xt75hq3rxj82 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75hq3rxj82/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630208  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  8, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  8, 1963 1963 2015 true xt75hq3rxj82 section xt75hq3rxj82 'Ofie (Hktxtvicki

KERNEL
University of Kentucky

Vol. L1V, No. 59

LEXINGTON,

KY.. FRIDAY.

FEB.

Ei"ht

S. 1963

Passes

Names For President
Expected In 30 Days
Field To Be
Narrowed
To Twelve
By LIZ WAKO
Kernel Staff Writer

WmMmg

Through Registration

ReeM ration, closed (lasses, cards, cards. . . . Some make it and
some don't. Wading through the maze of cards is Betty Kstes.
this week's Kernel Sweetheart. Betty is one of the lucky ones
who made it through registration this semester. She is a Jnnior
education major from t atlettsburg.

New

The presidential BCreefliM
:ts
committee is contin
for President Frank C.
quest
Dickeys successor, but us yet
has deckled on no ue t initc
candidate.
It will

be

about

T,0

days

be- -

Parking Plan

Students Register L 700 Cars

1,000 cars ha
been registered and 4k pc
mits issued since Monday. I
More than

nee
postered cars without the the clean ot men
Freshmen and sophomores,
tlistrution decal will be lined
the number of
5 alter Feb. 10. according to they haveof attended college, years
and
students on academic or disciplinary probation are prohibited
fiom possessing and operating
motor vehicles while attending the

UNIVERSITYo? KENTUCKY

Vehide Registration
Spring - 1963 - Summer
All students operating a vehicle on the I K campus will be required
to have a similar sticker on their automobile. There is no charge
for the registration sticker.
:::.::

t

Four Frosh.

unless given special
University,
permission by the Office of the
Dean of Men and the Judiciary
Committee of the Student Congress.
Stadeate who are eligible to opStarling guard Charles Chili
erate motor vehicles will not be lshmael and four freshman bas- to drive cm the campus fee thai players have been declared
permitted
between the hours of 7::!0 a.m. and scholastically ineligible for the sec- I p.m. Mondav through Friday and ond semester.
-Lshmael. a junior, fell one qual- :M a.m. to 12::!0 p.m. Saturday.
short of the required 2.0
unless they have park.ng permits
average,
for the campus area.
freshmen Mickey Gibson
Anyone fuied will be prohibit- jim Rose. Larry Conley, and Dick
ed from operating a motor vehicle Broderson, failed to attain the 2.0
0r C. standing in their first semes-Permi- ts
during the rest of the semester.
are $10 and were issued ter at the University.

shmael Out
For Season

374

fcKi;a5Eiav::::;::4K

fore the screening committee for
the selection it the new I "stiver- sity president will have any def- inite names to submit to the l ni- varsity Board of Trustees," Nelson
ounty Judge James A. Slither- land, chairman of the committee,
stated yesterday,
The next meeting of the com- mittee will be tomorrow. Judge
Sutherland said about 30 davs
after that, the committee expects
to .submit the requested number
nnr less than
m mr- - than
0f candidates to the
f0llr
Board of Trustees. The trustees
will make the final selection trom
that list.
"The original list of 130 possible
candidates has been reduced ub- stantiallv," Sutherland said, "but
several
we are still considering
candidates." He added that there
was no favorite candidate at this
time.
A report
that appeared in the
Louisville Courier Journal on Feb.
2. stated that lr. Frank A. Rose,
president of the I'niversity of Ala
bama and lormerly president of
Transylvania College. was the
favorite candidate for the UK

:

:.:

M9esiass!t9KaaK4KiiK

Concert Series Offers
Bernstein Gala, Snow

gjJ,

""I'gf 52

CoacRuVPP
following registration. All students
will probablv
who registered their cars last se- - Terry
starting slot
Series will present
The Central Kentucky Concert-Lectur- e
mester were required to fill out weekend as the Cats invade
'A Leonard Be rnstein Gab" and a lecture by Edgar Snow.
forms.
sissippi.

American journalist who traveled throughout Communist
China during I960, tonight and Monday respectively.
Both programs will begin at 8:15
chestra will be presented in the
p.m. in the Coliseum.
Bernstein program is production.
Tonight's
Monday night's lecturer. Fdgar
divided into three parts featuring
Snow, was the only American
by Bernstein from
compositions
by both the l.S.
the opera, bailet. and Broadway Slate permitted and the Peking
Department
muical.
Government to travel throughout
'Trouble in Tahiti,' a capsule Red China
during ISM. He was
opera in even scenes, will represocial revoThe in China during the
sent the opera of Bernstein.
lution there and considered all
concerned with the trivia
opera is
on the numerous changes
of suburban life. It deals with the authority
in the world's largest nation.
ar.d tribulations of a suburtrials
Four of Mr. Snow's 10 books
ban couple. Sam and Dinah
have been book club notices in the
will be rep- - United States. Best known is "Red
Music for the ballet
resented by "Fancy free ieaiui- - gt.ir Qver Chinaa modern
ing the members of the American
ccmsl,ited bv students and
Ballet Theatre. The ballet stars hist(;rian
included in it was a
John K:iza and Christine Mayer
j.fe storv 0f Mao
with choreography by Jerome Rob as told to Mr. Snow by China's
bins.
number one leader of today.
Music from Broadway musicals
Snow fust saw China in 1923
which Bernstein has composed will on a
trip around the world, when
feature s. let lions i'rom "On the he was 22. Fascinated by the anSide cient land, and its civilization seen
Town.' "Feicr Fan." "West
Story." and "Candale."
under the assault of revolutionary
Heading the singing cast is Rob- change, he stayed on in the Far
ert Rounsville, original star of East for 13 years.
"Candide." and the motion picture.
The story of show n Sfi rears as
Carousel." and a leading tenor a raving foreign
orrespond, lit i
of the New York City Open.
told in his recent autobiography.
Featured also, is Claire Alex- - Journey to the Beginning,
Students will be admitted by ID
ander. lyric coloratura discover.
who has already scored in opera cards. Student wives may purchase
and on such television programs a ticket for fca providing their ha.

-

this
Mis-ne-

presidency.
Judge Sutherland
stated that there was no valid
basis for the report.
"I can t Imaging where he rht
bis
Courier reportei
mati
Butb the conn:
lard said.
"Dr. Rose is one of the mo,t
active contenders tor the job."
Sutherland added, "but he certum- ly hi not the only one."
"Some ot the committee meni-,- ,f
bers have traveled to colleges and
universities m the East and North
to make inquiries about some of
the candidate-- . Dut none 01 tnem
have been formally
contacted,"
Sutherland said,
has resigned
u' Frank (l
s president of I K, effective June
1
to become the executive director
of the Southern Association ot
Colleges and Schools.
was
committee
The screening
"
.
"wwcv lUl .1 uv
.
trivit ill rtiii
IlCaiimis
to submit names of qualified candidates to the Board of Trustees.
Those were reccommended to the
committee
for the job included
college and university presidtr.ts.
high ranking government ofiicial,
scientists, and personnel in the
fields of liberal arts.

Sprimg Pledging

rushers will sign
rence carfis for the spring-sen- .
ester pledging from 8 to 1!
a.m. tomorrow in Room 23 of
the Student Fnion Building.
A standing of 2.0 must have
been made for the fail semester
and a minimum of 12 hours
must have been carried.
From 1 a.m. Saturday until
sign up is over there will be complete silence, meaning no rushees
in the houses or fraternity men
in the dorms. There will be no
fraternity men on the second
floor of the SUB during signup
and no last minute rushing
within the area.
Final announcements of
pledges will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Hall.
Fraternity

pn

juor-nali-

Tse-tun-

ID cards. The tickets
as,
In addition, dancers cf ttM may be bought from UlCjr K Kan
American Ballet Theatre and or- - in Fence HsJL
Ominbus."

band- - have

Got Any Midnight OH?
cor.canions and for others
around n?t year. the books

ihnvo stiirlrnts are choosing their Bartacm
the long nights to i;me daring the spring
HBMlltr Many lanf hours will be spini with these

Th
for

catchers.

w!3 will rot
will become

be

duit

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Feb.

1!

1963

K.

Dr. Ganji Appointed
To United Nations Job
Dr. Manoucher Canji, visiting assistant professor: of international law at the University, has recently been appointed
as Assistant Head ol Advisory Services in the field of Hmr.an
lights for the United Nations. has published several articles deal-D- NEAT

LalUflSSIl

r.

Omnjj will begin his work at
the permanent post Sunday.
The service were establi-heunder the provision of the I'nited
Natfcws ( barter dealing with human
rights and fundamental
and
the
freedoms.
specifically
provision made in the I'.V ( barter that there should be created
a commiswith the organization
sion on human lights whose tak
will be the promotion
of respect
for fundamental freedoms
and

Wttftl

flassssBiJiBSSBBB

This I. shaped.
inteinporui desini'(l striMhsg will le the new
home of the College of I. aw in 19SC. The building, whirl) will cost
approximately Sl.lllH.t:i)t). will be lorated at the left ot Memorial Hall.

Building Planned
For College Of Law
Xew

human rights.
Law will move into new quar-wiCollege
Dr. Ganji's post is under the
be the result ot ;i new Secretariat division of the United
The move
sl.KK).(KK) buaVHng on which a instruction will begin this year. Nations.
The new three-stor- y
building
The Advisory Services conducts
tions in Frazee Hall, then moved
will have an
contemporegional seminars in all parts of
de.sicn made of a concrete to the old sciences building, to the world
rary
in which
frame with brick facing and mar-ol- e Miller Hall, then to the old Health statesmen, and other lawyers,
officials
it remained
'ran. It will be built at the Building in 1926 where
meet to discuss human rights and
murseciion of Graham Avenue until it moved to Lafferty Hall in civil problems.
1937.
md South Limestone.
The services also help newly inAfter the move. Lafferty Hall
law library will be large
The
nations draft bills of
dependent
to contain 160.000 volumes will be used by other UK departenough
ments fur office and classroom rights for their constitutions and
to the 68.000 volume-ijompsred
offers technical advice on the
space.
Lafferty Hall Bhrary.
problems of human rights.
will contain
The new building
Dr. (ian.ji is one of the youngest
aS.Obil square
feet and will house
members of the Secretariat to
a
seat courtroom, classrooms,
The University
en late in 1964.

s

l

The Gift That Only You
Can Give
Your Portrait by
Cartis Wainscort

vt

N.E. Corner Main and Lime

ll

REN AU
assay

semiiwr rooms, lounges for stu-len- ts
and faculty and 18 faculty
Mom. It will be heated by steam
and will be completely air conditioned.
Lawrence Cammnck. Lexington,
i.-the project's architect and the
New York City firm if V.orhees.
Wti'ker.. Smith and H:;in? is the
cxnMilting architectural firm. Por- eer white, bexhstton, ana Hush
Dillehuy and Associate-- . Lexington,
arc the engineers.
The current Lafferty Hall, the
CiU'e's home since 1937. was
Thorton Latnamed 'for
terly, the first dear, of the UK
College of Law. The OtlOtge was
omanized in 1903 a the fourth
college of. the University.
In MS it was admitted to memin the
sociation of
bership
American Law Schools and began
publishing its own law review, becoming: one of the first schools in
the nation to do so.
The law college began opera- -

Mm

Judo Course
Being Offered
This Semester
The Oriental sport and art of
judo will be offered for academic
credit beginning th:.-- MBMBStCT.
Dr. Don Cash Beaton, head of
the Department of Physical Education, said judo will be included
credit course with
in a one-hoarchery, .swimming and horseback
riding.
The class will meet from 12 to
1:15 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday with Arthur Charles as instructor. Charles It a:i airman first
class stationed with the Air Force
ROTC detachment at UK
will be open in separate
section! to both men and viomcn.
.molding to Dr. Seatan.

Coffee She?
500 Ro'-- St.

Breathitt
To Hold

Youth Rally
Democratic gubernatorial candidate. Edward T. "Ned" Breathitt,
will give an address at a .statewide youth rally to be held at the
Sheraton Hotel in Louisville tomorrow.

hold such a Ugh post.
He has recently published
a
book entitled "International Protection of Human Rights," and

a mc teaae eifl

be leaving the
at l p.m. ton crow.
be rides available for
There
those wishing to attend.
The rally will be open to all
college students in Kentucky and
will ltart at 4 p.m.. in the ballroom on the Huh floor of the
hotel.
An informal dance will follow
from 8 to 12 p.m. The Gene
Orchestra will furnish the
music and there will be no charge.
"One college group has indicated they will have on display
the large.-- t campaign poster in the
world." Tom Isaac, state youth
chairman lor Breathitt, said.

'GRAND
Direct

Kernel Meeting

pirt-tim-

e

From

2 HOURS OF JAMBOREE
ALL

51.25

SEATS

TOMORROW!
William Holden
in
Capucine

"THE LION"
AND

Hilirlousf
Amazing
Peter Sellers in

"I LIKE MONEY"
open daily 130 p.m.
Kucha

aa.'iui

Cnvy

cnut

Zj

ard SATURDAY
'Qirdman of Alcotraz'

JOSEPH

PLUS

'Notorious
,

MON.,

-

F LEVINE

mm

SUN

AY

r

Mastroianni

Lcdy'

0vOrce

TUES.

r

'If A Man Answers'

Italian

-

AND

'Escape From
Forf Bravo'

EMBASSY
PICTURES

Describes
appearance
"Dave Pence ' Pre-Lafreshman)
the other P.M His outpresented
fit was not original, but wjs put
together neatly and the cut and fit
was good. "Dave." was wearing ana
of the popular Navy Blue Blazers,
with the traditional metal buttons.
Light grey slax 'trim lined '. H:s
pale blue shir: was made of Oxford cloth and sported a button
down, cram collar with tap.?-- , e.1
body. The cravat he cho.se was
perfect. A silk Repp stripe o: dSA
red and navy (vaty slim aad navy
blue sox of "Marum" and stretch
belt also of navy and you get kha
over-a- ll
picture of coord::, i ed
neatness and color blending. Nic
going "Dave.''
ANSWER to several inquiries. I
am out of the hospital and g.ai I
be back in the "Kentuckian SB ip"
I had planned to be faatt wee.--: ml
it was just one of those things
No could do. Again thanks for th?
cards and etc.
I believe seerPREDICTION
sucker will be a big. b: f.w;. i.i
item this coming season. For the
first time the leading belt c
are featuring atarsuekei
sport belts
sharp' and. Denial
will be bigter than ever. Bacrsackei
r
and denim sport shirts, .po"t
sport slax and swim wear. Yes.
swim wear. Remember I told you
do
IllffaU hurl ainle
traipsing about campus or ahOOt
town? Then my tip is trv a pan
of "Hush Puppies". Banastly the
are the most comfortable casual
wear kicks you can don. Terj Btoa
looking. Wonderful with laaatSIS.
sport coats and all leisure v. jar.
'I use them for house shoes .

voir

PARDON

IE but n.v pi (did

ss

gl--

SPEAKING ol returning An al I
to see everyone back and things
m its usual turmoil. When you are
away this town is "Glooiuv.i; .'

rr.. MA

at

We would especially like
student' in art. law. acd English.
All interested meet at 1 p.m..
Wednesday tn Rama 211 i the
Eaneb
hen faurnalisaa
Building.
Mir

K & E DECSLCN

$25.50

POST VERSLOG

$25.50

(re

SOLS

Comfort

Shoe

REPAIRING

All Tvpc Shoe Repair
Orthopedic Specialists
Featuring Dr. Sertoli's Products
113 So. Upper St.. Lex.. Ky.

OTHER RULES

Switow's NEW

Kentucky
r
THEATRE

NOW!

2nd Week!

Priced

at

$15.00, $12.50, $4.50, $3.50

Doris
DAY

KOOGEKS
and HXRT

CAMPUS BOO
.

m

.9

W

the return of cardigan style
blazers and sport coats was true.
This spiing you will see style conscious sharpies sporting these
to
coats. I for one am
see their return.
of

Slide Rules

--

7 a.m. til 2 S.M.
10 a.a. HI 12 pue

KENTUCKt

MARCELLO

COMING!
SUN

imweTon-

NOW SHOWING!
"
t0 P.M.

o

WErKr.iYS

OPRY'

OLE

Nashville, Tenn
BOBBY HELMS
JUSTIN TUBBS
And Many Other Stars!

will

Students, are you Interested in
writini;? Then will be a nu l
in? for all students who would
like to write for the Kernel
this
either full or

ONLY!

At 4 00, 7:00, 9:30 P.M.
ON STAGE, IN PERSON

FRiDAY

Celiac uss

PHONE

TODAY

n

tvt5'

Phone

,

'ZCf)

'

HAVE FOOD . . .
WILL
TRAVEL
Phone
1
25

vibr

...irh

By

"LINK"

-

and $1.95

* THE KENT I

NAM

Hct
that

we co again! Spring
:&63 stive. RegiMration,

mad. competitive

VJtt

-

...li

Wtm

event,

tilt iuaii

fea-

-

uiituw- -

tmm,

This It the time when everyone
wishes they were seniors. There's
something about that magicr.l
-graduating senior". It can
V
y. u into classes that have
tten tilled since September.
The latest tad seems to be
If ailing how to cheat registration.
The system which went into effect
about a year ago is not at all the
infallible idea our superiors
the ught it was. There are more
honor students this semester than
tver before, after all they get to
oa ai o a.m.
rcajster
You can also find unguarded doors
ir.tr the cc.ii.seum. friends at the
gates, cohorts in crime at the
of the alphabet who are
ajffltag tc swap deals with the
unfertunate Z's. The possibilities
Students really
arc unlimited.
show 'heir ingeunity and accumu- luted learning when it comes to
applied theory.
Besides beginning the semester
with frustations over registration,
there is also the traumatic ex
pediences which arise when one
tanned
at t ! beautifully
BaSH
who pubhcallv boast
individuals
a itlaxmg trip to Nassau. The
courage it takes to tell them how

m

m

V

ol that odious two point standing.
This is really a cu. throat season. Notice how some fraternities
pul u:l
""cw a"u JU-- I
Klil ;o
iUUyJ
tlliU'.i.ri
: umicts. nua
tuutMj
certain ones made their grades!
Am hearing ail sort.- - of rumors
I never heard belcie about vari-Bhrous fraternities.
bot it strange "now all the
fraternities on campus are pitiiul
except one 'ana oi come mai
ne shining guide depends on the
person you're talking to!) Don't
ever let it be said that only pirls
gossip and slmg the dirt. The male
faction is still tar superior in this
field!
As tonight is the big night and
pclblv the biggest decision of
ycur college career will be made.
Greek men are throwing par-hea- d
ties, parties, and then some to
i altering
cr hesitant
aicj
any
lre,hrren in thl, aetj,;on.

mae

is swinging to the
of the Houserockers fea
turing Dottie Jean tonight at the
chapter house. Pi Kappa Alpha is
having a Sweatshirt Party with the
Vikings providing the music. The
Sicma Chi's are also having a

Sweatshirt

Party

tonight

JOBS IN EUROPE
Grand

n
i.,
work at

l;k Laraembourg,"
96$ Wesdd
l

uTw

Wor-wec-ii
bwan mart,
Cenwan factory, a
n larm,
tia i MM
in Spain. 01 a
oin-ntThou-s.mi- !
casnp in Bras?
!
jobs
pjrysag smnaser
aie
(so m oft rnnj IWt monthly
available in Envonc t' UJS. H-- !t
ins.
rhe American Stwdenl Infnrnuv
tli
iim sc i iit. lefehfatsng ii
EL
Anniversary, will award TR
t.KANTs to im !"' spplkants.

nana

Fa

t','2'

Pmospectws,

plete idettioa "I Enrapean jobs

p 'l Application
(enclose H
Pronpectus, handling atul airmail
tite. naming your
dx ol, to: D- - ; t. J, sis.

and

Ft

Friday,

.

Luxembourg t it.
Grand Durln "i Lnxembourg.
The tiit BO00 innuiries receive ,i
coupon wwardi the purchase
ol the new ii4f m tiael book.
Earn, Learn tc Travel in Eui

b

1

t

ir

t

PM.'- .-l

at 5:30 p.m. Sunday and the uue.-- t H.it
:d Forrer Halls
be
Hn, Norman p.m.
topic of her
The
Il.imes ( lub
Corps will be "Hymns in the Presbv- -A
a rasiwu mmtacmm nm- The Dame- - Club and tnei: h -win
ft
lenan church.short worship
band- will hold a spaghetti dtnntl
ai
in wrin service will follow
p.m. aauuuaj
m
Hall.
6:30 Saturday night at Cantersssse.
JU .
Foiiow:na
SJMHKeK.
HtM
bury
dinner,
SIB
wiD attend a square dunce
Hillel Foundation v. ill have their thty 8
The Student Union publicity
from
p.m. at Women's
comittee will meet at 4 p.m. Mon- - February dinner meetina at 5:30 Gym.
l
dav in Room 20G of the Student lJm
impie amia
Israel. The program will incruch
Union Building
'
a movie
The Deaci Bea Scroll
and plans for B'nal B ilth spOD- Westminster I t llou ship
The Westminster Fellowship will sored Hillel Weekend will be dtt-haa dance at 8 p.m. tomorrow cussed. It is important that all
members attend and
at the center,
IN
FEBRUARY
There will be
meetint tion will be provided at Jewell.

ouuJ

WHAT'S

NEW

HIE

ATLANTIC?

"How Not to Teach Teachers". Th
'
urt
training of American teachers
wieldy, sIca Aitted. bureaucrat. c .
a failure,
James D Kor e' if
says
this incisive, critical analysis.

PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS

MEN'S

FOUNTAIN

COSMETICS

TOILETRIES

.1L( )
J. B. Priestly : Reminiscences
a' oui
the author s service in World Wa' i

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

915

S.

"Lampedusa in Sicily"
Extra

Free Parking

Limestone

The

Across from UK College of Medicine

William Peeples
The pursuit of excellence it the everyday
job o,' the Atlantic s
editors be it in fiction or fact, poetry
Or prose. In

ADAMS

numbers,
those in pursuit of
academic excellence
find in the Atlantic a
challenging, entertaining and enlightening companion,

Phone

S. Broadway

Reasonable Prices

Private Rooms for Parties

"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"
MR.

:,nd

MRS.

JOHN

lss.ES

et your ccoy today.

Proprietors

r

IBM
Interviews On Campus
Feb. 13, 20

MarketingSysiems Engineering
Science end Engineering
Customer Engineering
Programming
Careers with a future at IBM;
Advances in data processing at
IBM are creating new areas for
professionaf growth for career-mindemen and women. Opportunities are in:
Research
Development Engineering
Manufacturing Engineering
Programming
Marketing
Systems Engineering
( 'ustomer
Engineering
Qualifications: Bachelor's or
degree in Electrical,
Mechanical, or Industrial Engineering: Mathematics, Physics,
or other Sciences: Economics.
Business Administration. .Accounting, or Liberal Arts. Our
brochure.- - provide the full story.
d

World of opportunity t IBM.
develops, manufactures,
and marketsa wide rahgeof data
processing systems and equipment that is performing an increasingly vital role in business,
industry, science, and governopment. Across-IBM

1

erations offer

a

Room for advancement at IBM.
At ibm voir range beyond academic specialties into exciting
new field--- . b.m programs include
I

company training courses, tuition-refund
courses at nearby
universities and schools, and
company-pai-

Endicott, Kingston, Owego.
I 'ough keep.-iYork town. N.Y.
Burlington. Vermont
Lexington Kentucky
S in Jose. California
Bethesda, Maryland
Rochester, Minnesota.
e.

More than 190 IBM ales and
service offices are located in
major cit ie. t bxoughout t he LLS.
--

competitive

d

choice of scholarships

laboratory and manufacturing
locations in:

for

study
at a university of your hoice.
IBM is an Equal Opportunity
Employer. Our r. resentatives
will be on your campus soon to
rlis CUSS typical careers, various
full-tim-

e

i

training programs, the advanced education program,

financial rewards, and company
benefits. Make an appointment
il iough your placement officer.
He can also give you additional
formation on the career of
your choice at DM.

S. Parrish.
you cannot attend the interview, write or coil:
ISM Cotp 628 E. Mom Street, Lexington, Kentjcky.
Mgr.,
If

An

Snodgrast A ne poem
"The Indiana Dunes and
Pressure Politics":

W. D.

Home of the College Folks

683

:

Archibald Colquhoun
Archibald MacLaish On hatred
ited in racial conflicts
Dy

l:i
lt

S.

npf tefT will
Chrwnan. The

Kappa Alpha

sounds

DeiU iire Co ding their tost rush
party at tne nou.-- e witn tne star-lineplaying. The Pacesetters
wiD be the mu-i- c
attraction at the
"tonight. Ar.ri the Lamb-?.b.f' Fir.--: mere s a lump in the Fiji house are soinc
Chi's
grub, also in
threat, and then an empty feel their
sweatshirts, with the Temping in the stomach. Lip- - becan
to tumble as the half hearted tations leading the union
eosnphaMnt pours forth.
In wider circles this feeling is
termed jealousy or perhaps even
envy. Whatever the name, the sit- r; :. i esdsta. Oh well, m. ybe
Spiing vacation will be our turn.
And then there's Ru.-h- !
Today's
n
the last day all you lucky
can be rushed. Isn't it funny
hew popularity chances. Thi.- - fait,
the freshmen men were just completely Ii.fr out in the cold. Hobodf
wotill even give them directions
t the mens donas. But now, Dh
fct't now! fraternity men are ran
ping artur.d with bright
and 4f"ht rhe giad hand to any
freshmen "hey see. Especially p
Itac anas who made their
BlM
feaaut.- - Tea, Virginia, knowledge is
n asset.
Fraternities had visions of grandeur a couple months ago. They
could almost see their sparkling
pltdRt class of 30 men.
It wasn't so tough having to
sptnd $900 on parties and bands
when one thought of that
pledge class. Looks like
the vision has diminished somewhat. Everybody says that all the
men they were rushing are now on
probation Maybe deferred rush
has Kb advantages, but fraterni-T;- e
have their doubts as their
awnwekms pledge class dwindles
tc 9 or 10 men. And all because

KERNEL.

MEETINGS

KOT SywMti
Air Force Spon.-o- r
I

LONG

ial

k

Social Activities

Social Whirl
B

(

Br

A'.iantu

* Greek Discrimination
During rush, fraternities point to
their grades with pride, for they wish
to show the rushers that their house
is one which enforces "quiet hours,'
and contains a w holesome atmosphere

ith all of the grades in and the
group standings about to be compiled,
it is important at this time to point
(nit several bets about the University's polity concerning the All Campus standing which fraternities and
sororities are required to meet in order to remain off social probation.
is the
Kentucky
only member
School ot the National Intel fraternity
Council when- the fraternities an- required to meet the All Campus stand-insTwo years ago, at the National
held in
Interf raternity Convention
Boston, the University of Kentucky
lutei fraternity Council was awarded
a plaque tor achieving an average
above that of the All Men's standing.
At that time. University fraternities
were not required to meet the All
Campus avenge. This shows one salient fact, that the social fraternities
on campus are proud of their achieveW

tor study.
We feci that the present policy
concerning social Creek letter societies

is

discriminatory

in nd"UTc.

hy should these organizations
have to meet higher standards than
their members, who only have to obtain a 2.0 to stay off probation? Why
should the fraternities and sororities
have to make higher grades than Unsocieties, departmental
professional
clubs, service organizations, and all
residence halls, which conduct and
carry on social activities throughout
the school year?
We feel that the University Fac-uhshould lower the present requirements for the Creek organizations or
up the standards tor all other groups
W

;.

'That Fella Really Sttlied Our Registration Problem''

The Readers' Forum

Information

y

ments, and do not try to merely "get
by" by obtaining the lowest grade
standing possible in order to remain
off probation.

00 campus.

Almost Never
There exists within the vast framework ot the University, the University Health Service, a vuooth-- f
operation that
never ceases to be of great value to
the student body. Well, almost never.
well-plann-

It has been called to our attention
that the gaining ol admission to this
hallowed mound is seldom easy and
very often impossible. Let ns review
the plight ol one University student
and liis frustrated attempt at gaining
admission.

The plot begins on the first day
registration 'his semester, when
our student, nursing a violent attack
of the flu, goes . the Medici O
ti r for k t:,,. ,!. Once there, our
of

--

sickly friend is informed that be must
produce evidence that he h is paid
his spring semester lees w order to
be eligible for treatment. The student tells the authorities that he his
been too sick to register, and that he
has informed University officials of
this situation. Once again he is told

that the receipt for the tees payment
or an updated identification card
must lie shown or no treatment.
The student treks back to his sick
bed. where, two days later, his

housemother calls a Lexington physician about the ease. vho subsc
quently calls the University Health
Center, which subsequently admits
th. Stndi 'it as a patient.
This action leads us to wonder
what Might have happened it the
boy had developed complications
and might not have been so fortunate as fd puB through. We
ur admiration to the Health Service

episs

th treatment that is given students once they have prove
thai
tin y are eligible for treatment. However, We ieel that SOnU thi: g must be
done to correct a situation similar to
I

:

the one is;, ntioned above. W hat we
want, is to stop this thing before
something serious happens. We sia-n ly hope that something is done
to alter the situation immediately.
o

To The Editor:
In view of certain statements
which have appeared in the Kernel
regarding the Marching Hand, scholarships and Music Departmetn policies which may have been accepted
at (ace value on the false premise
that "silence gives consent," the follow in4 tacts are presented as a matter
ot information.
The MS nber of music sc holarships is net determined by the Music
The

Department.

grants-in-ai-

cur-

d

rently available to the department arc
designated by approval ol the Jscard
ol Trustees.
The need ft t tddtttortaj scholarships in music (as in other area" of
tin University has been apparent for

number ot y trs. It is unfortunate
that it has not been possible to obtain sufficient scholarship funds for

tor this purpose.
The tune of the appearance ol
the Hand at basketball games was
dele I mined after consultation with
the Direc tor of Athletics and the band
has reported at the time agreed upon.
Appearances of the band (and
all otht r student musical organizations an subject to approval by the
Dean of tin College of Arts and Sciences and are approved in te rms ol
relative importance to the University,
demands en the time ol the student,
aud consideration of closes which
would he missed.
Comments regarding the size of
fife band .is compared to previous
jhfars in both inconsistent and in
SlOCMratt
as indicated bj the band
membership of the past four t.us:
1960-8- 8;

"IU88-1- 00;

11-S- b;

KMS--

88.

n

all deserving students!; However this
is a go il for w hic h We have boost
striving lor some time ind it is hopee
an la rem-- die.!
that the situation
in th near future.
Banc! members
ate
Marching
music sch.J
eligible Un grant
arsbtps arid approximately
of the ..vtiiablv gj
to
are awarded to members (A
the Marching Band. It should h:
that scholarships
noted, however,
could not be awarded to all bred
members at die present time ven it
all available grants-in-ai- d
were used
,

c

f)

mtS-in-a-

one-thir-

e

also implied th ft the st It c- qualified faculty members
.s'hou'd hi determined
the student. II inn rest in su h mait rs is
t
would seem thai some
genuine
le to Bud
effort could hav been
tuilowi d.
out th
ci lure wh
i! v. as

tion

of

i

i

liMccusations which
mailt. Mr. Vfffiei is well
'
and
tb ns a b I di
qual
for !: - other teaching responsiUNHPs.
Derogatory criticism, misli nling
k.- ,m
and inaccurate iuii.:...-I--.- the Music
ton!; tition to the B
tStpart ient, or the University.
JT a3
n v.'.n Kuf-I
nt of Mvn
)epartm
Despite

ha

'

b

'

-i-

1

:

i

JFK Seeks More Power Over Nation s Health
liv

JOHN

B

RIKH R

1' -P-resident
WASHINGTON
Kennedy asked yesterday tor broad
new federal powers to police drugs,
cosmetics, health device s and potentially dangerous chemicals that pour
daily into the American scene.

"Social Security health insurance
must be enacted this vear." he said.
1I
called also for federal laws and
funds to:
Boost funds. S 1 1 million to the
National Institutes of Health tor more
search. NIH is spending 8703 million this year.
1

Spur tl

trai ring
!
doctors,
at a rate to tip p up
an nur
with tht growii g U.S. population.
nil

tlen-tis-

lance and control of pollution in the
air we breathe, the water we drink
and tht lood we eat. he said.
hood and Drug Administration cannot now require the adequate
safety of cosmetics before they reach
the market and it needs such authority, he said.
The

FDA net ds power to determine whether foods,
drugs, cosmetics and the wide range
ol health devict s are being made and
sold in accordance with the laws, he
'
said.
Th'

be pr sadent a.skcd also tor
to reqwffe makers of v:r. ns
ind ,v
health 'V--