KE RJE E
ers

F' H i v

Vol. L1V, No. Sit

1

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Ke

LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY,

ntu

cky

MARC H

19,

Eihi

1963

Puses

SC Endorses Letter;

acks Interfaith Plan
Quorum Barely Reached

String Of Peorh?

I

With 43 To 17 Vote Casl

siiovii putting a airing t beads mn4 Um neck ot Barbara
Mi ITasdi,
Johnson, pmiinl t the Btadeat I nion Board,
preasdesd of the osmnpoiitat: (lull foam ii in Fraeiga ttadents
from t . eoanertes presented samples af their native tali art daring lniiiti.ttmn.il I). is. held Fridav .it tin- Student I nion Building.
i

- All Ml I'dWi RS and JOHN PFEIFF1 R
11. ill
IV
in in I
ll!i
ipertators overflowed tlw
last night as Student (kmgress voted
7
t" endorse the
Interiaith Council's amended proposal to integrate campusarea restaurants.
members ate definitely willing to
Only gi of the 113 members
patronize your restaurant if you
were in attendance, uiving the
should choose to follow this reca
auorum by four
Congress
ommendation."
members.
Jim Svara. speaking for the
Two weeks ago, SC voted not
Interfaith Council, pointed out
C. Hinto endorse the Interiaith
the "if clause was not meant as
di's proposal. The two roll call a threat to restaurant owners.
and a
votes yielded a
The Council revised the ob9
deft at.
jectionable clause to read:
Raleigh Lane, SC president
told a meeting si Hie Interfaith
"We aouM Mm M make it clear
Cannril that the main abjection
that ihe great aaajaritj ai our
members are definitely wHfiug in
the ( undress had had to Ihe letter was an "inadvertent aaubig
patronize an integrated restauuitv in the btsi paragraph."
rs nt "
The original tetter had read:
in answer to an accusation
Thar
'We would like to make it clear
the endorsement of this
tetter would Interfere with pri- r.v

I

13-1-

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Anonymous Paper
Criticizes Kernel
PI

B)

:R M. JOXES,

Kernel

Dailv Editor

1 hi "Ky. ( itnei, .hi anonvmou
m
i kerne
editorial ami .t nev
kernel distribution boxes act
.tini
The

"newspaper"

four-pa- ge

charged the Kernel with

th
restauraii

students would
which did not

ni'.

Scholaihirs

LoaiiB,

.

nclinleil

Students

f

fas MM

Receives (

fuaadj nt Congress had
in . b cub r to a :
kttei i hicti b

gfie

0

nr

nt the Gre
Wet k
f rock and rc singer
festivities
Del Shannon.
f the
The Ifarch V2 issue
Kernel carried two pictures on
the society page and another on
various
page
eight
depicting
other activities during Greek
V; k ii sUvities.

restaurant

tfe

i,i

so.
vesterdat

appearance

misrep-Btecntati-

m
story
Mna if nhwj, the drr ttrwi of the
St ucieia Congress not to end irse
an It" trfaitfa Oonici letter calling lot Hk Integration at off
campus eating facilities.
Also u itbiind was i K nel
editorial wfeiiing to The burning al :w automobile at Joyland
during ttt Greek Week CarniraL
Criticism leveled against the
integration si cy
charged that the Kernel said sC
hud dn kV 0 against resl lurai
integration vhi ., the con
had actually voted against endorsing a letter calling for res-ol facta

Tin-

ii

ion Program
rer A do rova I
.

s.nuK

m

l

holarsliii

is

d

.

rested srllb the responsibility

ni i it i Mil hi ag and aaaintainine
rcvis- ii an ifami standards For th
rdaeatioual system, paia tug toward the ;al ot Buhrersal aaad-e- i

ken- -

Id

i

"We only b pi to persuade
owner to Integrate."
Ke emphasiaed the fact that n
c m nstratfcaaa, sit-i- n.
or
WOUbj
be a part of the
out the etuior.-e- d
p:o-poscarrying

-

Willis Bright, a Negro mem-b- e:
ol the Council, said COR3
and the NAACP could be brought
into ihe ittuatbui Hcwever. he
the fact that this
eaaphaahud
should not be done, becau.-- e
would bring needless embarra---meon the University.
He aabj that if at all poibl?
kntegratbm should be carried out
quietly on the student level.
David Thamaaan, Congress
representative, said it was not
the duty of Sludent CmujajUH ')
endorse a proposal To inteurare
restauranta. He further stated
that he had taken a student poll
Bod found that "none" felt the
Congress should endor.se the plan
Don ( arson, (.railuate gehasi
representotire, uanaeead Thaaa-aaa- u
'iti "Stadem Caugpan is
pin ed iu a position a hor.
u. or BUaiber. 1 tliink it i
ihe duty ot reaamaraad awnem to
ser-ill students .md serve liiem
alike, t his i, not a leuat quesa BMtUl question"
tion. It
John Douglas Hubbard, a C
mem hinior, charged the Kentucky Kernel with biased cover-a-ge
i ti ii. e Student
Congreaa
!. if the original pr pos .1
Ho charged that this wai not
an issue which members of the
Ch
n s h id brougiil up. but
-

public tty

nirattan."

land cen

!

around

he

c

the !"i uu

Hu it,
tin h hi pi yet
a ki mm
th
Use h ttmg afire tot!
dents ami
;

i

:

;

Fir.-

i

ff

-

i

i

ii'

Sumho

at

meeting
presented
of Chandler youth at the Phoenix
Hotel Sui'd.iv
afternoon, the
platform was presented to
Chandler at his Versailles home.
Chandler aid. "We generally are
iu agreement on the recommen-

automobile as being represen
Um of
"entire Oreek system
or
.'hi body."
Tht c. kuud el o i barged
We
hajre seen aa mention of any
mum eaeegd ttee setting oi
of u ma.1 'ihe Kernel carrk
bury ji ihf Feb. 2 issue
Dr. Robert H. Bhaffer,
dean J student - .it Indiana University, wBm was the Greek Week

the meeting was
Highlighting
Facts Forum presentation. On
tin Facts Forum board were IS
college students from various
schools, each one a specialist

ol

iiginceriiig

i

il

.1

s('

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CM

M'heduletl

y

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PtuMmmary plans for the modern structure have lieen approved and worknu; blueprints are
muter preparation, said R. F.
Shaver, dean of the OoBege of

KngbTrring
An istimation af the project
has beeu set ai appse limit! I?
$1JIH).INI(I.

Th.t addftmn. deabpaed by Brock
and Jolir.son. Lexington architectural farm, wfO be linked ti

the engineering

ipiadi angb The
old part of Anderson Hall will be
Baaed to make pace tor the new
builc'uni;.

The main entrance of the
buildum will face north and over
the arcade ahmg the east tide
there will be a one-ato- ry
study

un

atklita

liegin

i

to the
his siiiniiici
n

(

.'ktm

i

I

r rr

On Engmeering Addition
i

S,r:

rbdagj s, igj v. ill
BM
7:11 pJH. today in Room
I at khoa ei
Dr.
184,
BaaamUg,
ftaea l nt rathabifji
Hampta
win speak to Ihe fanmp abaul
Phytapatboaenic Toxins."
I

a

Conslruciion To Begin
ii HI

Bacteriology
'i

dations."

nauher
Um anie story announced the

( oils)

federal funds, aa well as establishment of special schools lor
the mentally retarded and the
gifted child, were proposed.
The meeting was attended by
approximattey IM college youth
from caaspuaes around the state.
auiiuard on Pace s

il ; ...i m proposes
ih
.
formi
"special committee
edm itors and adsafaabdratars
from 'lie rattans ruauafes and
national experts, with Ihe
af Pabate faaatrtM lion
in Kentucky serving as rhabraaaa

jr

illege

gineeihuj and engineering mechanic- departments, and chemical engineering.
The civil engineering
department v. ill not
move into the new addition, but
will have laboratories located

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there.
Both aac ha ah al engineering
anil the BUawUg and mctalliir- gieal esagauecfbag
departaaesUs
wM rraaaaa beadajuarten in the
gaarti anth
The addition will house laboratories, a library, and 14 classrooms. Three elevators and air
Conditioning will also b' provided for the new structure

haH

son .the former engineering dean,
who served the University for
43 veals.

.j&

vo

4

'"''n

The present engineering structure was named Anderson Hall in
1948 in honor of F Paul Ander-

Located in the new building
will be the dean's and administrative offices, the electrical eu- -

kiLSX I

Engineering

aeveu-sia- rj
strwrlure is the new addition to
the t'nivetsitv College nt I nineerins. t onstruc-tiois expected to besin this u:::mer and the

This

n

,st

c:.

iddition
addition
replace the old part of Andcr-or- t
Hall. Ihe project i
stimate d to lost approximatch $1.5 million.

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