xt7gxd0qv59n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gxd0qv59n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640403  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  3, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  3, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7gxd0qv59n section xt7gxd0qv59n Lovell, Stephens Get Sullivan Awards
Lovell, 24, will graduate with a degree from the
College of Agriculture and Home Economics where
he majored in animal science.
Miss Stephens won a Woodrow Wilson graduate
fellowship and will continue her English studies at
Duke University. She Is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, and was chosen as the University's outstanding uppcrclass, independent woman. She is
also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens,
Links, and Mortar Board, as well as YWCA, Student Center Board, modern language honorary,
and is the current holder of the Juliet Shouse
Memoilal Scholarship.
Lovell Is a member of Alpha 7ta, Gamma
Sterna Delta, Keys, Lances, Lamp and Cross, and
Omicron Delta Kappa. lie has served as a member
of the Student Congress judiciary board, the College of Agrirulture and Home Economics Governing Council, and the I'niversity livestock judging
learn. He has also served as president of Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity, and the Block and Bridle
Club.

The University's 1964 Sullivan Medallions
went to Larry Lovell, Sturgis, nnd Glynda
Stepliens, Williamsburg.

Tlie awards, the highest honor the University
san confer upon undergraduates,
were presented
by President John VV. Oswald at Honors Day
ceremonies yesterday.
The medallions are awarded annually to the
man and woman in the University's graduating
'iss who have most distinguished themselves for
and leadership In campus activities.
)olarship Sullivan medallion will be presented to
. outstanding Kentucky citizen at May 13th's
commencement excrclces.
Also honored at Thursdny's ceremony were 2G8
other students from the University's 10 Lexington
colleges and the four community colleges. All rank
In the upper third of their college classes.
Miss Stephens Is a
senior in the College of Arts and Sciences. She has been a member
of the Honor's Program since she was a freshman.

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Member of the east for "As You Like It" shown practicing their
lines are, top, Eldon Phillips, who plays Silvius; Jim Slone, Orlando;
Jo Metcalfe, Rosalind; and John Renfro, (on the steps). Touchstone.
The Guignol presentations of "As You Like It" and "Julius Caesar"
will be in celebration of the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare's birth, and will be held each weeknd of April. Curtain time
is 8:30 p.m.

gma Delta Chi
Initiates 15 Men

O

By BOB RYANS
Assistant Daily Editor

Ten undergraduate journalism majors were pledged to
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at an
initiation ceremony followed by a banquet held last night at
the Student Center,
Initiated Into
Undergraduates
Also initiated into the fraterthe fraternity were Russell Shain,

nity were five outstanding profrom the
fessional Journalists
state of Kentucky.
Ouest speaker at the banquet
was Vance Trimble, Pulitzer Prize
winning Journalist and editor of
the Kentucky Post and

Graduation Fees

Graduation fees will be due
by May 9, which is the last day
f the spring semester. Failure
to pay these fees will make a
student Ineligible for graduation.
The fees are as follows (note
the correction of degree as
in education, not
specialist
Ed.D);

I'ndergraduate

Masters'
Ph.D
Specialist
The fees
the Bursar's
ministration

$11.50
22.50
27.50
12.50

In Education
are to be paid at
Office in the AdBuilding.

J
LARRY LOVELL

GLYNDA STEPHENS

of Kentucky
University FRIDAY, APRIL
LEXINGTON,
KY.,

3, 1964

Eight Page

A&S Sets Elections Monday
For Junior Class Officers

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Leonard Cobb, Tom Woodall, Sid
Webb. Hal Kemp, and Ronald
Cathey, all of Lexington; Tom
Williams,
Covington ; Henry
Rosenthal, Winchester; Kenneth
and Bill
Oreen,
Russellville;
Baxter, Aiken, S.C.
initiProfessional journalists
ated were Gerry J. Cashman,
general manager and news director of WWKY. Winchester;
Charles Whaley, education editor
of the Louisville Courier-Journa- l;
J. M. Willis, publisher of the
Meade County Messenger; a.
Caden Blincoe, business editor of
the Lexington Leader; and William Samuels of the Louisville
Times.
Undergraduate requirements for
the fraternity include a professed desire to enter the Journalism profession and an acceptable grade point standing.
Sigma Delta Ciii is the largest
national journalism
fraternity
with chapters
the
throughout
world.

Twleve Arts and Sciences
juniors have been nominated
for class office, and voting
is scheduled 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday in the Student Center.
Nominated for the presidency
of the Centennial
Class are
Sandra

Brock, from

Newburgh,

Sophomores
To Retake
TesisTuesday
All sophomores in the undergraduate colleges who entered the University as freshmen in September, 1962 are
reminded that next Tuesday,
April 7, is the day they will
be retested on the OPI, an
attitude survey.
As President Oswald explained
In his letter mailed to the sophomores, the retesting is part of a
large research project designed
to measure the Impact of one
year of college work on student
attitudes on religion, social problems, and other academic pursuits.

Colleges throughout Kentucky
are cooperating In the project In
order that results maybe compared on the effects that educaare realizing
tional Institutes
from their academic policies.
At UK it will be possible to
compare Individual colleges, in
addition to the statewide comparison.
Students are to report to the
Orand Ballroom of the Student
Center at any time they have
two consecutive hours free between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. on April
7.

Senior Seminar

The Senior Seminar will be
held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in
Room 211 of the Journalism
Building. Dr. M.lvin Delltur
will speak on "Mass Communication In Modern
Society."
Everyone is Invited.

Ind.; Sam Burke, from Pembroke; and Keith Hagan, from
Louisville.
All A&S Juniors will be eligible
to vote, and Identification cards
will be required.
Sandy Brock's qualifications for
the office of president Include:
president of AWS, Kernel daily
editor, cochairman of the Student Centennial Committee,
Alpha Xi Delta rush chairman.
She is a member of Panhellenic
Council, and belongs to Mortar
Board, Chi Delta Phi, and Thcta
Sigma Phi,
Sam Burke is president of Hil
Kappa Tau fraternity, vice president of Student Congress and
Young Democrats, and belongs to
the Honors Program, Pi Sigma
Alpha, Keys, and Lances.
Keith Hagan is president of
Interfraternity Council, and has
held the offices of president and
vice president of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. He is a member of
Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsllon
Delta, Keys, Lances, Lamp and
Cross, ODK, the Centennial Committee, and the Men's Award
Night JSteering Committee.
Vice presidential candidates for
r,
the class of '65 are Lois
from Louisville; Larry
and Ann
Kelley, Lexington;
Gregg Swinford, from Cynthiana.
Lois Baumgardner has held the
offices of Rush Chairman and
President for eta Tau Alpha sorority. She belongs to the High
Conference
School Leadership
Steering Committee, Hanging of
Greens Committee, Links,
the
Mortar Board. She is cochairman
of the Cancer Campaign, and
secretary of Panhellenic Council.
Larry Kelley Is president of
Circle K, vice president of Keys,
and a member of Lances. ODK,
the Honors Program, Phi Eta
Sigma. He has been on the Washington Seminar.
Ann Gregg Swinford is vice
president of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and of Young Democrats. She belongs to the Student Center committee. High
Conference
School Leadership
committee, and IAWS committee.
Candidates for the office of
secretary are Natalie Allen, Madiera, Ohio; Jeanne Landrum,
Covington; and Marty Minogue,
Louisville.
Natalie Allen Is secretary of
Westminster
Foundation,
and
Culture Chairman and Chaplain
for Alpha XI Delta sorority. She
belongs to Young Democrats, the

Kenturkian staff, YWCA. Fithia
Club, and Interfaith Council.
are
Nominated for treasurer
Kathy lllston, Ft. Knox; Walt
Maguire, Somerset; and Peggy
Parsons, Ft. Thomas.
Kathy lllston is assistant treasurer for IAWS convention, pubfor the High
licity chairman
School Leadership
Conference,
secretary for Acorresponding
lpha Gamma Delta sorority, and
chairman of the AWS picnic and
style show and of Head Residents' Day. She belongs to Links
and Mortar Board, and has
served AWS both as a senator
and as a representative.
Walt Maguire Is a member of
Delta Tau Delta fraternity, and
chairman of the Christmas parties for underprivileged children.
He has been on the Washington Seminar, and Is a member of
the track team. Keys, Young Republicans, and CN Seminar. He
is secretary of Lances.
'
is activities
Peggy Parsons
chairman for Delta Delta Delta
sorority, and vice president of
the Student Center Board. She is
fraternity editor and organizations editor for the Kentuckian,
and publicity chairman for Young
Republicans. She belongs to Phi
Chi and Links.
All A&S juniors are eligible to
vote. ID cards will be required.

Parcel Post
Pales Pise
A nationwide
parcel post Increase which went into effect
1 Is
April
expected to have little
effect on the number of University students using postal fato Adraiati
cilities, according
Bradshaw manager of the UniPost Office.
versity
The Increase, one of the first
in several years on packages, is
approximately 25 percent, on all
packages. However, according to
Mr. Bradshaw, it depends on the
size of the package and the distance It Is sent.

Formerly, a
package
sent to Chicago from UK cost S3
cents. Now It costs 62 cents. The
same package sent to California
now costs $1.34 compared to $121
last week.
"There will be no effect on Student usae," he said, Indicating
that other forms of mailing wers
Just as high.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April

2

3, lOf.t

Dr. Sparks Will Speak
At KSEA Monday Night
Dr. Harry M. Sparks, Kentucky superintendent of public instruction, will speak to
the Student Education Association Monday niglit.
Dr. Sparks' 7 p.m. lecture will

Dr. Sparks began his teaching
as a rural
career
elementary
school teacher and later held
positions as a high school teacher,
basketball coach, principal, school
superintendent, professor of education, his position at Murray,
and now as state superintendent.
Dr. Sparks has addressed audithe state in
ences throughout
support of the Mlniumun Foundation Program and was given
much of the credit for the program's being passed .
Dr. Sparks holds his doctorate
In education from the University. He also holds a master of
arts degree from UK and a bachelor of arts degree from Transylvania College, Lexington. He
attended Bethany College In West
Virginia and studied one year of
law at the University.

be In the Student Center Theatre.
The meeting Is open to the public.

Before becoming., superintendent of public instrurtion In December, 1963, Dr. Sparks was head
of the Education Department at
Murray State C ollcge.

UK Personalities

Clyde Dempsey Wins
Achievement Award
Clyde Robert Deir.psey, Mays-vill- e,
a sophomore civil enuineer-ln- g
major at the University, has
been named the 1964 winner of an
achievement award sponsored by
the Chemical Rubber Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
The award, a copy of "Handbook of Chemistry and Physics,"
was presented to Dempsey by Dr.
Francis L. Yost, chairman of the
UK Department of Physics, for
outstanding work In sophomore
physics.
Dempsey has a 3.6 standing
based on a 4.0 grading system. A
graduate of Mason County High
School, he is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Dempsey, Route 4,
Maysville.

a three year term on the board.
Over 300 delegates and guests
attended the three-da- y
meeting.
The next annual convention will
1965.
be In Atlanta April

a

A

University psychology professor was elected to the Council
of the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology at the
day at the Phoenix Hotel.
Dr. James S. Calvin will serve

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7:30
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student
center
theater

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

SATURDAY
FRI. and SUN.

"The Ninth Circle"
"Breakfast At Tiffany's'

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SUNDAY

At 7:30 and 11:56

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NOW AT 1:30, 5:00, 8:30

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OF THE WORLD'

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Open 'T 2:39 a.m.
On Weekends

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Sammy Leo anaaaaua

WEEKEND DELIGHT

Members of the UK Music Fac-ul- 'y
Joined the chancel choir of
the Centenary Methodist Church
to present selections from Handel's "Messiah."
choir presented Its
The
program at 8 p.m. March 27.
Soloists for the presentation
from the UK faculty were Miss
Phyllis Jenness, alto; Mr. Aimo
Kiviniemi, tenor; and Dr. Donald
Ivey, bass.
The "Messiah"
presentation
served as the final service in a
series of Holy Week services at
Methodist
Church,
Centenary
with Dr. Purnell Bailey as the
guest minister.
Members of the state turkey
Industry will be at UK Monday
for the annual Turkey Day. Sessions will begin at 9:50 a.m. in
Room 201 of the Livestock Pavilion.

SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTIONS

V
Taste-temptin-

IN THE KERNEL!

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

"Wiio's

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OF THE DAY:

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sleeping in My Bed?"

HELD OVER An J Week
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ELVIS PRESLEY in

"KISSIN' COUSINS"

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2ND Bit WEEK
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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, TthUy, April

lSt7le

Social Sidelights
By NANCY I Ol G1IRIDGE

From time to time the womari's page editor receives a

Grandma can put away her
quilting. Machines are taking
over, and can roll out in minutes what It' takes her years to

real gem in the mail department; this week was no
exception. do.
Tightly woven nylon attached
Mter nearly eight months of writing it warms the heart to
with Adhesive to a foam rubber-lik- e
get a note addressed Dear Amy. The conclusion that can
backing is replacing h;md-be drawn is that the writer was jotting off to Ahhy with the
itched satin stuffed with goose
down as the latest quilted mausual college type problem and got sidetracked.
terial.
Oh wtll. Into eveiyone's life a
The new fabric is light weight
This promises to be a very senlittle rain must fall.
and warm, and may be a great
timental occasion what with that
It's April and this means with
hit for ski clothes.
old favorite song and all.
four more weeks of school the
On the fancy side tiie Lambda
formnl and party season is really
If anything has more sex
Chi's will be hitting the road for
In full swing. If you don't bethan a nightgown with two
lieve It Just read on. If you Gatlinburv, Trnn. and the ski
shoulders, it's one with only one.
haven't got several hours you had lodges. The frat derided on someThe slinky diagonal neckline that
better put the paper aside for a thing different this year and it stretches over one shoulder and
shonld be a spectacular weekend.
while.
under the other arm is a grecinn
Over at the freshman doims
Amid Sullivan Medallion windesign used to introduce a new,
the Pat Hall girls will be having
ners, honor awards, football pracfilmy crepe tricot. The yards of
a mother-daughtweekend.
tice, papers, exams, and the hunfabric fall in graceful folds to
The Pike's will be ending their
dred and one other things that
weekend with a cabin party at the floor.
of school Is near
signal the end
Vern Hatton's Sports Camp.
there are a blue million parties
If grandmother Is still good at
The KA's have a full day with
this weekend.
a party in the afternoon and it, ask her to crochet some of
Take this afternoon, it' defithose ruffly antimacassars
for
one at night. They must be getnitely jam ormion time. The
your necklines. The crisp, white
ting warmed up for "Ole South."
PG't are throwing an
wavy collar, Is In like It hasn't
The Fiji's aie having a banaffair In the Grille from 5 p.m.
been since Kitty Foyle.
quet at the Imperial House.
with tbe Temptashuns providing
Yves fit. Laurent favors the
The fig Ep's are having a party
the rhythm. Hop over when
at the house and the ZBT's are school girl collar, a stiff, turtle-nec- k
classes are over and relieve your'
thing with a draw string
going on a slight jaunt, a hay-rid- e
prnt-u- p
energy with a coke and
around the edge. But the most
to a horse farm, a wiener
a little dancing.
roast, and then that long, slow, favored are white bits of merNotice all the sweet young
ingue which dip low towards the
return trip, fun, fun, fun.
faces, they're high school seniors
The Delt's are having their waist, showing off tans to a great
cn campus for the weekend and
advantage.
40th anniversary banquet at the
high school leadership weekend.
Phoenix. A celebration, I hear.
These
young impressionable
The ESU will have a freshman
types will be around tonight for
the
Sing. If you party and the DO's are having
Exam
have some time, drop in on this a party for all the international
students.
event since it is always anThe final oral examination for
Breck Hall la throwing a Jam
nounced at least three weeks
his rh.D. will be given by
session at the Quad outside and
ahead of time and so many peoThomas
P. Tritchett at 3:30
the Temptashuns will play from
ple are really well prepared for
5
p.m.
p.m. Monday In Room MCJ13
it. It starts at 7 p.m. in MeCome the dawn of Sunday the
of the Medical Center. His
morial Hall and should be infcrmals will end and all the
teresting.
topic will be "An Investigation
If there is a slight theatrical weary will be on the way home.
of Sudden Arousal from Rest."
To end the weekend Pat Hall will
tent to your nature you might
be having an open house.
attend the Guignol presentations
Now if you can't find someof Shakespearean plays this week
Central Kentucky's Largest
in honor of the bard's 400th thing to do this weekend you're
in sad shape.
birthday.
USED BOOK STORE
For the formal, minded there
(Other Than Text)
Will be many opportunities
to
4-Club
wear the basic black this weekThe
Club will meet at
end. Now take the Pike's, they're
6:30 p.m. Monday In Room 115
trotting out to the Holiday Inn
of the StucJrnt C'rnter. Election
for the evening and word has
of officers will be held at this
it that this will be one cf the
Near 3rd
257 N. Lime
meeting.
usual outstanding
parties they
aie famed for.
The Alpha Gam's will be in
the spring mood when they stroll
Make Your
The
around the lawn at the Spring
You're OK at UK when you bank with First
Valley Country Club tonight. The
bank with six
Security . . . ths
Sultans will be there to complete
convenient locations in Lexington.
the Spring formal picture.
If you weren't scheduled for
one of tonight's affairs you're
bound to be on the Saturday cal'
endar.
I
First there are formals. Like
NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
the Alpha Xi's Pink Rose formal
t the Imperial House. It's a
Member FDIC
Federal Reserve System
iinner-danc- e
and the Carna
tions and the Trendels will be
playing. This should be a very
swinging party.
Across the street at the CampTHE THING TO DO
bell House the ATO's will be
the night at their
dancing away
formal.
The AGR's probably couldn't
find a spare place to hold their
formal because they're off to
Jeffersonville, Ind., for the weekend. These
things
are getting to be popular.
THE WAY TO DO IT
The Sigma Chi's took the last
available place, the Lansdowne
Club ior their Sweetheart Dance.

Apri)
April
April
April
April
April

April

April
April
April
April
April
April

April
April
April

f

PIEDifiOIlY

t

When the thing is travel take a
Piedmont Pacemaker. Flying lets you
spend your holiday at home or
vacationing with friends, instead of on the
road. And it's economical, too.
Save 75 of your return fare, with
the Piedmont Xcursion Tlan! Just I
leave on Saturday, and return any
Saturday or Sunday within 30 days.
Check on convenient schedules and
thrifty fares the next time you travel
Call Piedmont Airlines.

Clays

Mill Road

10:45 A.M.
Service and
Church School
Program

By

EDNA RITCHIE

8:30

p.m. (also April

Humanities Conference, Alumni House
"Julius Caesar," Guignol Theatre, 8:30 p.m. (also April

4

A TO formal
IKJ jam session
AXI) formal
4
Army ROTO Practice Tirade 8 a.m.
Bsr party, 7:."0 p.m.
THie Cabin party
nrcrkinritlge Hall jam session, 5 p.m. in the Quad
4
Hiiih School Leadership Conference
5 Musleale, The Heritage Quartet, Memorial Hall, 3:30 p.m.
5
Lambda Chi formal
Sigma Chi formal
7
Lecture, Dr. Arthur K. Moore, Distinguished Professor of
the Year, College of Arts and Sciences, Guignol Theatre,
8 p. m.
9
English Department Lecture, G. D. Harrison, Guignol Theatre, 8 p.m.
10 Research Conference, Chemistry-Physic- s
Building
Cancer Teaching Lecture Series, Medical Science Bldg.,
8:30 p.m.
Spindletnp Hall Dance, 9 to 1
10 Cosmorama, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Hall
Lambda Chi Pushcart Derby dance
10- - 11
Central Kentucky Faculty Conference, Student Center
11
AFROTC Honors Day Parade, 8 a.m.
Pushcart Derby
Army-Ai- r
Force Military Ball, 8 p.m.
4

Going Formal!
use Angelucci's

...
Wear Rental Service

Student Tour
Complete
Outfits

EUROPE
THREE

WEEK TOUR

for

FOR

DANCES

YOUNG ADULTS

PARTIES

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INCLUDES

WEDDINGS

Countries
Compter Sightseeing. All First CKis Hotels with
Beth, Meals, Tips, Transfers, Hotel
Taxes, Baggage ' Handling, Parties.
JI Transportation
from Lexington
Tour Guide.

SOCIAL
Fre

on

'

ESCORTED

FROM LEXINGTON

EVENTS
Brochv

FimaWc

Chuck Jstckt

MAY 14, 1964

Consultant

Complete Price $960
DEPOSIT
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WILCO TRAVEL
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svtwiv

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Formal Season,

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the Black
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dances are beginning . . .

Old South

We have THE dress to
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Long and graceful . . .
short and sophisticated . . .
fashions to match
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29.95 to 5?'95

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FOLK MUSIC

"As You Like It," Guignol Theatre,
TC1IF

Friendly 1st!

o

Higbao Mill Road

3
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Formal

DENNIS
BOOK STORE

UNITARIAN
CHURCH

Calendar

ZZUS

Southern California and Notre
Dame played before 120.000 people In Soldiers Field, Chicago, In
1927. Notre Dame won,

Oral

Bank

3, 19(il- -3

I,

PIEDMONT
AIRL.IIVES

SHOP
MONDAYS
9 TILL

ONE HOUR
IN
PARKING
LOT AT REAR
OF STORE

236

E.

MAIN ST.

sr.

* The Kentucky Kernel
The South't Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky

claw matter tinder trie Act of March 8, 1879,
Entered at trie pot office at I.eitntfon, Kentucky i
during; the rcBiilar tthool year eicept durina holidayi and uama.
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Sub Endicott, Editor in Chief
Cam. Modecki, Campui Editor
David Hawpk, Managing Editor

New Hampshire Primary

Sounds Warning Note
The New Hampshire primary held
earlier this month did not decide or
even indicate who will be the Republican presidential candidate. But
jt did settle, the question of "what
and who" divides the Republican
Tarty.
The question that plagued the
party's leaders for many months was
whether to offer the American voters
the "clear choice" of Sen. Barry Gold-watof Arizona or the
of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New
York.

Goldwatej's "clear choice" consisted of maintaining a hand on the
American free enterprise system and
power
pushing out the
of the federal government from our
Jives. Rockefeller's
was
the identical approach of the Johnson administration to national and international problems.
These two diverse elements have
struggled vainly for the verbal and
manipulative control of the party
since former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower left office in January,

It appears now that these "insurgents" have been repelled by the
New Hampshire voters and the choice
of the candidates for the presidency
and vice presidency will be dominated by the old established leaders.
As the party leaders finally decide
who will be the candidates, a main
consideration is probably how the
party can prepare for a Republican
victory in 196S. Unless something
dangerous happens in Berlin, Cuba,
or South Viet Nam in the coming
months, the Johnson administration is
generally believed to be unbeatable.
The task of the Republican strategists
may be to survive 1964, and plan to
win in 1968.
1961.

To achieve even a narrow defeat
and prevent a Johnson landslide in
November, these two rebellious factions must listen to the warning from
New Hampshire to unite. They must
formulate a platform that is a com."
bination of a "clear choice" and
There doesn't seem to be an

The Other Side
Of The Trade Picture
A report from tlie Foreign Agricultural Service of the United States
Department of Agriculture tlirows a
ray of optimism into the livestock
price outlook.
Fork anil beef production in West-cEurope is expected to be low during 1961. Severe weather last winter
resulted in liquidation of eonsider- able livestock in lxth Eastern and
Western Europe. Western Europe,
which in recent years has taken little
but variety meats from the U. S., imported modest amounts of pork and
began to show interest in beef and
veal. This interest is continuing in
1964. In Japan also meat production
lias not kept pace with domestic demand. Japan has authorized import
of pork from the U. S. and other countries, as well as beef and mutton from
Australia and New Zealand.
Argentina has a shortage of beef
for export. In January Argentina
sought to postpone shipments to
France and other European countries
and is not expected to meet its quota
in the British market.
Russia is thought to have slaughtered livestock heavily last year because of a severe feed shortage. Pig
numbers are believed to have dropped
from about 70 million head to 41 million. Cattle numbers aso declined last
year. It is possible that the Soviet
Union might enter the world market
for meat if Premier Khrushchev can
dig up the gold or foreign exchange
to buy it.

Full Debate Should Be Given
To Civil Rights Legislation
It has taken three weeks for the
bill to become the "pending business" of the Senate. It may
take all summer for it to become
much more than that.
We believe the bill should have
the fullest genuine debate. As Senator Morse suggested in his unsuccessful attempt to send the bill to
the Judiciary Committee, no one
should be given the excuse to charge
s

"steamroller tactics." More fundamentally, great care must be taken with a
bill that, as Senator Dirksen said, "is
going to remake the social patterns of
this country."
Since such patterns would be
especially affected in the South, we
can understand the attitude of Senator Russell of Georgia as quoted at
the end of the preliminaries: "Unfortunately, we have lost a skirmish

Campus Parable
"Boy, 'dyou see John this morning?

He must've had a lousy weekend!"
"Yeah-loolike he hasn't slept
ks
tince Thursday
must have been
drowning his sorrows. What a hard
hfc."
"Let's go easy on him. After all,
'there, but for the grace of God go
1."
"There you go another pious
tliche. What in the world docs Cod
Juive to do with it?"
"Just what I said God's grace is
the only dilference between John and
me."
"Why, that's the most presumptuous, snobbish statement I've ever
heard! Docs your church really teach
that you qualify jor Cod's grace while
he gets left out? I thought Christianity was supposed to teach equality
and humility."
"Sure, that's right. I mean, no;
you've got me all wrong. I'm not beating my own drum. I'm essentially just

the same sort of

mixed-u-

p

individual

lie is."
"So then' what's with this grace
of God" bitr
"That's just the point: grace means
Cod gives me what I need, not what
I deserve. In one of his psalms King
David says something like, 'God, if
You should treat us according to what
we deserve, who could stand?'"
"But I thought Christians were
supposed to be good people you
know, moral, upright, sinless, and all
that. . . ."
"Yeah, sometimes you'd think so.
But Jesus said He came to heal sick
people, not healthy ones. And He does
I should know. That's what I mean't
when I said, 'There, but for the grace
of Cod go I'."
"Okay, so what about John? If
Jesus helps needy people, how come
lie's so miserable?"
"I don't know let's ask him."

Al Bloch
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship

the first battle in the good fight for
constitutional government. We shall
now begin to fight the war."
The irony is that the longer the
civil-righ- ts
delay on the most
legislation in American history, the less adequate it becomes as
s
leaders. To the
a goal for
threat of violence if the bill is not
passed has been added the opinion of
the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
further legislathat, if it does
tive action will be sought at the presidential nominating conventions.
As Senator Mansfield said, "The
Senate may go away from the issue.
But the issue will not go away from
the nation."
Paradoxically, it was the stormy
Malcolm X, calling the Senate debate a "con game," who went on to
strike at the root of the situation.
"You can't legislate good will," lie
said.
All the legislation in the world will
not help unless good will grows along
with it. And good will does not need
to wait for legislation to go to work.
The time has passed for the vague
good will of the majority, as well as
for the
good will of the
minority. Excesses on both sides are
challenging the superficial fellings of
fellowship. During the long, hot summer in the Senate, white and black
citizens far from Washington will
have to be deciding how to tap the
deeper reservoirs of good will.
From The Christian Science Monitor

The change in the world meant
trade will be l)cneficial to U. S. farmers. The U. S. may export more meat
and import less, which would support
livestock prices.
This does not mean that cattle
prices will rise sharply. The national
inventory of beef cattle has grown to
such a level that beef supplies will
continue large in this country, regard-Qj- )
less of imports and exports. But may
be the shift in the meat trade picture will help farmers to put the
beef import problem into perspective.
So much noise has been made
about the rise in beef imports in recent years thr.t the other side of the
trade picture has been neglected.
Farm organizations seem to have forgotten that the American farmer has
an enormous stake in promoting liberal trade policies in the world. Even
the American Farm Bureau, long a
staunch defender of lilxral trade, said
the voluntary agreement with Australia and New Zealand to limit beef
exports to the U. S. should be cancelled. The Bureau thinks imports
ought to be cut back more" than the
agreement calls for.
The Farm Bureau was in a sounder position when it passed a resolution at its convention last December
saying, "American agriculture has an
important stake in a high level of
mutually advantageous world trade.
Exports represent a significant part
of the total market for our agricultural production one acre out of five
is produced for export. From 30 to
50 percent of the production of several of our important agricultural
products moves to foreign customers."
Last year the United States exported a record 5.6 "billion dollars
worth of farm products, and another
new record is expected this year.
About 70 percent of these exports are
for dollars and 30 percent for foreign
credit or gifts.
currency, long-terIowa farmers export half their
of their corn,
soybeans,
and substantial amounts of lard.