scheduled
1

Construction will bein
next week on a new $1.6 million comnM rte buikling, Dr.
(.Veil Carpenter, dean ol the
college, aniKHincetl yesterday.
The building will be located on
the east side ol South Limestone
whereth n nl
icaU d. The
i
iptetion date is Bep

St ret t,
pai r, ng

-

restaurant

a Ink
to g' on record of having
a policy of equal service to all.
it should indeed mean a policy of
no discrimination i:i the use of
the facilities if they are to be
: Bowed
to eat, they thonM be
all., wed the choice of Beating
arrangements as is customarily
ol .'. red patrons.
"i!
the manageaaessl of
restaurant feels its views are un- -

t

3:30

'.'
n,
The contract for the const:
a aamskal to the
which
Nicholson Co. of Knoxvil'.e
Tent;., was ii.su .) in Frankfor:
May a
Whiti Bi B, the pteaenl com-m- et
e building,
bat bee n uaed
i
H years. 11 " ill be converted
to offtt e pat . act rding to Ur.i- -

lub.

Horticulturist
To licit vc
IV. U Magill. tgricuitiiral
rlxtensicm St v i
w ill rc- gsl el I k im LI
v.
tuar? L
At.taiil he aerwed with the

2r..

r since 1922. He
is DOted ;s a seeial;-- i In fruil
b rry tsBMaaag and la known
i ad

Extepsion

throughout the S.i'ith and
a.- -

berries
crop for

a

an
ane-cro-

If Bgil

Mid-Bae-

st

of strawadditional cash

paaHBoCer

areas.

p

rI

iii the
DepartaMnf of Horticulture
honoring him with a dmne
b. h Id al ? p.m. May 27 at t:
c, ngri ,.-- bm
Maaul h;..- - served with
Purdue Dniversitv Denartmi ii
Entomology and with the N i h
Carolina
Department , t AgriBS ociates

culture.

EurupeaM

.

.

aaa-j- ;r

--

i

eco--n

tni : Bradley B. Cox. Lancaster, physics; OeraM Kay Cuttey,
Lexii on, classics; Carol Kay
D igherty, Bm Stone. Va.. Baod-e- rn
ft reign
languapes;
Philip
Michael r'ox. Madison ville, zoology.
Donghu W. Batfield. Midland.
Texas, history; William L. Her-ri- n.
English;
Bowling Green.
Linda Sue Hoffman, Lexington,
James K. Powell,
psychology;
Owensboro. Er flish; Ted A. Bam-e- m

ison, L. insvUte, English; Harold
D. Rosdeutscher,
Franklin,
Olynda Sue Stephens,
WiE unsburg, English; Car
a
Kii'k White, Louisville. Journalism, and Elizabeth Ann Wright.
Erea. Calif.. aucroMology.
J. Max Patrick. New York
Unitprsity, addressed the t'K
chapter mi "Itifmite Variety: The
Cleopatra Tha me in W rid
at
banquet Wednesday night at Tates Creek C an-t- ry
Club.

Al;

Vi f'

it

I

on r

person:, aatcrcitea' in the
MM ftiRJish. art. ami French
tmm i abroad dmbl wH v:lh
Tuesriav at
Dr. !ne
4 M l in Room MS, Miller Hall.
M

'the ?; htHiatea and their
tudy areas are:
Rebea Barlow, Carlisle,

Plij llctu Kapptt Initiates

The L'niversity chapter af Phi Beta Kappa
16 members
Wednesdaj
night in
.'.
iuh. The new aaewtBeva,
the Faculty
1ts raw, from t!;e left, Bonglai BatfieM, Philip
Fo. Da rid Kosdeutscher, and C.iraid Culley ;

aecaaai raw, l.sn Eamacj. I amat Herrht, Brad-le- v
Cast, and Kerry Paw t II; third raw, Tita White
Linda Baffman ( arolya K itl Glynda StepaBHaa,
Eliza beth Wri-h- t.
Bantta Bobinion Keb?. .a Barlow, atui Lintla W OBUB.

* I

THE KENTl (KY KTRNEL.

Ma

Friday,

1965

17,

SIC Response On Integration Good

teams and it :s i'verned bv t
i
supervise
CK- -. r.:a. Vandtrl
Uv." e:
and Tlxlane indicated aoiuc ala
with Kentucky. Florida piaj
an integrated Pent: St.;
(i tb D team bl the last Gate

the
Athletir B ard
meets, Dr. Dickev will aive them
.vh i
the ninr.Lvr of
now have do policy that a old
them
from
prevent
playing
against L'K teams using Negr t
Georgia Tech already has said
it will play against mtecrated

President Frank Ci. Dickey
has reported thai lii discus- 11 presidents
with ti
oi Southeastern
Conference
schools have shown an encouraging response to
s
Hi irts t
integrate
Ken-tuc-

msm

K

-

laianaiaHto

M

athletic

f

1

The lnuvr o.v:iid integration,
he went on. has every possibility of developing in met) a way
thai there will i;e do major difficulties. ' Ht added that be h ped
to have boom plan acceptable to
all concerned by the time be
leaves lK July 1.
At the next meeting
of the
Athletir Board, May ?o,
reporl
of his discussions with the sec
presidents will be submitted and
plans made to implement the

r

g ft pM ' blicinu
effioers. The
Thr Vnune Republicans recentlj eleeted mfifs are from the left, Swanit Myers, wecretary;n.l l'" ,!.. Walter,
Well-- .
Pris
!miiI.
president; Peyton
pttlMftl
treastuu.

I

.l

MOOT F. HnMF.
FOR SAI F.
e
4fixin General. qu.iht
ditmn Must sell, called t'

alter

Phone

ln

WANTED

Mi

MM a MdMd a;
1camWW srbsol. Thn

m

pun

5

c.

raotc near UK
FOR sai F
Contnet Clyde Din Ir. M Gibson Ave.
4
BAtf
Row 5.

lo
jnenl shuinsj
Modtt from
Apt k. Phone
ISkOt
!,'(!

Gnmi

i.e.irii--

FOR SALE Kiwi and rear bmwptri
for iM thru 5i3 Cervatr.
H
new Oaat MASH each. Will sell ane
or both CHEAP lee Cliff Reward at
to
hi lamnallwii u
basement
3I
or Hi BSS
or pkM
4 p..-:- .

G.l

it

after

5

ok.-

b

w.

1;2

SALE

d.i

WANTED

a

FtaM

v

ftei

bam

'c?M'

nd

job

oppor.T'jsi-i:-

- r,

-- od

TARZAN GOES TO INDIA"

rA- -

KITS!

?

r,

i

ne

v;A !'

i :.

ArniCA"

I

"A

:

8ASTR01ANM
VrR'f PHiVAii: AF;Vt!R"

Admission 75c

NDAY

.

a

E-I-

1

OT

Avataa

"SEVE 15 IAS TO
CALAIS"

-

s

fi

A

fp.isay

ton

,Can"

rc

SEA

PRANK

rt

.iiirnssK.

jfcs--

,

SINATRA

And
SHIRl.LY
MACLAIMI

SANDWICHES

leiv

k.

Isf
iniW

STEAKS

3

"

a

Saturday

&

50

i

N

CHARCOAL BOILCD

GUI! 5 SUMMER JOB
toa ladies' bmcI ear
i
n
Lex ta
i
Blo'iafce

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
Jackpot 5200.00 at press time

Taybi
C V.

cf Medicine

College

2401 NfctotevHIe Rood
At Stono Hoed

TV.

It

UK

Play CANKO Friday

E

BALE
la the

.i

I)t

2 COLOR

DRI

mm

i

For

An
Phi

tl

.

eei

Free Parking

Across from

1

FraakM

SAL- E- Two base
Miratord model W autc
ch

c

915 S. Limestone

KENTUCKY

A

1st

Ren;

COSMETICS

tc 10 p.m.

NOW SHOWING

-

25J::

liar unh
- to a oi k
h no hoiai
from town.

ei

U

'

m an
For

4

.1

TOILETRIES

MEN'S

Open 7

policy.
' ' 1 i! al eraaatiaadi
!i
i
..ti, f)r. Diefcey.
Dr. Dickev wooM not reveal
how many schools said they could
play against integrated UK teams
now or felt they could after consultations with their trustees of
other governing boards.

SMtJ

p .in.

POB SALE Its Wu Ul
Ca
48 m taction.
13a.

FOn

WANTED Student t
eratioi at tractor and
time or lata aaj .,

PRESCRIPTIONS
FOUNTAIN

re

'.

CLASSIFIED ADS

KALE'S PHARMACY

PLUS
F()t"I
S2
MISCELLA

WILL Hw

to

"Francis of

Room

Oininj

ba
lUaed with
the tue BiiK-- parked
Irani of
the Mihiliti aUuii Bu :iiii
Prldaj
aften .imi, plaaaa call eatl 2217. lTV'it
p.--

A

AiSiSJ

Curb Service
T.ike
Di.il

Home

Service

or

277-195- 7

4

RADFORD PILIMAN
DOLERES HART

777-999- 5

NEED SUMMER HOUSING? Stay at
Phi SiBiiu Kappa fraternity house.
Rate S3 par week Call
BML :;r.;t

-

xV

et.

SUMMER HOUSING
available
f..r
male student-- . Rates 23 per month.
Kitchen facilities. Lambda Chi Alpha
Fivw rnity. Plume 8 i31
ISM31
ALTER ATIOICS
kirt-

-

-

Coats. Shmm anc
Knitted die-,- ri
bats
made
Pnaru
New loeation 215 E Mast-weMildred Cohen.
14Mf

alte-e- d

and.

Is; OUTDOOR SHOWING!
Adm. 75c
Siorls 8:00;

A.A.
r--

ST

"

"BEST AMERICAN FILM OF 1962'
T.me Magaz

vounnr
AN

NOW

UNUSUAL
LOVE

STORY!
wmJOk

'
TRIPLE

DULLEA

JANET

AWARD WINNER!

V
MARGOLIN

glSTAC:;"

PLUS

....

HOWARD

atr

CA SUVA

ACTRtSS-

l-

'

I

y

"DnW)ru8"

....

iiiT

'

J'

fsr.vfvrrc

FIRST RUN COMEDY!

PETER SELLERS STRIKES AGAIN!
"SAUCY

"A

SPRIGHTLY

GAY

FIRST AREA SHOWING

SEX

ROMP!"

COMEDY!"

N.Y. POST

f
-

-

r

v..

i

,

0

p

'
Sg-p-

p-

p,

PV

i
i

C

--

OR

i

4

i

a;

w-VJji-

ai'

PLAYGIRL aFTcR L.

Jovnc Mens)

J

* THE KENTl

ft
m:-'-

a.d

Fixed
-

8
today.

Um

d on aaaapw

:.it Ttdlv ttx

1

tau

FuHp

.1

tlx
l

.1

pi .. !e bxvt

:i

Br.i:::--

and are tea Vina. Saturday mornc.s'.e the
ing lot Maaaaaotb
ol their formal. The Ma -roona wfli be making the trip
with 'hem. and on the agenda is
under the stars and
dancing
C per U he decide- - bi likes out-- t:
space well enouuh to stay
m til Saturday.

.t

have u Men rh fai
coluaan. tanffllant rleductj
kn
if vo

rv.
btrii ak!r:4 a': i:T 'lit
oj tbe Kernel. I wai ser.: wearing a :..)
iously thin'::::.
cn my baci but .then theie are
..h
v:i .'
sl'.av .stne
tares! Ar.4 that question I
foi 'he last
couldn't answer,
.

;

THE
PRESSES
HAVE
time,
BEEN SftOKEN 1 HIS WEEK. U
I .u nob Mac diss .. i t... i the
ue in the i
r
iters
Ml assasve that
vere v.a:'ir.i': at Adams, oi lost

io

In

d

Center,

-

S:-

.i

pmntwng to no. meet at the BSU

at

art-

p m.

l

Saturday.

Alien Purdy

Bing

Stol--

I

;

:

mspi rtation wi

b

ttal

they

pfll

D

i

3r

Loir.t

S

l-BBtflBbi

unit
r

!:

I

Cub and base

cIm . it :i ill.;:
ataaa, In ctncr aords,
iBta whj Bstsef i Om

.
j

i

W;

I

i"ri
K
;

:

..

K

T-.-

c

Phi

Bancs

Tue-da-

y

kstaojDet

IIi

are

All

members

and their

!5SC

re-

i

beta

PRIMATES
Bette t ain, a freshaaan nursing
student irom Independence ant a
BM mber
of Alpha Delta Pi. t
Ja k (.riii. .i mpatoaaete Arts and
Sttences
staaaasl from Kbaira.
N
Y.. . nri a member of Alph .
Tan Oaaega.
Dale Winters, a freshman el -mental educataai major fram
!
to i:m Nicolas, a Jtm-loi
mmerce major from Louis-riU- c
and a memb-.- r of Alpha Tau
Omeaa.

:'.ui'
v

T:.ot Only You
Can Give
Ycur Portrait by

The: Gift

Batata i Ma
Alph i Gamma Delta w ill bold
its formal tonight at the Spring

VVjinscort

'

Memorial Hall. Anyone can participate, and its the first open
h: otenanny UK has ft en. Alpha
the
Tau Ouaega is inonaaring
ICaston and would appreciate all
participants to inform them ol
their talents by Saturday.
The Lambda Chi and Phi Tau
pledges are get tine together i rater:. any fee a nape pull Saturday
afternoon. They're stretching;
serosa s creak and the Orel asan
in the water declares the loosing
side. The trophy is a toilet seat

cut in

m re pie-- j.

rheir Sfcek..h with
hats iaweraaad mdearingly in
bsBJ
paint. A aatBtiab :s a ml
tadCC to 'iie fratteroity, and this
is tfrieir Help Week. Ai'er initiasakatiM v.iii celebrate
tion, he
um finssb In grand !
at the
F:u Deit Fcrr.nl Weekend at

n

Baagtstgaan Woods.

Canterbury Club - sponsorin
picnc at 1 p.m. tomorrow
Elite Grass Park. 3

n one ira- oday. The
are bet inning tonight with

Phone

a

a

-

lc

..'m:

iu stt

i

uuuat s Kcknel for

Details

r

a

'

by
M

pin

THIS AD DRAWN BY KITTY

ADAMS
Broodwriy

Phznc

154--i7-

i

I

L

"

"

m

r.'.

i

S

3

ff

Rooms
Portias
"High Fidelity Mut e fcr

Rcssonabte Prices
V--

'

'

s

j
V

A

.j.

J)'

It's a Pert'

ttVJ

V

s,

And, thot's tne
est !! The slashed
lat-

V

$M

I

m.

cctlcn pcplin.

m

!
'

y

;T

5 13

r

iilf

B
rL;' 'if
i

skirt over bermuda
shorts in dacrcn and

y

'
aWl

r--

?

,1
i

;i

fM

0

J

1

I

A

-

y

Cn the beech, at the
Pco'' yu'" sand out
like tllC 4th of J y in
this red. ..hire, and navy
suit of cotton duck.
The bateau top and hip
pleated Skirt Will OUt- shine the fireworks.
Junior Size:

J

J'

i
A

Mi

"

J

y

If
a

f

V

'

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i

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M

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:'

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$17'93

V

Saar--

J'""'"S5
w

1

j

Open

Monday N.ghts 'Til 9

junior

V.

you

natural

0ny

0 fcw blocks from

campus

pr.r?r tort

right in stop
,ook the: gves mer

Po'"i Beach has it, the poplin su t
carefree vs..
'S S
I
m0
forget you have it on
morft o' Cocron Pov ester ond Cof
4"ou'c' become known b
;cn 13,1
ISw
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fer mrh
Wmt't iiwirth
it aeast aw aVt
Wm'I rog, wont even dent vour -- o.
ftt when ou sec th.s lightest d

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They
colon too, Light ciive, Nov. m
Desert Tan. Need it? dagthcct:

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HUNDLEY

Home of the Ccllcge Folks

6S3

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llama! Ouice. phone
itseriatiaattj

all

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2133, Its

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fee

graaattttaag tea)
ijr in their f iiiillii i trial le
held a. i : .m. i liursilav. ."Vt.iv
23. al : indletop Ha!i.
s
in.lude a bar- leti
becac ami tatsra
Spaadaetap
(

Kappa Alpha Theta win hold
; i Spring
Potntai tenjgM at
Tates Creek Country Club. The
Fabulous Crowns from Griffin,

Big final picnic in honor of all
seniors. B3U Invites everyone to
:i
.it
attend. The picnic will

maining here for the ho itenann)
S u d ci a v
night in back

P'ii

i

weie

Thy

strsnaaaers

All the ukt

,u

day
l M i the fatal was excellent)
a:e reaping ;ip.
I.
make
I.. ue a petal onr.
Kaggaa

P.'rk.

pacts ariB be beating the native
i unds al the Sid Caulk I do
and the Fiji will be dressed in
typical native attire.

r

FOKMALS

...iii

a

.

Fh: Gamma Delta fraternity is
beading toward Bit. Sterling lor
their Fiji Island Parry. The Im-

press-It- s,

th.? bart bag weekend

fnrhtte, that

prea ksed

;

'he
gel the job done.
Wh invented Machinery
Thi.- -

be

l

:

s

t

1963

17.

Valley Country Club. The Temptation- will play.

n

Borden,

SPKING

antManptatJcni

Transpstta-Uo-n

will be provided.
tVestaaittttev tellow--hiwill
WestaaiQster
Fellowship
have a picnic trorn 2:30 to 6:30
m the Ptsgah
p.m. Sunday
Church yard in Woodford County. W. F. offieen for
next year will be bud died at that
time. There v. ill be no regular
w. F. program 'hat e enbsg.
Blaaer Hall Lestagtca reaa
A tour oi bistoriea plao - in
Lesini
.! will bi held 8unda
by
L!;;:. i !'.!!. The guest speaker
will be Dr. Thosuas Clark ol the
History Department. Tha tour
will folloa a dinner m Blaaer

Sigsaa Asyha Epattssi
Recently initiated into Bsgau
Alpha Epsi'.on are James Hawkins, David Ee uden, Clych Richardson, Thoma
Bersot, Donald
Taylor, Stephen Miller. William
.
James
Hopaon, James Clark-Lyne. William Minor, Charles

going to
Sap
F: ankfc r: tc the Holiday Inn for
their formal splurge, and winding
ap bj partying at the lake.
?i Eta Phi sorority is celebrating the "flffWrttg Ol Final
Week in grand style Saturday
ernoan. They are inviting the
Tim

Natural Bridge on Saturday. If

INITIATIONS
Alpha Gaatasa Kim
P.Ik, recently
Alpha
initiated George Barnes, Robert
Loots. Kelvin Doiwiek, Warren
Fee. Thoma
Hughes, William
Isgrigg. David Lloyd. John
James Nelson, Thorns n
Oldueld.
Robert
Pettit, Gary
Btencer. Charles Stout, James
Sullivan, and William White-bous- e.

NANCY LONG

saj

.4 J

M..v

Social Activities

Social Whirl
F.x

KERNEL. Friday,

(K

J

For Yo,ng Men
123 W. MAiN ST.

'

* Sabin Type III
accine Cleared
1

Another Sabin Oral program
held in Fayette Count this
L'uliki the Brst two clinics,

will
Sun-tf-

f

bow-- r.

apprehension exists in the
of the public concerning Type
n!
jll Sabin Oral Vaccine.
Last tall the United States Public
Health Service took Type III Vaccin
c it the market, but has since given
it. appaoval for mass distribution of
liit preventative. The vaccine
the
vas removed from use when several
persons showed symptoms of Type
Jil polio after having taken the vaccine. Dr. Hugh S. Fulmer, director of
Sabin Oral Sundays, has said that such
cases could hac occurred because
Type III is one of the most common
types of polio and these people would
have contacted the disease even it
they bad not taken the Sabin formula.
Each of these cases developed in
t
age. There
ptrHHM over 30 yean
is no dancer to the college ace student, and the danger lo those over
small. Dr. Ful-rn8(1 is "infintesimalry
said. He added that the risk is
no greater than not taking the vaccine, and said he would not hesitate
to take the vaccine himself, or to have
boom

0llej:e

Anient-

- Of

Tlu South'a Outstanding ( ... ge Dc
UxivEBsm ok Kentucky

Published tour bmts a wed

his friends take it.
This spring Louisville used Type
III vaccine in a mass immunization
program. No repercussions have oc-

curred.
Now thai the 17. S. Public Health
Service has given the green light to
the ust' of the vaccine all students
and faculty members have the obligation to take advantage of this tree
immunization.
We advocate taking
Typi III vaccine for several reasons.
irst, Saik polio vaccine protects
onlj the indiv idual. A person who has
t..k
the Salk vaccine tan still he a
carrier of polio. By taking all three
doses, the individual frees himself
trout the possibility of attack hv the
disease and also eliminates the indi- ideal as a c arrier.
Second. Dr. Fulmer reports polio
cannot survive when SO percent of
the population has been immunized.
The clinics for Types
and II immunized slight!) over 80 percent ol
tin people in Fayette County. A turnout ol 80 percent or above tor Type
III vaccine will eliminate all types of
polio from Fayette County.
Third, there is no waiting, no
shots, no fuss.
i

M

I

MX

i
ky m Ml
uular tcboo
DOI LARS A SCHOOL
J . k H. GCTHMB, Edit

r

tcf

;t

1

i

the Act of

Mi-c- b

toudayt acJ

3,

179.

rnaj.

r

Should Seniors Take Finals
Now thai the tiim tor all good
seniors to don their caps and gowns
is creeping inexorabl) nearer, a question has been brought to us that do'I his quesst rv ts some consideration.
tion is whether graduating seniors
should, be required to talu final exams.

Although it is probabl) too late to
do anything about thi situation this
si mester, we would like to suggest
that graduating seniors be excused
from final exams. There are valid reasons for this suggests n.
First of all. the IBM machines will
be working overtime, along with their
caretakers, to have thi grades available In graduation day. It last semester is an) indication of the accuracy
of the grade sheets, it is possible
that many people ma) not graduate
through no fault of their own.

harried professor,

tin

Secondly,

belabored

hv

end-o-f

pressure, would he spared the trouble
w ith tlx .seniors.

of dealing

Third,

senior grades were

s nt
finals,
or during finals week, the) could he
processed befon the ure.it tlux of
grades come in.
B) doing this, it any individual
probli ms aiist concerning graduation,
there would he time to make adjustments and corrections.
Fourth, the senior, with tongufl
hanging and lit t Is dragging, would
be spared much anguish and frustration. An.!, as we mentioned, it there
I
I
.:: o ti 1.:.
was ai.
,:
n,s tunics lie
would have timt to straighten things
out.
We do know there are many
who already voluntarily
graduating seniors from final
exams.
Wt would like to urge other faculty members to do the sane, or hitter vet. wt would like to see some
standard policy estabKshe to allow
graduating seniors exemption from
finals.

it

rt gistrar a week before

to ('it

rs

tx-cu-

Adjustment. Says Psychologist

Does American Society Kill Creativity

I)R JOHN F DREIDAHL
Assistant Professoi of Psychology
I niveisitv ot Miami
77c Miami Hurricane
There has developed an attitude
that science not as a method, hut
as subject matte r is the answer to all
tliworld s problems.
This has resulted in the accumulation of "dry bones, techniques, precision, huge mountains of itty bitty
facts" that haw little to do with life
in general and the basic problems
of man.
Granted that the accumulation of
hu ts and of data are basic to progress,
lut they do not. can not. and vv ill not
hat
produce progress b) themselves.
of any sort is the
produces progress
man who uses these facts. 1 Ik human
w ho behaves!
This leaves us with the problem
of human behavior as the most all pervading and pressing problem in any
an a ol endeavor, but ( specially in
those areas that demand progress, dis-- c
vi rv and application to he explicit.
V.

The Kentucky Kernel

CREATION.
What .ne our contemporary

educa-

tional institutions doing to promote
or to diminish creativity? What is the
average college student taught today?
Im
very much afraid that he
is being taught to behave in an orthodox, accepting, conforming and routine fashion. He is not taught basic
t
further
techniques as a means
progress, hut he is taught them as an
tm! in themst Ives.
Too many courses offer only subject matter and the student who attempts to ""use" it rattier tfi m "parrot"
it is too often penalized by an inse-Ciinstructor v. h cannot deal w ith
anything new, becausi it IS new and
tbi refor fright, ning.
Our whole educational system
seems to b organized for th purpose
of glorifying and defying some
ami lor suppri ssj ig indiv idual
thinking. Our entire serial sstun
teems to be devoted to this same end.
The concepts of adjustment and
conformity have replaced the pre- "au-thor- it)

iousf) held ideals of liberty, individuality and personal honesty. In order
to get along in society or in college,
one must suppress his individuality in
favor ot conformity to the current so-- c
v

ial ti mpei

.

()m institutions ol higher learning,
which should he the citadels ot freedom freedom ol expression, ideation,
opinion and speech have become instead agents ol the adjustment myth.
Why do we have all this emphasis
maintenance ol tin status quo
ii
ii w
t
and thi approbation
our
crt at iir s?
r ust. Decause we a
insecure
ie wt are
ip'e and second,
pi
nlti- t thi
taught from the cradle
mati in life is not adherence to per- sonal principle hut that it is
probation ot our fellows.
it us nav e n ac Iiei f',..
i oo manv
ap- point where we must have t!
proval even it it leads to intellectual
suicide.
And lest this s, em too far fetched
a conclusion, it might he pointed out
that in Japan not too long ago actual
suicide was much preferred to social
rejection or disapproval.
I.tt me describe the creative person for you. He is controversial in his
opinions and ideas, independent, radical, critical and inclined to he somewhat short w ith less able colleagues.
Ii is not gregarious nor is he
respectful ol the social niceties. He
belongs to tew it any social groups
and. because ot his somewhat bohe-mia- n
nature does not even hi Ion.: to
a strut hired social c lass.
!"valtis are generally n t spe-- c
;.
principles inspire him, expedi- ncj infuriates him. He does not identify with civic groups and he rarely
becomes a well integrated member
of an) broad social community.
fi is in essence what the sociologists would call a marginal man-o- ne
who remains on the periphery of
most close knit social groups, sometimes participating hut never becoming a member.
H is a controversialist par excel
(

t

i

,

i

:

lence and thrives only in an atmosphere ol freedom when personal
are toe bated ami diversity
ot opinion is encouraged.
Enforced adjustment and the blanket of conformity smother him. and
in a short while as a creator, he dies.
It must h obvii us at this time, fan
h '. ol die ton
going description, that
y
univi rsit) campuses
nany pn
ind n
ch laboratories are sterile
am: barren grounds lor the creator.
Educationally and phychologically
we took thi wrong track a lew yean
ago and ii the human race is io survive, v. had bettei turn flu univer-s;'t- v
campuses into arenas ol social
and intellectual controversy and dispose o! the social club atmosphere,
the "team approach, and the adjustment myth.
I
do not want to deprive those
who want nothing more than to he a
COg in a well oiled machine of their
goal. It is. I will admit, a comfortable
ii unexciting life.
But I do suggi t that we give
the-.who have the capacity and ambition to be something more the opportunity to be individuals and not
be forced into the mold ol routine.
At this point you mav be wondering wh) such drastic changes in our
social and educational institutions are
det med necessary. Why have I engaged in such vitriolic prolemic?
There is no law against deviation
and it people want to he deviates
the) can. regardless of the pressures
tor social adjustm nts and. conformity. You might argin that the) are free
agents within rather broad limits to
x w hat tin y lilu
M) response to tins js that Individuals are not in tact tit', agents
hut are rather tht products: of their
culture. For t!. m st part they are
what they art taught
la. And what
an the) taught to bt in qui present
v

'nt-da-

,

.

-

As soon as a child can undi rstand

even gestures and facial expressions
ht is subject to tht ti nstant threat.

"do this ot mother wont ive vou.'
Inasmuch as mother an! love art
very clearly a inn intf d with gratification of tin hasie hum in drives
necessary to lift , the cbil soon hams
rental dicthat blind obedience to
tates is virtually the equivalent of
l.ie.
S in this "conditional
lve
associated with his peer relationships, !i teachers and eventually
his i ilk agues.
Unless hi t xperiew s along tha
wa) situati ns in whieli adjusting to
and pit
other peo le is not met
widi need gratification, he will
.ai aduh without tiit ability to
do anything that might result in
l

I

-

he-to-

tn

aL
Hi will become a person to whom
being a good fellow an being liked
b) every bod) is as necessary as lite
itself.
If he has the
capacity to he creative, which DM ms at the vt r) least to
he will find his
think differently,
emotionall) blocked
thought process
hecanst differentness !:s been tx
long associated with disapproval and
rejection and ht has n wet learned
to tolt rate these.
In ordt r to avoid discomfort he
will unconsciously,
without bt in4
aw an ot it himself, avoid any attit.n
that lias not been labelled by
or
someoni else preferabh an authority
figure as safe and acceptable.
What niv remarks are leading to
is the suggestion that be uise ot our
neurotk emotional needs wi are placing social adjustment al vi personal
principle. In s;; doing we are sinking
havioi dl) and creatively to the
level t t!
mass man. the average
person, thi lowest common denomiav
at r;
t are slow y but RM v it- id--

l

abh signing
cultun

?!..

death warrant

ot

,ur

.

doi
"Do what t ' t n bt dy el
prevalent pervading iujunctioa
of
!trn American culture, and a
mor streik injunctioa t"r creation
and foi i gn s wi id h- compk tt ly
nd my comprehension.
is tin

:

I"--

,

-

* Hit
Richard

UK Music Conferenc
LIZ M IRD
Kernel Assistant .Managing Iditor
The I diversity chapti i ol tht Musk Educators National
Conference recently sponsored a brass and conducting clinic
B

B?

an instrumentalist can
difficult passage he
Will be better able to play it.
You have to be able to bear
that

to

if

vocalize

a

passage before ou can play
ii and you cannot sing it it you
fi't "near it." mith said. "Once
yon have vocalized a passage.
fam are sure of it in your ear
r:d it becomes much easier to
play."
Mr. Smith has the usual wealth
cf stones collected by all musician who tour with an orchestra.
"I remember one that happened
right here in Le