xt79057cv57x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79057cv57x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640417  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1964 1964 2015 true xt79057cv57x section xt79057cv57x Grant, Hawpe, Hawksworth To Head Kernel
William Grant, Winchester, has been named editor-i- n
chief of the Kentucky Kernel for the 1964-6school year.
David Hawpe, Louisville, and
Awards Nlpht. He was the winner
Oary Hawksworth, Brandenburg,

have been named to the Kernel's
second and third positions.
Grant, a Junior Journalism major, Is presently serving as a
dally news editor. He Is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, profes-lonJournalism
society, the
tudent Centennial Committee,
Jtudent Forum, and the Patterson Literary Society.
Hawpe will serve as executive
editor. In this position he will
supervise the Kernel's editorial
content and layout.
He is a Junior Journalism major and is presently managing
editor of the Kernel. Hawpe is
of
treasurer and president-eleSigma Delta Chi and served as
chairman for Men's
publicity

Foundation
of a $100 Hearst
award for editorial writing.
Hawksworth will serve as managing editor. He Is a Junior journalism major and is a member of
Sigma Delta ( 111, the Arnold Air
Society, and the Student Forum.
Previously, the top three positions on the Kernel included the
editor, and
editor, managing
campus editor. This year, however, staff titles have been changed In an attempt to mnke the
title reflect the duties of the individual holding the position.
The new staff will work with
the Board of Student Publications to be set up In September.
The creation of the board will
Continued on Page 8

iim

V-- f

i

s

DAVID HAWPE

WILLIAM GRANT

IL
KY., FRIDAY,

Eight Pages

17,

LKD Weekend Activities Set;
Highlight To Be Faculty Race
The long awaited moment
finally here! "America's
most spectacular college
weekend, Little Kentucky
Derby," is upon us.
is

while being
The
weekend,
d
mainly for fun, has a
It provides entertainpurpose:
ment for participants and spectators while providing money for
the LKD scholarship fund.
Activities begin tonight with
the Debutante Stakes and queen
contest. Last year, the Debutante
Stakes, tricycle relay races between teams from women's residence units, was won by Delta
Zeta sorority.
finalists have been
Twenty
in the
seleeted to participate
final phase of the queen contest.
Each candidate represents one of
e
teams
the combined
nd will be presented tonight
it the Coliseum during the Debutante Stakes races.
The final elimination
Judg- -

ROTC Department
To Initiate Courses
In Summer School
Tin's year for the first time

the Army HOTC department
will offer basic courses in
summer school.
Cources to be offered

during

the summer session include the

of freshman
second semester
ROTC and the first semester of
ROTC. These two
sophomore
courses are not found in the
University summer schedule bulletin since the decision to offer
them was not made until after
the bulletin went to press.
The purpose of offering these
twe course is to permit students
that bave not previously enrolled
la Military Science to enter during summer school and then get
la the proper cycle by tbe end
f next year. In addition it will
enable students who have dropped
from the ROTC program to re-

enter.

Only one section of each course
will be offered this summer. Each
section will consist mainly of
classroom work with some drill
activity.
Captain Arnold Is scheduled to
Instruct
the freshman section
while Sargeunt Jones will instruct the sophomores.

"
.

;

x

K

GARY HAWKSWORTH

AWS Plans Extension

Of Women's Hours
The trial plan for the extension of women's hours for the
use of study facilities has again been approved by the AWS
Senate and House of Representatives.
The experimental program will
into effect for the period immediately before, and during final
examination week.
It will begin on Sunday, April
19, and end Thursday, May 7.
For the period, the hours will
be extended until 12 midnight
from Sunday until Thursday.
Friday and Saturday
evening
hours will remain the same.
At the end of the extended
hours period, hours will revert
back to what they normally are.
Proposal
Introduction
So that women
students may have access to
study facilities until library closing hours, the following plan is
proposed on an experimental
basis:
1. Extended hours until 12 midnight Sunday through Thursday,
shall begin the night of Sunday,
April 19 and terminate on May 7.
2. The privilege shall be extended to all University women
from Sunday through Thursday
nights.
go

By BLITHE KUNSDORF
Assistant Campus Editor

'

C2A L3LA --MA

University of Kentucky
19f4
APRIL

LEXINGTON,

J

;

I

--

Vol. LV, No. 105

vxST'

fix

lngs will be done between tricycle race heats. Before the announcement of the queen, the
winners of the talent phase of
the contest will perform.
The queen is selected on the
basis of beauty, talent, and poise.
Last year's winner was Susan
Rhodes, Louisville, and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
The evening will end with an
dance sponsored by
the men's residence units. The
Fiestas will provide the music
for the dance, held In the Student Center Ballroom from
Associated Women Students is
sponsoring
night
tonight for all women students.
Any woman wishing to use the
privilege must pay a penny for
each minute she stays out between 1 and 2 a.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will
be defending its two year winning streak in the bicycle races
tomorrow afternoon at 1 p.m. in
the Sports Center.
The Pikes have a chance of
winning the race for the third
consecutive year, thereby allowing them to keep the trophy permanently. A rotating trophy is
given to each year's winner.

Eleven Win
Posts On
Y Cabinet
Eleven women have been
named to the YWCA Cabinet, the policy making body
of the University YWCA.

are:
members
New cabinet
Linda Mitchell, public relations;
Martha Varney, membership;
Heidi Hanger, freshman
programs, and Judy Price, twin sisters.
Dottie Smith, town girls' coordinator; Karen Pugh. International affairs; Diane Ruley.
and Ardis
Council;
Hoven, community service.
Susan Greene, contemporary
Christian faith; Kaye Yancey,
and Penny
faculty relations;
Price, civil rights.
A number of
have been established to work
with cabinet members.
The four YWCA officers also
serve as cabinet members.

There will be six heats run
tomorrow with the teams lining
up in order of the times they
made in the time trials.
First heat: Pi Kappa Alpha
(3:11.3); Ibid (3:38.9); Triangle
(3:46.8); Northern Center; Phi
Sigma Kappa; and Donovan
Second heat: Sigma Chi (3:- ; Alpha Tau Omega (3:42.2);
Phi Kappa Tau (3:53.7); Northwest Center; Donovan
and Kappa Sigma.
Third heat: Sigma Alpha
2
(3:26.2); Haggin
Donovan
(3:55.6);
Southeast Center; and Sigma Nu.
Fourth heat: Kinkead Terrors
Rho
(3:35.5); Alpha Oamma
FarmHouse
(3:57.7);
(3:45.1);
l.
Zeta Beta Tau: and Haggin
Fifth heat: Phi Gamma Delta
Lambda Chi Alpha (3:- (3:36.5);
45.2) ; Pershlnr Rifles (3:58.7);
Sigma Phi Lpsilon; and Hag-gi- n
25.1)

l.

Sixth heat: Phi Alpha (3:37.4);
Delta Tau Delta (3:45.7); Tau
Kappa Epsilon (4:02.7); Kappa
Alpha; and Haggin
Added to this year's list of activities is a faculty race immediately after the bike heats and
before the final race.
Sporting faculty members will
take one lap around the track
with competition on an individual
rather than a team basis. Participants will be competing for
a costume prize as well as a
racing award.
The climax of the weekend will
be a
folksinging concert by Peter, Paul, and Mary
at 8 p.m. tomorrow In the Coliseum.
For the first time the University community colleges will be
participating in the weekend activities. Northern, Southeastern,
and
Northwestern
community
colleges will be participating In
the weekend activities. Northern,
and Northwestern
Southeastern,
community colleges have all sent
to the two day enparticipants
durance test.

11)

Pictures

ID pictures of students who
will be enrolled In the I'nlver-sit- y
next year are bring taken
today In the Lower Lounge of
the Student Center.
Today is the last day to have
the picture made. If it U not
takrn at this time it will have
to be taken next semester.

3. Each housing unit shall determine its own policy for desk
procedure after 10:30 p.m.
4. For reasons of safety it Is
recommended
that each coed
have a companion when returnto her residence unit.
ing
5. The housing units will continue to close at 10:30 p.m. on
week nights and 11:30 p.m. on
Sunday nights.
6. Women residents are not to
leave their housing units or enter a housing unit other than
their own after regular closing
hours.
7. It is to be a trial period.
An evaluation of the period will
be made at the beginning of the
fall semester.
8. Women's hours at the beginning of the fall semester will
revert to regular closing hours.
After the evaluation is made,
the Senate and House of Representatives will vote on whether
or not to continue to extend
hours for the period before and
during final examination week.

A&S College Abolishes

Preregislralion For Fall

The College of Arts and Sciences will not have a
program in preparation for the fall semester,
the Dean's Office has announced.
j
Students in the college are
urged to consult their advisers
before planning their schedules,
but the brown program cards
will not be needed at fall regis-

tration.
A
program is already under way in the Collide
of Engineering, where It will be
completed by May 1, and In the
College of Agriculture and Home
Economics, where It will be completed by April 24.
in the College of
Education is scheduled for April
27 through May 1.
Dr. Cecil Carpenter, dean of
the College of Commerce, said
that no decision had been made
in the college.
about
He added that they would decide
Friday after consulting the faculty.
Dr. Charles Elton, Dean of Admissions and Registrar, said that
the lack of a formal
program should not hurt
the fall registration machinery.
He added It could hurt some
individual students, because it
would make program planning
more an individual responsibility
in some cases.
Dr. Elton said that no formal
decision had been made as to the
method to be used for fall registration.
"We've been making a study
comparing the grade point standings upder the system used at

the last registration,

and those
under the alphabetical registrahe said.
tion,"
"But so far, we haven't seen
the results," Dr. Elton said. "But
whatever decision we make, instructions will be printed on the
student's grade report."
"That means we have to decide pretty soon, so we can program our computers before the
end of the semester," he added.
He also said he thought the
seniors would be permitted to
register this summer with the
beginning freshmen, but no definite decision has been made yet.

Sigma Xi Banquet

The Kentucky chapter of the
Society of the Sigma XI will
its forty-thir- d
annual
hold
banquet at t:3t p.n. Tuesday
ia the large ballroom of the
Student Center. Wyatt M. In-sJr., presidrnt of the society,
will hold the initiation. A response from new members will
be liven by Jackie Batson.
The address at the banquet
will be "Meeting
the Food
Needs of the Present and Future
World Populations," by
Dr. Ralph W. Phillips, director
of the International Organisation SUff I S I) A.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April

2

17, 1901

UK Student Writes, Produces

TONIGHT and SAT.
3 Big HitsV Adm. 75c

Two Plays At Ashland Center
By CAROL TENNFSON
Krrnrl Staff Writer

Scott Nimlcy, a junior at
tlie University, lias writti-two plays that liave boon produced at tlio Ashland Outer.
The City, The Mountain,"
Nunley's first production, premiered last spring at the Center
while he was a student there.
The second play. "Philip Augustus." was produced at the Center this year after Nunley"s enrollment at the Lexington campus.
The City, The Mountain" is
a two-aplay concerning a small
city-stain modern times that
has been overrun by the enemy.
The play takes place entirely on
the mountain, with the people of
the country carrying their dead
g
to his burial on the
mountain.
This play received the Grand
Prix Award from the "Centerpiece," the Ashland Center's literary magazine.

"Philip Augustus" Is the first
part of a trilogy of medieval
plays showing how France and
Germany became enemies and
how they attained their positions
In Europe todny.
This play was prodtred In
four scenes in arenas or
staging. The production used no scenery, and
lighting effects were used In place
of props.

NO.

1

NO. 2

Nunley Is still working on the
two other plays of the trilogy.
The second play will concern St.
Louis of France, and the third is
about Frederick of Germany.
The Appalachia Art Festival
Will produce "Philip Augustus"
again at the Center. Both plays
were produced before at the Center by a group of Interested students who had no specific dramatic affiliation.

COLD!
nnW!ADULT THEMEPOWERFUL!
SHOCKING REALISM!
OF

MP
AN

A

-

YOU KNOW HIM AS
DR.

KILDARE...

NOW

SEE HIM IN HIS FIRST
816 FILM ROLE!

PICTURE

MFTKO

NO. 3

Admissions: 50c Frl. & Sun.,
60c Saturday
Showing at 6:30 and 9
Fri. and Sat.; 8 Sunda

student
center
theater

"Notorious

SUNDAY

STARTS

f

7:30

AT

CARTOON

SUNDAY

"THE CARETAKERS" )
7 ACADEMY

AWARD

NOMINATIONS

T iyayMBMsssBrTg7TTrr.Tnrnij

Landlady'

STARTS

7:30
75c

ADM.

O

"BEST

BEST ACTOR"
BEST ACTRESS"
SUPPORTING
ACTOR"

WEEKEND DELIGHT
Taste-temptin-

Char-broile-

pancake treats
chicken jumbo shrimp

g

Honey-dippe-

d

steaks'Perkins-burge-

d

Open
On

'Til2:J0

Been

?rsr;j(

Km
At
Lima

a.m.

WhC'S

martin

r'

Weeends

u

PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE

sleeping
VMMY

'

S

PLUS

After lovin'
'

liked.

KOfl

"ALL THE FINE
YOUNG CANIBALS"

2 ACTION HITS!
Starts .730 Adm.-75-

1! )

,

.

'jlfJr

v
s

ESBERTC3iireHHt3
H3i

SATURBAY

WEDNESDAY

BEAM

zevcnn

fJ3 liked
rnuM

1

NOW

--

7o

Inuh' hpot V

PLAYING

A

The Big Cat Defies" Panic

illHIll
I'ltknted

Artists,

Strand

AQItbN FEATURE
inu
MOTION PICTURE ID THE WONDERS OF THE

NOW!

KIG

NOV...

ADD A

WORLD

I

Showi

Cnt.

Ut MIWAU

from

.

MOT

DOUGLAS

12:00

Kill Ul.LKAV,

NEAl BRANDON de WILDE

PATRICIA

PLUS

FIRST

RUN

FEATURE

j

present

1

v.V,

3

filial?! !RTlaT?ini?Tl

Whyid Genera Jack D. Ripper
unleash his
.

Where was
.General
BuckTurgdson
when the

to attack
4 SHOWINGS
SAT.
3;35 - 5:35 - 7:30

A TO

TO

t-

9:30

1ST

?S,

Peter Sellers""
' Gecrce C.
Scott

;5Tj

1

Stanley Kubrick's

A

pi..hh.i...a
unbirangeiov9-4- f
WhydidAliss

ri

'

"...en of th few great motion;
pictures of Our time... to be Men,
studied and digested by all who
take their movies seriously."
-- Ack

n. r.

m

rv.-

.

roreKj" mains
Phone the

Room?

Is

si

wrpr

"Ingmor Bargman, c poet whii the camera,
gets soma grondV open santitiv images . , .
brilliant scsnas and beautifully touching
momants." -- sd.r
t. r.

in

"Ingmor Bargman hat made a movie ouf
of such a wealth of images of unusual power
that if such war cut into more conventional
films, a few of them would be enough
to haunt a whole movie."
-- m

V.

Stcttir, HimU

Hot-Li-

r4uM

yz

.

W JJgk

SUN.

)

if.

r

Russia

TONIGHTI at 7:30 and 9:30

J.

f?Cv

Sterling Hayden Keenan Wynn Slim Pickerts

y

.

,r

jv

j

I

reail!ed

1

v

did Dr

Stnarwefcw

.ill

TI3Stanl

KPMTIirPf

How

I

V

Kubrick, Peter George

&

Terry Southern

STARTS

VCXS. M SleyKubnck

TODAY!

12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 5:50, 7:50. 9:50

* .

1

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

5bciz Sidelights

April

17

Christian
Intervarslty
Student Center

April

17

o

This celebrated event Is bnlly-hooall year with glittering
adjectives and barrels of publicity. What it comes down to is a
beauty contest, coeds peddling
around the Coliseum on tricycles,
a dance, an afternoon of bicycle
races featuring college men and
a special event for the faculty,
all being climaxed with a concert.
According to the posters everyone is mad to go to it all. This
is probably true but the best reason to support it is that the
money raised goes for scholarships and this is the worthy side
of the weekend. One big result of
Friday night's fun is that the
coeds get lates. This means that
the usual witching hour of 1 a.m.

Canterburythe

This Sunday

Rev.
Addison Hosea, rector of St.
John's Church, Versailles, will be
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Canterbury Association. He
will speak on the subject of
"Holy Matrimony."
Supper at a cost of 50 cents
each will be served at 5:30 p.m.
Everyone is welcome to attend
both the supper and lecture, to
be held at the Canterbury House
on Rose Street.

night

don't have word as to the type of
party it will be.
The TKE's will be having a
party at the house after the concert tomoirow.
The Lambda ( hi's will be having a record party following the
concert. This will probably be a
boz.v gathering with lots of laughs
and fun.
The ZBT's will again be partying after the conceit. They seem
to have a busy weekend planned.
The KA's will be returning
from the Peter, Paul, and Mary
wingding for a little partying
at the house.
Last but certainly not least, to
those around the Kernel anyway,
will be their big week of activities which started with a banquet
for the professional women Journalists on Wednesday niyht, followed by a banquet last night
at the Campbell House for the
staff and the Journalism School
Faculty. The week will be climaxed with a staff picnic tonight in honor of the new staff
which is announced in today's
Kernel.

3

1

18

LKD

April 18
April

Alum dinner

MF.NC

6

109

Center

p.m. Student

Music Educators National
Center
resident's Review, h a.m.

18

7:30 p.m. Room

Fellowship,

Conference

dinner, 6 p.m.

nt

p.m. Room 309 Studrnt Center

April 20

Kta Sigma I'hi,

April 24

Old South

April 25

Old South

April 23

Spindletop Hall Dance, Spring Formal,

April 27

Blazer Lecture, A. Hunter Dupree, Guignol Theatre, 10 a m.

7

to

9

1

Dr. Oswald, Memorial Ciloseum, 2:30 p.m.

April 28

Inauguration,

April 29

Musicale, Symphonic Band and Chorus, Cuignol Theatre,
8 p.m.
Classes end at noon
Inauguration of President

April 28

Oswald 2 p.m.

April 26

Fiji Island Party
Musicale, Men and Women's
3:30 p.m.

April 30

Fashion

April

6

Glee Clubs, Memorial

Show Home Economics Building,

4

Hall,

p.m.

OPEN EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9

Going Formal!
use Ange.lucci's
Formal

...

Wear Rental Service

Complete
Outfits
for
DANCES

jmmmmmmm&mmwmmmm

pastties
vvbddings.

Correction

The Presidential Review of
Army and Air Force ROTC
units will be held at 8 p.m.
Saturday. In a previous edition
it was incorrectly announced
as being Scheduled for April 11.

w

Central Kentucky's Largest

USED BOOK STORE
(Other Than Text)

social events
Brochure

Fr

Y

en Formal Wtar

I

Chuck Jack.

V

1
1

Consultant

1

viJ ilW
:i

DENNIS
BOOKSTORE
257 N. Lime

1G

LKD

April

By NANCY LOCGHRIDGE
is extended till 2 a.m., provided
the coed pays a penny for every
minute she's out between 1 and
2 a.m.
Word has it that the LKD committee is very pleased over the
ticket sales for the concert and
this should guarantee
pots of
money for scholarships.
Tonight there will be the traditional beauty contest which will
in
produce UK's representative
the Miss Kentucky pageant. The
selection will be made between
tricycle heats and all this will
produce a teary eye or two among
the seniors who will be remembering the good old days of their
first Derby.
Following the Coliseum functions there will be a concert by
the Fiestas and a dance in
the Ballroom of the Student
Center. A really big night don't
you think?
Tomorrow is the long awaited
event at ole UK: Peter, Paul and
Mary. This should be the best
concert of the current folk singer
series, and a Just end to the year
of folk music.
Since the weekend will obviously be filled with LKD until it is
running out of our ears there
are only a few brave souls who
will be partying in addition to
the regularly scheduled activities.
This aternoon the Sigma Chi's
and the KD'i will be having a
jam session at the Sig house.
This should be an enjoyable
afternoon since the Sig house
has loads of room and a great
patio a( dancing.
The ZBT's are swinging out
tonight at their house but we

J

Campus Calendar

1

It's liere, it starts today, it's
it's fabulous, it's
Well you know what it is,
America's most fabulous college weekend. They call it
the Little Kentucky Derby
but the only thing this weekend lias in common with the
renowned Kentucky Derby is
a race.

April 17,

TruLiy,

SCflzt

DJ i:s

W MAN

KJJJ
r
:
i

St

Near 3rd

After the Debutante Stakes it's

The

IFoesftcos

Friday night
twistin' and shoutin' for the

LKD DANCE
9:30-1:3-

ttudent Center Ballroom
on sale

1

J

I

1L

Lowenthal

.

J

s-

-V

SHOP

brings you
with these gay
and that's smart
shirt and short sets that are precisely paired for sumfashion-figurin-

g

mer fun . . . and, you get the set for what you'd
expect to pay for the shorts alone!

0

tickets

1

,

t

left red chambray roll sleeve shirt tops, plaid
patched India Madras shorts, sizes 5 to 13. set . . .
10.00

50c

at Student Center

now

Crnon everybody! It's Wild!
Sponsored by Men's Residence Halls

right matching plaid sleeveless shirt and shorts,
both in 10096 cotton , . . shorts belted in gay red
8.00
stretch hemp, sizes 5 to 13, set

Lowe nth a I':

Main

at Walnut

* A Leller To Slmlents, Faculty, And Staff

Dr. Oswald Explains Publicatons Board
The need for changes in the organizational structure for student publications at the University has been generally recognized by students and interested faculty alike. The faculty of the School of Journalism has requested that
it be relieved of the responsibility for the Kernel and Kentuckian, and the
Student Personnel Advisory Committee, at my request, has made a study
culminating in a series of recommendations for organizational change in student 'publications. It has been my observation that the achievement of a free
and responsible student press which can be truly representative of the entire
campus can best be brought into being by providing a basis for University-wid- e
guidance within which free and responsible editorial action can take
plac. I believe that the organizational changes for student publications which
have1 been recommended and which the Board of Trustees has recently
sanctioned will provide such a basis of guidance.
1. Responsibility for Student Publications:

The responsibility for the campus-wid- e
publications edited by students
at the University of Kentucky, specifically the Kernel and the Kentuckian,
shall be vested in a Student Publications Board directly responsible to the
President. This Board shall have discretionary jurisdiction over all student
publications on the University of Kentucky campus. The creation of this
'
Board relieves the faculty of the School of Journalism of all responsibilities
for student publications as of the effective date of this change.
2. Composition of the Student Publications Board:
The Student Publications Board will consist of 12 voting members.
a.
(
r

f

f
f

j
j

Six (6) student members of the Board will be appointed by the Fresi- dent from a panel of 12 recommended by a committee composed
of the president of the Student Congress, the president of the Associ- of the Kernel, the editor of
ated Women Students, the editor-in-chithe Kentuckian, the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. Students
interested in serving will make applications and recommendations will
be based on qualification for service and interest as judged by the Com- mittee. Application blanks are available in the offices of the Dean
of Men and the Dean of Women. Student members of the Board will
serve for one year, subject to reappointment.

b. Three (3) faculty members of the Board shall be appointed from a
terms,
panel recommended by the Faculty Council to serve for two-yeexcept for the initial appointments which will be given staggered
terms to provide continuity of membership.
C.

d.

of the Board shall be appointed by the
Three (3) members-at-larg- e
President for two-yea- r
terms. Such members may be drawn from the
faculty, administration, alumni, or professional journalists.
of tlie Kernel and the editor of the Kentuckian shall
The editor-in-chig
be
members of the Student Publications Board
during their tenure in these offices.

e.

Following initial appointment of the Board, student member vacancies
filled by Presidential
occurring prior to completion of terms will be
appointment from the remaining names on the panel. Applications
will be taken annually to fill student members vacancies upon completion of terms, following the same procedures as for initial appointvacancies will follow
ment. The filling of faculty and membcr-at-larg- e
the same procedures as for initial appointments of such members.

f. The Board officers shall consist of a chairman, and a secretary who
shall be elected from the Board membership with terms in office of
one year, subject to reelection at the pleasure of the membership of
the Board.
The Role of the Student Publications Board:
a. Consistent with the general philosophy of providing a free and responsible press on the University of Kentucky campus, the Student
Publications Board will be responsible for the development and promulgation of a statement of policy for the guidance of the editorial
staffs of the Kernel and the Kentuckian. This statement will deal with
both editorial and financial policy of student publications.
b. The Student Publications Board will appoint the editors, advisors,
and staffs of the Kernel and the Kentuckian. In appointing the staffs,
the student editors shall be consulted.
c.

Responsibility for the operation of student publications in conformity
with the editorial and financial policies provided by the Board shall
rest with the student editorial staffs.

d. The role of the advisor to a publication will be to provide technical
assistance and guidance and journalistic counsel.
e.

In the enforcement of editorial policy, the Student Publications Board
will advise and consult with the student editors, possibly through a
special committee of the Board. Its role shall be one of policy formulation and not one of censorship.

f. The chairman of the Student Publications Board will be responsible
for the preparation of the separate budgets of the student publications
consistent with such administrative directions as may be provided by
the Office of the President and shall obtain Board approval of budgets
submitted.
g.

The Student Publications Board will be responsible to the President of
the University and the Board of Trustees and shall report annually
to the President or at such shorter intervals as events may require.

Dr. John W. Oswald
President of the University

Measures Needed
To Curb Vandalism
In the supposedly mature, academic atmosphere of a university, a recent upsurge of vandalism seems
somehow out of place.
Within the last month and a half,
fin at least two occasions several
persons have been apprehended on
Sorority Row parking lots, engaged
in that somewhat adolescent past-tim- e
of stealing hubcaps!
It would seem that the late-nigenergy expended in the endeavor
could certainly be put to more constructive use, whether the persons
involved were University students, or
people not connected with the school.
But whatever the identities of the
yuilty parties, the fact that such
things are occurring suggests that
campus police protection of the parking areas might be more intensive.

In both instances the police were
called by observers. The thefts were
not discovered during routine checks
of the area. On the last occasion, one
intruder drew a gun on the arriving
officers. It is not known whether the
weapon was loaded, but it certainly
created alarm among those who observed the proceedings. If the thefts
are to include flourishing a firearm,
surely they must be regarded as more
than mere pranks, and police protection should be provided accordingly.
All sorority parking areas are
all night. Cruising
fully
police officers with flashlights to use
in any shadowy areas could easily discover vandals in the process of
We suggest that an increase in
the number of routine checks made
of the area each night.

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

lotared at the port office at Linrton, Kentucky at aerond clan matter under the Ac erf March 8, 1879.
fublubtrd lour tuiira a wrrk during the rmuUr iihcj.il yrar eurpt dining bulidayi and eiama.
Subscription rate: $7 a aciiool year; 10 centa a copy liuis luca
Sue Endicott, Editor in Chief
David Hawpk, Managing Editor
Cam. Modecki, Camput Editor
Associate and Daily Editors:
Richard Stevenson, Sandha Biuhk, William Chant, and Elizabeth Ward
Departmental Editors:
Nancv Locchiupce, Social
Wallt Pacan, Sportt
Sm Webb, Cartoonist
Job Cchhy, Advertising Manager
Tom Finntk. Circulation Manager
fhoaes: News, extension 2285 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation, 2306

LKD Tickets
To The Editor:
In response to the editorial of
April 15, entitled, "Alumni Weekend?"
we would like to inform the writer
that seats in the entire Coliseum go
on sale on a mail-orde- r
basis before
every concert.
The mail-orde- r
request advantage
Is announced well in advance and
everyone, students as well as faculty
and alumni, have an equal opportunity to purchase tickets in this manner. This information is included in
every advertisement for all concerts
sponsored by the Little Kentucky
Derby Committee.
As is usual, the best seats go first
. . but only on a first come, first
serve basis. It is not the committee's
responsibility to make sure that requests from students are handled with
any priority over faculty and alumni.
In fact, as in past years, the fraternities have requested and received priority in the form of block seats. No
such requests have come from any organized alumni or faculty groups.
The last line "the students provide the majority of the entertainment for the weekend, and the one
night that they could relax they must
accept inferior scats!" is definitely uncalled for! No seats are inferior, and

the lack of floor seats is due to lack
of space . , . not to discrimination or
favoritism.
The

few complimentary tickets
go to Peter, Paul, and
Mary for their personal following,
to the Steering Committee, and to
radio and television personnel. All
other tickets, be they floor seats, or
on a first come,
balcony, are sold
first serve basisl

that are given

...

The Little Kentucky Derby
Steerinc Committee
Ken Brandenburc, Chairman, Engineering Senior; Carole Cosby,
Education
Cochairman,
Senior;
Oi'iielia Si'eicht, Secretary, Education Senior; Bill Neel, Treasurer,
Commerce Junior; Jeanne Lan-dhuPublicity, A&S Junior; Amy
Lenz, Friday Night Chairman, A&S
Junior; Ted Cum, Saturday Chairman, Engineering Senior; Bob Rawlins, Solicitations, A&S Junior.

Kernels
"lias the prime minister taken any
special action to improve defection
and verification of underground explosions in his own party?- -. T. Price,
member of British Parliament.

* 20 Honored

At Banquet
Roger W. Cain, Washington,
D. C, a director of the American Pharmaceutical
Association,
was the main speaker last night
the College ol Pharmacy
et
awards banquet.
About 20 students majoring in
pharmacy at UK were honored
for outstanding achievement In
scholastics and other college activities. It will be the fifth an- CVl presentation of awards.
Charles A. Walton, chairman of the Department of Materia Medic, presided at the
banquet In the Student Center.
Dean Earl P. Slone will present
the awards.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April

Puff

Go Tell it On the Mountain
Where Have All the Flowers Gone

fl

Stewball
"

Center Molel

(8)

Restaurant

Si

Across from UK Medical Center
On U.S. 27

6a

Rose and Limestone
Phone 252-009- 9
Lexington

M

-

J
FOR THE FINEST IN

REFRESHMENT TRY

ur sing

Bord en s
Very Big On

Flavor

CHURCH- -

;,
1

Higbe Mill Road
at Clays Mill Road

Block from University

820

S.

Limestone St.

10:45 A.M.
Service and
Church School
Sermon
DR. KENNETH HARPER
Subject
"RELIGION

AND JAZZ"

Music
RAY RECTOR SEXTETTE

...

65 Modern Units
Efficiencies

i

IS
Meeting
A convocation of all itudents
In the College of Nursing will
be held in Room MN 363 of the
Medical Center, from 11:00
a.m. to 12:00 noon, Monday.
The curriculum and other matters of Importance to the student will be discused by Dean
A. Dake. All nursing students
are expected to attend.

UNITARIAN

17, lOfiJ- -S

944 Winchester Road

Saturday

Night-Mem- orial

Coliseum

Tickets: $2 Now

$3 At The Door (if ony ore left)
Kennedy's and Graves,