xt7gms3k0j4d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gms3k0j4d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630416  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 16, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 16, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7gms3k0j4d section xt7gms3k0j4d KE RNi L
University of Kentucky

l.IV. No

LEMM.TOV

92

kY

,

TUESDAY,

APRIL

!.

196!

Eight Pages

Shearing. 3 Others
Slated To Appear
For LKD Concert
By MAXINK M. GATES, Amm iate Daily Lditor

The Little Kentucky Derby Steering Committee has con
tract ed the George Shearing Quintet, Nancy W ilson. Danny
Cox, and another folk singing group to be announced tor their
concert April 27.
"Night Mist." "The More I See
of Gecrae Shearing
You." and "Passion Flower."
The
is one ii talent and courage. He
Miss
started in show
was bom totally blind and has
hiiMiu sa as a minster with loial
evolved to the pinnacle of jazz
hands in ( ehaaabas, Ohio. Then,
she abtabacd work with a region-a- i
greatness.
The

aecheslta and laaaad throughout the MMacak Aftei appearing
with the BitbesUa, she made the
hacah to the Men Tarft dub.
During this time, Capitol Recordsigned MkM Wilson to a
co:. 'rait and she caused a sen-atk- m
with her first album. "Like
in Love." Sht h currently Basking her second album with the
Oeorge Shearing Ctdntet.
CinDanny Cox. a
cinnati folk singer, has demonstrated bis versatile singing personality in hi album. "Danny
Cox at the Seven Citie-.- "
Such songs as "Danny Boy."
and
John Henry."
"Virgin
Mary" clearly point out Danny's
ability.
Dale Stevens. Cincinnati Post-TiStar critic, says This album is an amalgamation of
what's making it in the folk field
these days There's some calypso,
some West Indies, some American hill country, work songs, a
spiritual, and a few that hie
them all."

musician

London-bo- rn

and recorded
September in the Rain" which
set off a chain reaction stnding
the group into Cafe society.
Mm arbag has been aaaa I the
a Quintet

Other one piani-- t la a
hsetadbag Japan, Frame.
Aasiralia, Geraaaay, ajad B tb
Africa.
Include
His future ambitious
the writing of more popular tunes
-such as hit Lullaby of Midland"
and to merge jazz and the classics so that his group can sojoaess-fuH- jr
tour several months ol the
yar with symphonic orchestras
as well as on its own.
Nancy Wilson, a top name jazz
singer, has displayed her finesse,
and fine jazz feelings on such
songs as "On the Street when
you Live." "People will Say We're
m Love." and "All of You."
Her talent is not confined to
jazz, however, as she puts exceptional warmth, emotion and
imagination into such ballads as

ntitH

The Kenturkian received an award from the Lithf
ographers and Printers National Association lor
an outstanding publication lor IMS. From the

left are Dick Ware, photographer: Perry Ashley,
adviser; President Frank Dickey, and Paul Norther, representative of the Taylor Publishing Co.

Kentuckian Wins Award
For Outstanding Yearbook
The Kentuckian was submitted
for the content by the Taylor

the Uni-- v
lias been
Tstty yearbook
x
Med one of the outstand-- i
i yearbook publications lor
1962 by the Lithograpliers
and Printers National Associ- I.
i.

The Kentuckian,

is association,

'.

Publishing
Company. Dallas.
Texas, publishers of the bonk.
In pit 1 111 hag the award. Paul

Tartar npnaiMatiar.
- grand
sail' his ceaapaaj
resent tbe award tor the aaaat
antstandthg iatkegrsphj prodaeed
in the United States aad I
far the rear MR."
Over 2.000 entries were submitted in the contest for the current year.
in accepting the award for the
Frank G.
University, President

Nertker,

a-

f

composed

han MM nationally r
priaaana Mass, annua
!.
in
I the tt n'.est

p
gad

apon
Judgii .
n the

pnbbeaUons is i.
of layout, Ui

baafc

alienee, art and
6 n, and functsuual or

C.

aphi

Dickey said he was more pleased
with the honor since the student

value.

TIii War

Was Daytona
Bv PETER

ONES, K

M

v.

Sun. Saml. Surf, Song,
of rule rtainmenl ihtring tl
Br h l eoilt ians trorn

i

i

in

Daili

(liter

ntral themes
ol Daytona
take
,; the
Eastern Unto

,

i

to

cordial
students received
Thr thousands af 1hi!
he di
It m the i !i .'la cit
;d in past yt
trouble with tbe noli
na.
tin t no .' us tli turb
re restre ted
if the
a
idctifs s.id ti" did Bat k
OUrt- w ere
..
M- "
rather the majors a.o-- d
MW and air in ahat restrictions inej did imp w
en! activities the city has
fasti ad of restrk bag tht
create and provided them
w H.om.f entertainB - iji utn tin
with
nc laded hs hhc McrtahMBent festivities were various folk
:
ICI
and street dances. Peter. Paul, and Mary.
ti
and Tony Fontaine wen ainoiu the more re- tie Hi&ha
tiowned entertamers.
ti,., rt..i .tin aha hori tho lttvoe-- t remescntation of anv
mMbm
mI
If laaiii tn ntfifi.l ret! ist rat ion fiSUf had
gwo aluaaai tu the program presented .. Mi. students.
The Kev. Ed Ma, favaaer UK haaketbaM star. aiaagleJ with the
stu.) r.i an the hcaeh and dthvered a talk from the large band
tn H on the boanlwalK.
Jai? pfajakd Dr. John (fCnocky) P rkei leaded the All
'he vacationing
C ravan. a arot;t of t n jazzmen, in pn
e'
us with aaaae f their favorite music. Parkei received his Ph.D.
m
1
English from UK and is now teaching at Methodist College
1
rth Carolina.
:'
providt
Some serious and thought pro. kirn
Father Boyd, better
1
the Rev. Malcolm Boyd an Episi
G od Fn- unusual
1
an as the Ecreso Priest.
c services on the beach.
students to look behind
The Wayne Vniversiu rhaptaia arged
and "there
t
phonv images" in so aMsrh argaaized reBgion today,
tl:, Mould find Christ."
f the week to
lit
rh mmSi nf
Sunday aft ?rnoon.
a
nmaTed MM during the Eastei
.e-:ve
coi- h naw mm a tide of gtudents flow back to then
- "world'
iwn relatively deserted until next yea:''Ml.
k
wet-du- ct

cc
anc

i

i

i

(

staff of the book completely designed and edited the publication.

Charles Stone, a 1962 graduate of the UK School of Journalism, was student editor of the
book.

Other University staff members honored in the award were
Perry J. Ashley, adviser, and
Dick Ware, photographer for the
ioi.i.

HI.

National awards already received bj tbe IMS Kentuckian
include being named aac i six
plus rating
j t nbaaki given aa
bv the National Schaol Vcarlxiak
Association.
1.000 copies of
Approximate
the Kentuckian have been distributed nationally for use in
yearbook seminars as an example
t One yearbook
content. Each
year 3.000 copies of the book are
distributed to University students.

Telegrams Proposing Debate
Sent To Breathitt. Chandler
Identical telegrams praponng a television debate wen
sent yesterday to Democratic gubernatorial candidates A. B.
Chandler and Edward I. Ned breathitt
'Pi'
The teleurams were signed by
on behalf of the
"Therefore,
of StuRaleigh Lane,
student body and the Vsajaf
dent OsufgUSS, and Chris GorDemocrats of the University of
Democrats
t

man.

Young

presi-

dent.
(orman

and Lane, contacted
last Bight, stated the) were each
art big an behalf af the

are aefcectcd
Contest
judge- from some of the graphic arts
largest Qraas in the nation, inInstitute of
Carnegie
cluding
Technology, Rochester Institute
National Geoof Technology,
graphic Magazine, Mail Advertising Service Association, and
tin Lithographic Technical
Foundation.

argaat-ratian-

n

at which they are officers. Each stated tb it the-- . ii..vl
nut contacted eaaapaa aaaMaarten
af either Breathitt or Chandler.
The telegram reads as follows:
"We have read in the Kernel,
the University of Kentucky student newspaper, that the student Conines- - and Toung Democrats Club on this campus have
been asked to sponsor a debate
between students on the issues
of the Democratic Gubernatorial

Primary.

"Since no one can speak on the
issues with the same authority
as the principal candidati themdeselves, it is our belief thai
bate between you and your opponent would serve a more useful
purpose.

Kentucky we invite you to engage your opponent in a televi-e- d
debate over one of Lexington's
TV stations.
It is our hope that either
would
or WIIX-'IWhVi-- n
sponsor the d bate as a public
strvite. However, M the e;-n- t
thai they did aat, we asgpaat
that the aaiglSI SC paid for
Caaattj by the principal candidates.
The di bate could be held at
such date within the next two
weeks as may be mutually
on Pas;e S

Student Comgrem
( angieaa will meet at
g:3l p in Thavaaay in the ourt
n
i;.":ii ,.f Laffert Hall fur
for next
af officers
car's i angvaaa.

student

I

(

recog-taden- ts

H

i

--

i

ft, idsai,

beat

Ontnnmbering any other aniversit?
at Daytaata Beacb awrhag spritu

in attendance
vacation, IK

stuilents enjoyed the surf and sand and thf etr
for them.

entertataaaead provided espccialh

* nil

2

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Ipril

16, 1963

l ambda Chi Derby
Slated For eekend
Queens, ugh nu n. races, a parade, ami a lam w ill be
1
ili annual Lam bda CJii Mpha Pushcart Derb
::; we. k d.
All proceeds
from the Ugly
his ear. for Mm firt lime. a
Ifan Contest go to the Lexinglias been bMc4 u the
ton Easter Seal Campaign.
li of der9 activities. The daare
This year's Queen candidates
!1 be
held .it fsjrlands Little
and their sponsors are Bev Wet- frimi s in i p in. Friday,
('
endorf, Phi Delta Theta: Carolyn
t iti,rt.tiiniirni will In- liirni hi
KUj Lies, Alpha Tall Omega; Carh the
inl the ( arna-Baol.'.:: Mansfield, Sigma Nu; Fran
'aitJi I'ji:I I'eiinv.
Brannon, Tau Kappa Epsilon;
t. Saturday me
Lucia McDowell Kappa Sigma;
i will begin with
i ' by d.
Pa' Fowler, Pi Kappa Alpha;
.ed by I lie ;m-pI
Sally IfeCrary, Phi Gamma
ol
Hi..;: cei
year's mieen.
Del. i; Judy Secunda, Sigma Piii
A' 1:3 pa the preliminary
Epsilon; Debbj Long. Triangle;
t ji' e viQ beg i' the Admm-- j. Dor ithy Ban ra tt, Sigma Alpha

f..r.'. ot Bw

1

nr

'

'

'

"-

-

ii

Ind

IriMi

7'

hi

circle with the
ftstra i j . Build
:
if the winner of
i
annoux
b fore the
gw Uffly Ma;. C mti
tin.:! i e
the races, Keeneland
FOHawing
Kali win aansor
jam session
i!ni ::30 to l:M p.m. with
by the Bob Edwards
Combo.
Voting fat the ajneen Ml arty
rnuii raaasestanta will be bcM in
thFoam BaBdiar.
stut'ent
Thursday and Friday.

Pre-pharnia- cy

Ihe

i

f

haplcr

Ann ri: in IMi 11 :i iceatical
AaaaciaUaa will meet at 8:Sfl
p.m. tad aj in tin- - Ftuuraaary
Betiding.
t Ik-

Di'e

Seaborg
To Speak
Dr.

Alnha
Paul Fri
Pn bear! Deraj fJgty Man Caavtest, is ahaara pre-- s
ntim; a eheek ta Mts Paai BeLeH, BBS Geaeral
at the Faster Seal Caaapaiga. Look- -

Si ma

Sw

d

K

e

Taa

K

n

Vivian Shipley and Prenl Smith
tot tin 1963 Freshman Camp
rior In the opening ol thi fall sen

ule

ii

:

ate Pa:,

c

:

f

r.

Vtomk

1

hi

ceremonies
Physics

Linksi Banquet

be a banajpet for
old and new L;nk at g:13 ) rn
it tie Coaeh BMMC.
today
These attend lag sheaM me-- : al
:
Btadi at i ataa BnBdhaj al
;
paa. and braag a mm M

chosen chai
immediaU

i.

REN All

CLASSIFIED;

WK0

PHOHI

n
!

T'-;-

id

H

Haa'

OPE
-

frcm 12:00

Showi

l Dariaa Fljn!
V

'BOY!

(

'

Chemistry--

April

2a
Th
eaajunction

!(.: is being held in
with the one-da- y
of the dxtb Research
y.h
bog
Conference,
annually Bponsored
by tiic Kentucky Reaearch Founcicciu-.-.-

t

dation.

Dr. Beafeevg will speak at a
beaagaet at the Tales Creek
rr
t'nuntr'. ( In!) following till'
c aesaisatB.

Reservations far luncheon to
tt the La f a vet e Hotel
and the banquet naay be Made
by contact ine the Kentucky Research Foundation at UK.
be held

Entries

SD

i

En-

will give

tin- new
Building

Due April 20
The I nht'iMtv chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, national
journalism society, is accepting entries for
writing
contest until pril 2.
Awards will be green ba the
area.s of straieht news, spot news,
news features, editorials, sports,
features, columns, and Inresttga
five and interpretative reporting;.
Entries should be submitted to
Richard Wilson, coordinator of
the writing contest, at the Journalism Building. Each entry must
be in duplicate and include the
date and source of publication.
All material will be Judged by
members of the local press corps.
Any award may be withheld in
ca.t the judges decide thai none
of the material
ubmi'ted is
worthy of special recognition.

BUI Glaaebrook,

Kappa

Kappa

.

Gamma; Frank Dickey, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Joe Bonn, Delta
Zeta: Keith Hagan, Delta Delta
Delta; Gene Bayre, Alpha Gamma Del' a: Dennis CardwelL Delta
Gamma; Dave Gossman, Pi Beta
Ph.: Mark Mattaailler, Sigma
Chi.

Twlel Centm!

Little Kewtaeky Ier!
talent eaadest will be beM from
:'M)
ti ti p.m. today in
I
-

Rati

Pa out aaaaea wM
ni the final fudging

aetset-e-

Vpril

d

:t.

I

N

;

SDX
Siama Helta '
arafesniana
aaraaHsM society, i i i aaeei a
i aua. today bn Room 112 .,i i!
Joarauilisai Building.

KE,'

iTUCKY

'

!

tm
B.:St

1 Trikiila

km

'3rs

ire!

Actor

GREGORY

Mockingbird

PtCK

i

The UnhersHy debate
nu placed second for the third
consecuth'e year in the natiot al Tau kwappa alpha Forensics
Conference In hi last week at Muiiric Ind.
Donald

Claj)',).

Lexington,

and

Dr. Gilford Blyi in, director of
tor. nsics at UK. and Dr. J. W.
Patterson, asatstanl professor of
speech, accompanied the speakers to Muncie.

I
Term.. Kevin Beaaaeeaejr,
iniiton. BavM Me( raekeii. I'atlu- cah, and John Fatten, aVakaaaak
were anion.; other FK debater.
Julia Blyton. Lexington, and

Laura

Farkin-- .

ranked high

Borrodshurg,
iti the discussion

event.
Men Blyton. Clapp. Ford, and
were Initiated into
Hennessey
Tau Kappa Alpha, an honorary
society for forensics ptrticipants.
There were 20 students representing 48 colleue- - in the yanoiis
events.

1J

LUKCtOM

KIW

5C

LIMITED
3

d

8

f Z AMUCK S TLr

ZerVS T
DAY

,

42 International

Stars

--

goraol Pnr r;.r,:
CINCINr,ATI

tr.p

RICHMOND

Wei

BOJ)

LOUISVILLE
ROANOKE

between

Dixie Cream Donut Shoo

Pul BIG flight aavinajl in round trips, .eave
SATURDAY tor any city served by Piedmont. Return any SATURDAY OR SUNDAY within 30 days, and got a RETURN
FARE REDUCTION OF 73!

cnr t,p:t3i Kaeaaai

We're Open till 2 a.m.

Sout1! Lime .i"4 Euclid
Across from Hohaea Hall

cumon plan

DAILY
30

TAKE A DONUT BREAK!
convenience anytime
1
p.m. and 2 a.m.

Piefamt)

ENGAGEMENT

PERFORMANCES
I 30.
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DARRVL

v

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d NOW SHOWING

For fresh hot delicious donurs call
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Debaters Place Second
At TKA Conference
Richard Ford. Owensboro, two
lTK debaters, were anted to be
among the top five debaters in
the tournament by the judges.
roekarell. ( larkvilte.
James

CHAR.OTTE

(

i

Therer aril

s
Cliff

t'jn-tes-

(.

chairman ol the
ornmission,
ergy

Th-

n the left. Dii k K
and
nag on ai
Brwre. All praceeda fraaa the Ugh Man
o to tlit Faster Seal Caaapaiga

CHAIRMEN SELECTED
FOR FRESHMAN CAMP

(

Dedication

A?

Bonnie Morris, Zeta Beia Tau:
Nan y Jo Kavanaugh, Pin K. ppa
Tau; Linda Tobin, Kappa Alpha;
Amonda Mansfield, Alpha Gamma Rho; Gail Houston,
Chi
Omega; Mary Garland Goodlet,
Alph Xi Delta.
Donna Clancy, Alpha Delta Pi:
Marie Dalson, Zeta Tau Alph: ;
Betty Chambei
Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Candy Johnson, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Janet te Brown,
Delta Zeta; Mary Carolyn Hill.
Delta Delta Delta.
Kim
Gamma
Hale,
Alpha
Delt
Kay Kin berlain. Delta
Gamma: Betty Bates, Pi Beta
pi::: Ann McDonough, Kappa
Delta.
This rear's fcty Man eandl-- d
and their spansan are
Jack Hi ruaa, :;;;! Delta Theta;
.lii" Berryman !.'!. i Tau Delta;
Taa
i rge Strong,
Upha

I

$23 21
$33.20

AKfmmmlmtt

?g,uPND

s40.50

WINSTON-SALE-

D

M

S33.20

!EDrV5QNT AIRLINES

* THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

April 16,

Tuesday,

1963- -3

5ocw Activities
l

I

J

MEETINGS
AWS

r

I'rMir
Societj
P: yor PfCMBWhca Soeiety
ill
ned at 7 p.m. in Runm :.13
A
u
er B
l: :ef
bnstneaa me :
followed by the
program
featuring Richard H.
M D., speaking upon the
S
sub ct "The Instant Scientist.''

Tf nti

There

v. ill be a
eting
Convention Steering
mittee at 4 ;.ra. Friday
K lie land Hal Ping Pong

aws

of the
Com-

in the
Room.

Christian Stadenl Fellowship
Christian Student Fellowship

CAR WASH
iri

t

in S

ftf

;.,.( th itiaa

T

1

1?

II
Hi: S.
29
'

GLAZE

i

j

M TO WASH

!

f

NEW

CIRCLE

ROAD

Next to C.rcc 25 Ayto Theater

"

Tt

iu s&St

S'i.7j oP

IOLET SPRAY

j

I

SS

--

F

S.iru.

mm

i

Climb (hi The Wagon
the
ITpha
itUftU mHj iwnltlTi I mhit fhi hauee. lerts, even
.ml
v.''i i ftaanl hut week at the wmM) iestraveling.
l
in the realm ot
BonetMug

..
DJB

iecided

fly

apon

carried it thraagh

in

the

thene

mode

i

The Gift That Only You

NEW
PHONE

Con Give

Ycur Pcrtrcit by
Curt--

Waircctt
cf

rN'r
JUL J
Al!

Type

PA&MACY

PESCRIPTiONS

tampa-

unu-ua-

S

,

Comfort Shoe

MEN'S

FOUNTAIN

COSMETICS

REPA.RiNG

TOILETRIES

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

Sho

Rtp.nr
IpaciaKftt

Orthopedic
Fc.turinq Dr. Scholl s Products
113 So. Upper St., Lex., Ky.

915

S.

Free Parking

Limestone
Across

from

UK

College of Medicine

252 6672

Coffee Shop
500 Rose St.
N.E. Czrrer

Mair arc Lime

ONE DAY LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING

At No Extra Cost!

SAVE

15

ON CASH AND CARRY!

I
Guess who offered me an executive
position with a leading organization,
where Til get good pay, further my
education, u.:d enjjy world travei?

Serving The Students For 47 Years"

crtCD
IVEBV
LIME

&

EUCLID

-

si

My uncle.
this case, nepotism's a pretty good idea,
And the Dcst way to get it is through Air Force
ROTC-beca- use
the Air Force prefers to com- mission its officers directly upon graduation,
But if you couldn't fit AFROTC into your
schedule, you can sl.;l! apply for A;r Forct
In

X5r55i Jl
rn
IK v) BJi
a

I

Taylor. ..Journalism

A

Budding

Officer Training School.
OTS offers college men and women an oppor
tunity to assume great responsibility. When

course, you'll
you complete the
be commissioned a second lieutenant, and be- come a part cf a vital aspect of our defense
effort. As an Air Force officer, you'il be a
leader on the Aerospace Team,
three-mont-

gVe welcome your application for 0T3 now
but the same may not be true next year. So if
you're within 210 days of graduation get full
information from the Professor ot Air Science.

U.S. Air Force

* To The Bitter End

The Kentucky Kernel
Sunfr Dufsfomfing College Daily
University of Kentucky

77re

- - t r".t t at Lexington, Kentucl
t
...t.O haw tanei
rk dui ng the

fculrr.a

DOU

SIX

J

Rirmrn Vmm,

Uamagimg

r

u

EdU

n

-

A SCHI

.VMS

L

J

CcrauE, Edit

tatter imdr tf- Kct of March J, 1S79.
i during :.
idaya
H

t

Bt ' Fotpatmck, S;
Editor
Nancy Lo. , inuii; Editor

k

K.

ASHING rON
Education ( immittee

r

Plfm,

John

Dick Wallace,
J

m

Campm Editor
g Ifancgcf
k:: Elam, Arti Editor

i

CPS) - House
rem crats have

the aid pr gi ims fot e lieges and
universities to the hill are the potn
eriul Vmerican Council on I 'nation.
Vm
National Edut
iati n ami
National Catholh Welfare Contct"
cm e.

ministration omnibus education pack-- g
until what will probably he the
During a

Awoci-f- e

In ilmoM all of l;N ai '
progi mis
to colleges .md universities, keunedv
sietihed both puulk and ntw-piolis agai
liug ihc
pin
t hut i h state issue.

caucus, 16 of
the 19 Democrats decided to push Dot
passage ol the
program

Freedom 01 Tlie Press

-

tlividing it into separate
h gislation.
piet es
Theii action sounded the death
knell I'll the N"..! billion program.

Eu

S'. n

!

TI EsDAY NEWS STAFF

r. NSnci Editor

Masqce
W.u.LY

PaCAX,

C.rr:.

rfs

Sj

closed-doo-

i

-

ol

Freedom
Ml
our

of th

press has become

root Iserj

.1

in many areas ot
All too often we

m. k t

today.
willing to accept this freedom
it it agrees with existing stand-

trolly

ard.
aw tl. first to agree thai
everyone knotrf there is freedom ol
V

tin press, but bow many employ this
responsibility? How man) are allowed to employ this bask right?

I.tss than two weeks aco

a con-

-

fere.it
.llece new spaper
in New York exploded in wrath wlien
one editor claimed that "the college
press cannot be free because its funds
are not dependent.
Tin representatives from 95 colleges ami universities pointed out the
loHowwg incidents.

The editor of the University of
Oregon student newspaper. The Oregon Emerald, was asked to resign !y
the student senate alter an editorial
u;iN published implying that hazing
v.i actively practiced in Oregon trait rnities.
At the University ot Colorado the
editor and managing editor oi the

A
this k

(n

Coldwater in derogatory terms.
The editor at the University of
Alabama required bodyguards after
one controversial editorial attacking
Mississippi Gov. Iloss Harnett and
urging the admission of James Meredith to Ole Miss.

Student editors at Flint Junior
College in Michigan went to court to
Itj to jet their suspended paper reinnd the Florida State Legislastated.
ture di tnanded an investigation when
a student columnist tame out against
the tree enterprise system.
is this

an example of Americas
the Press?" We hope not.
A university
should be a place
wlnre idealistic goals are put into
practice. We cannot see how groups
which indorse such restrictions of the
bask freedoms can righth call themof

selves part of an institution
ing.

their principal
or indoctrination?
-

oi learn-

goal education

lt

ih tlie highet e lut ati m mm
key (
gram may unit
gressmcai
w ho remain at
opposite p Ies on ixhci
parts ol the program be uac ol the
rhurch-staa Cor
dispute, there
gressional blot thai umpers anv

Republicans and

the three
Democrats have urged parceling o tthc program since President
kenned', sent it to ( ongress. he impossibility ol the program's passage
has even been reflected
chairman
Adam Clayton Powell ol the House
Labot and Education Committee.

the inles are not going to be enlorced
I)
the campus polite, tin parking
lee sliould be abolished. Vs it is now
the fee is nothing more than a revenue measure foi the University il
i!h expense
the law abiding
I hose students who have
ignored the rules arc getting a free ride.
his in no kmgei ! tolerated, i he
Kernel sincerely hopes thai Student
Congress will take immediate steps to
remedy this grossly unfaii favoritism
to the rulebreakers.
l

I

-

u

I

l

Demon

dispute,

e

-

kenneth

;

give SI.5 billion to help eleh
mentary and secondary publit scl
.m t schools
leaving the nation s
ld.
out in the
wants

i(

j

ii

Veteran observers, however, viewed the committee Democrats' anion
as merely partisan support ol theii
leader's program. Mtei tlie program
is defeated eithct in the House Rules
Committee ot on the Hoot -- the sal- h will begin.
age
j

Strong Congressional support is expected to override the church-statissue in
federal aid to imhis program,
pacted school areas.
which expires in lune, gives federal
iimN to moie than I.OtMJ m hoof elistii(t in "n states which educate the
e

I

-

ol government
employees,
shut, it was enacted, SI. I billion in
lederal money has been usi! in
7 biltion
cfassrooms, and
ivent to loi.il iichool system budgets.
It would Ik diffit ;i!t fot I ongress
to ejet t a rei iuesl lot a tout yeai
extension ol the program when con-

ongressional battle to offset the opposition.
Informed sources indicate that the

(

administration rcancsti
education which will late
highet

individual
fot

the strongest

stituents can readily

a

work-stud- y

employed at colleges in educational
work a program simii.ti to a new
deal plan ol the depression elas.
lederal grants to states fat construct ion oi publit community junior
colleges.
tedei

passage are ven good,
even though private schools, once
again, are hit out ol the program
As the administration's program
fot aid to higher education stands
now. providing it can be separated
from the over-al- l
program, chances
oi passage are about
Backing
50-5-

:!

grants to publk

institutions

foi

nivl

training
engineering and medical
in

of

coilegi level

two-ye-

-

pii-aiL-

M

infi-ni- i

pm

gt ams.

see its benefits.

fot

include:

opposition

program for needy
cottegc students unable to carry heavy
loan burdens. The government would
a
up to hall the pay foi stndcMi
--

i

Chances

a :i tl

ns

at least
tough opposition to many of
present
tin hidui education programs nuie-It w ill
by
.lje i ting to the it
be up
!.ukcis oi the highet education programs to lay tin effective
groundwork, find a suitable coaMpco
mise a;1! liht a rough-- a id tumble
its

y

Spelling sine deie.n (ot the program this yeai as it did last yeai is the
rhurch-and-stat-

support.
Republii
tould defeat

rvative

( j nse

children

Grave Injustice

have parking permits?
,t question thai occurs to
stitdkM who walks through the
behind si,,il tie Id. At
parking
am ww ol dav there will be found
lirnnn live to biteeti cars with no parkin pcimit in this lU. Some do OOt
a registration sticker. It is
even h.t
evident tin arc student cars because
ilic arc litt tails plastered with I k
and Greek decafs, and students are
teen driving then onto the lot.
'I his tarnation is an insult and
pave iuiusticc to the man) students
h

i

Col rado Daily were fired for allowing a student written article to be
printed which referred to Senator

"Freedom

.

federal
university

grants lot coll gc and
Ubrary materials and toit-s-

ii

m ti' )ti.

lederal grants fat the development and expansion of t.cw graduate
ct lite) s.
and. ledcial grants to improve
training and careen ol college students who want to he teachers.

Republicans See Education Bill Failure

t CPS )
lions.'
have forecast
leaders
BiMuiy weather for a general college
aid bdl this year. They hoisted their
warnings ia.st week alter the House
llllv
Mwroved a hill to
unini
aid medical and tk utal sc hools.

WASHINGTON

Beoiihhc.ui

in p Albert Ouie, a senior memol the House Special Education
Subcommittee, said ht has been informed that Democratic leaders made
a th ai to get the hill out ol the Rules
Committee. The Minnesota Republican said be understood that the Democrats agreed that the medical bill
was the only one to be allowed out
of the Ihiles Committee this year.

ber

this

true

the worst piece
of political cynicism
ever saw." he
said, lions,- Minority Leader Charles
Halleck.
isii t gn
ti acic ii ( ' ngr
o vole on a general collegt aid bill
this ear.
A White Horn
meetinc attend
In ad
fcy ivep. Edith Green
"11

is

it s

R-- In

'

(D-Or- e.

ol

the

Spec ial

Education

Subcom-

mittee and chief sponsor of a broad
college aid program, aroused the GOP
fears. Shortly after meeting with Pres- it kennedv and Democratic
ers from the House and Senate, Mrs.
Green dropped plans for a separat
S2.7 billion college aid program an
instead announced that the college
aid program would be included in th
omnibus education
Administration's
bill.
The college aid program was favored h both Republicans and Di
as wt II as national representatives of educational organizations.
Chances for the coilegt aid program's
now that it
passage seem s slin
will Ix included with Kennedv's v 5
l points aid to education
billion,
nrntrratn
si how the college aid program
J he handled was to he decided
last week al a Democratic caucus
tht House Education and Labor Committee. However, the caucus was
pi Stponed until this week.
i

I

Passed by the Rules Committee
and s; nt to the House Floor for at- tion after Easter was a S2 7 million
hill providing funds for construction
ol medical and dental schools ant
loans for medical and dental students,
Mrs. Green is still not satisfied with
the hill which was sponsored
the
lloiis1
Commerce Committee. II
supported the measure to
help the Vdministration bring it out
il the liult s ( om mittee because
she
s.; s she is a team player.
Mrs. Green said the separati medical bill would have to be am uded

on the li aise Floor an action appar-- i
ntly ironed out by Democratic lead-- i
is at the W hite House meeting.
let
major objection to the legislation was
the loan provision for medical and
Mrs. Gn n
dental school students.
said it would create a new loan system which would operate at odds
with thi prest it loan program ol the
Nation...! Defense Education Act.

would be forgiven up t half tin ir
loans for military services while mitl- ical school students attei ling school
be given
with a NDEA loan woul
the
nei ding
privilege. Alsi
amendment according to Mrs. (ire
was comparable grants for school
construction in the Education Sub- committi s college an pi gram.
Thi it an still u p i!s thai Mrs.
i

i

Green's subcommittee intends to weed
out provisi ns of the Vdministration
education package which have kilhd
omnibus education aid plai s be low.
'
U
to K
be appl
"..
'
sal to aid publi
sj
ait not
v
el
at
condaryr
Qtary
pi i.itt

I

Fur

instance,

she

said,

doctors

pul lican who saw things in
light last week v is 15 p.
Charles Goodell who serves on Mrs.
Gn n's E location Subt m irttee. He
said it is still possible to sav a general Ct Ik gt aid ilk "'Ji't the knife
has gom in
the college aid pro- will have to draw
eram and si me
it out last.'
(

..

)

R

bright

I

* THE KI NTl

(

ki KERNEL,

Tuesday,

April

1.

1963- -5

UK Centers

Louisville Orchestra Library G(1
isits Ashland Center Collection
As part
its continuing t ffort to contribute to t!i" inlfinal and educational program et tin an a. tin Ashland (
l
is spi ns ing a return
h
Louisville Symphon) Or- I

i

i

!

c!i stra.
The orchestra, under the chit. ; n of Robert Whitney, will
present two concerts on Saturday, April 27, at the Paul Btaner
...: : H'.ch School auditorium
in Aahland. There will be a special matinee performance for
children a: 4 p.m. and the reg-v'.- di
concert will be held that
evening at 8 p.m.
Became oi an appropriation of
finds by the 1962 If I i iwi of the

Kentucky General flurmhly, the

admissi :: will only be 50 cents
for children and si tor adult.-- .
The appropriated fund.- - are administered
the
by
Kentucky
Council on Public Higher Edu-catiwith the
in cooperation
Btate Department of Education.
The orchestra will play selection.- from Mendc Issohn't syaa-p- b
ny, "A Midsummer
Night's
Dream," and from Bchuman's
In D Minor."' Also to
"Symphony
be included are works by Berlioz, Bach, and Str.ui.--.

dedicated .a the Northwest Cent
forty-fiv- e
ter
books in his special fields of
speech and guidance.
: his death Mr.
At the timt
Armstrong was speech instructor
at Northwest Center and guidance counsellor
at Hendei on
County High School
- at the Center started
Studenta memorial fund which was augmented
and other
by faculty
friends tor a scholarship. After
paying the student scholarship,
the student council voted to use
the remaining fund- - for a memorial collection In the library.

inter varsity

Interarsiiy Assaciatiea will
meet at .":.".( p.m. each Tuesday
in Ream ZM of the JoarnaMsni
Building fat IBM remainder ol
the

scme-te-

r.

"The Bruin" Chest

Dr. IMuiiimer
Will Address
Convocation

Folk sincere have lu n isitinc tin Ashland and southeast
centers.
"
A
to Ireland with
Jutuney
slides and folk onus was pree

Bu

--

A folk singer from Daisy, Ken-

tucky. Mr

Bolcomb

Ro.-co- e

a program of toft music
at tilt Sor.thea.-- t Center. Recent-

as a musician, Mr.
Hotoomta ha.- - performed on stage
in New York, Chicago, and Hollywood.
Tolk singers have been visiting
the Ashland and southeast
ly discovered

I

Weektmd
l it isStudent
Council

The

Southeast Center recently

ot

the

span-

If

b
My Word For
of a talk which Dr. Hie!
Ptasaaner, director of the UK
School of Journalism, will dchll
when he appears at the AsMantf
Center convocation this Sjaovain
Take

"(.enter Day

sented by Mrs. Lois Dixon tor
UK's Ashland Center. Ol Irish
anceatory, Mrs. Dixon Is perfectly a junior high school teacher.

inner

- IB

Folk Singers isil
UK Extension Centers
s

I!

,;
winner of the Northern (enters
Beta Phi Betta fraternity. Jiai
rhesa mmmtj apmmwti i
Margin, right, laearaej chair mum, presents trash to the winner.
More than 4a a nam were entered in Iht tourney.

John Yi.unt.er. left,

-

Dr. Plummer is a
authority on words and the.
derivation. It was t hroug 1. P..
Interest and work that the BC
well-kno-

ored a High School Day for all
senior.- - from Harlan.
high
Leslie. Perry. Letcher, and Bell
counties.
The day wai designed to acquaint student- - with the campus
and emphasize the importance
f a eoBege education.
today
Lht program began with a tour
ot the campus, short talk- - bv
various facuKj member.-- , and a
film entitled Kentucky's University. Later the Southeast Center
CiK.ru.- - sang foe the group.

etymology course became a pa:
of the
Center curm
Etymology is the study of w :r

their derivation and history o
In meaning. Dr. Plu::.
fheng
on the many DC
liter will
facets of the complex En:.;: ::
language.

his is Punishment?

Ptedge Richard Adams is forced la "habj sif with Diane Chandler and Sue Smith as part of his punishment fram B