xt7h707wpv05 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h707wpv05/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630425  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 25, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 25, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7h707wpv05 section xt7h707wpv05 ByJ.mvs Show Spring Voting

I

nconstitutional

SC Elections May Not Be Held Until Fall
fcl RICHARD
Kernel Man;

YIIf

j'tt
Student CongN ss '

The

I

sn-

sdiinhAJ

ti

;

-

i
,

lcJ
pnviit

caw

and if
,
conditions,
could not U hi M kei r r. t

nay

(m

l

ii

r

autumn.
SCI-;-

thai

-

,d ant RaMih Lw
tr
ighi . .

ri

.:

Im

id
.
.

i f the
in a t airing's
tiju
tftioi. H
constitut: tails'
knpaaaible be held the elect d

pataanl

b

--

--

scheduled

;or April 30.

c J ;: try
Board win be held today, and
final ruiing oh the issue aril be
handed d wna- possible,"
said.
Dr. Oiffi rd
ytoo,
contacted
last
pasliaaventawaAt
night, sakl he was arithh iding
fudgesnent on tbe natter until be
"h

bmh ting of

aaut

Ine

r

could check the minute.-- of the
March 1J Faculty Council mee-iand the minutes of a student, emigre.-- - sseettag held last
apring
Lane .stated he had checked the
minutes of the faculty meeting
and found nothing concerning
discussion of an SC pro vision
which would allow for sprint
elections.
An effort to check the minutes
of the Student congress sneeting
proved fruitless. These minutes
are in possession of Marilyn
Meredith, last pear's sc seere-tar- y.
She is attending the Southern Unieersiy Btudenl Governing Association meeting in 3a :.
ItOUge, La.
he oontrenenj sure 11 li !(
tits lii'(!ulc:i
I. .Ml
ji-- .
lini i.'.Nt spring's Maj I! election. Prior t: an adopt ion
last spring, SI
Congress
elections in the past MR eeusti- -

tiition.illy
I all

the

whednled to be held in
not earlier than

Ifestet

tion 1 which, declared the elections were to be held in the fall.
One section of the special rules
governing the spring election was
that "the modification shall be
limited to this one election only,
pendina proposed changes in the

the third
and not later
tiun the last day of the fourth

t!i-

lir--

l

ot

dkap ot
etaSOCS

full-uee- k

lull week of

! order to hold last spring's
the assembly, under
election,
Article V of the
temporarily suspended Article I Sec

constitution."

The proposed change, which is
now part of Article I. Section 2

v. hich
of the
Lane contends was, not adopted, could njt
be checked due to the unavailability of the minutes.
The questioned change allow
for Congress executive officers to
be elected m a campus wide election "held before the last day of
the spring: -- eme-ter
each year.'

KE KWE L
ii j

Vol

UV, So.

98

rer

1

v

1

LEXINGTON,

o

f

K

em

t me

TH1 RSDAY, iFRIL

KY.

.

y

25, 1963

Attorney General Says Peterson

Broke Law, Subject To Dismissal

DR. i CASK

D.

I

i

I

I

Dr. Frank D. Peterson's University-relate- d
business ;tc- tivKies make him "subject I" summary dismissal ! the board
lin
(l trustees as UK Vice President,
Attorney General
Breckinridge stated in a report yesterday.
The 11 page report given to Gov. Bert T. Combs said:
Peterson, now under MSpeaisiee), "lre ached his prim ipal ageiM
rel.'tiniiship with and respMsiMlitj to the eeauaMweaMh." It added
that Petersen apparently violated KKS 164.134 the "renflirl of
statute. The report fnrtheff stated thai action should be
started te recover asanej due the stale fee the UahrenHy.
Whether the former UK vice president violated any other statutes
must be determined by the Fayette County commonwealths attorney. Breckinridge said
a possibility that a statute Which forThe report added there
bids certain business activities by any state official was violated.
Violation of this statute carries a penalty upon conviction of up to
n SS.ono t'.nc and 10 years kmprhmunent.
The attorney general's staff began their investigation of the

Kv'V

Three UK Coeds Hospitalized,
Two Willi Infectious Hepatitis
a

Three Outset hit y coeds have
a
been
Led. one with mononucleosis and two with infectious hepatitis. Measures are be-itaken ti) prcoent the spread
ot the latter fHf1
One Baeaaber of Alpha Xi Delta
aroettf usd resident of Hamil-la- n
BovBe have contracted hepatitis. The student with mononua resident of Jewell
cleosis
i-

BaU.

The m

bHm

i

of Alpha X: Delta

a Cincinnati
htripital. which ki m ar her home.
The other two patients have been
admitted to tile University H
pih
ha- - been

Mrs

taken to

Beam

Gross,

Alpha

X:

housemother, and Mrs.
Winnifred Wright, housemother
at Hamilton House, said that all
residents of their respective
Del' a

were being given uamma
dobuhn injections to halt the
spread of the disease.
Dr. R. K. Nobaek. director of
University Health Service, said
that the standard practice in
hepatitis cases is to administer
the gaaaaaa globulin to all persons who have come into direct
pi : onal rrmtart with the patient.
"Since the spread of the disease depends upon some break in
the sanitation standards in relation to food and drink, and

house-

msidering the excellent .sanitation standard.- - at the Universitf,
there is certainly no cause for
alarm." said Dr. Noback.
One injection of uami.ia globulin, given according to weight, is
to prevent the ton-tra- ct
sufficient
ion of the
Whether or not mononucleosis
is
is a communic.ble disease
problematical. Research done by
conDr. Noback has produced no
clusive evidence to support the
t
disease,"
nickname "the
Usually attached to mononucleosis. There are DO preventative
measures other than standard
health procedures, he added.

Peterson case March 21. Heading the probe was former FBI agent
and Asst. Atty. Gen. Joe Nasile.
Peterson was si,pended from his position In the Board of Trustees .March I after (iov. Bert ( omhs charged that Peterson had useii
liis position for personal ijain.
Peterson has denied the charges.

The Attorney General's report stated that a statute "forbid-anmember at the Board of Trustees or its administrative staff ::
be directly or indirectly interested in any contract with the University for the sale of property, supplies, etc."
"Mr. Peterson did not liquidate his interest in the Central Kentucky Enterprises. Inc.. until June 1961. Effectively, he has violated
the statute.
"BlCU thoogh this statute does not carry any penalty with it. a
violation obviously constitutes grounds for disciplinary action bv the
y

board."

The report further stated that due to the authority vested in the
office oi vice president tor business a di: i n i . t ion. Petersen is tnch
an agent ot the bemd at trustees as atortded bj the statute.
"While acting in his capacity as an agent." the report continued. "Peterson obtained profits through contracts entered into
with Central Kentucky Entei prises m direct conflict with his duties
pertaining to the proper representation of the interests of the
University."

c

In

Purse-Snatchin-

Two University

g

coeds escaped

unharmed from I skirmish with
a tackling psu jc snatches near
the Botanical Gardens afonday
night. One coed's purse was taken, but it wai found Tuesday.
Missing was a wallet containim;
S12 and personal papers.

Janice Harris and Jane Withtenters in education, were
returning from a night class in
the Psychology Annex about 9:35
p.m. when the snatching occured.
Miss Harris said. I was walking near the new part ol the
SUB. close to the place where it
juts out. This fellow came walking toward us, and I thought he
was going to walk right through
us. He bent down and lunged at
us. He started to grab my arm.

ers,

"I left my purse behind

their counselor about the incident
when they returned to their
dosimtorv. The eounasJoc notilied
ti;e eaaapan police.
The purse was turned in to the
campus police Tuesday atoning.
Captain James W. Gla . of the
someone
Campus Police
brought the pure in and put it
on the desk. They said it had
been found near Fra.tee Hall."
Gla-- aid the department is
tanrestigataag the matter.

when

started running. At the Sigma
Nu house, there were three Sigma Nus who had been fooling
around with a guitar. They handed me the guitar and started off
to look for the guy.''
Miss Harris also aid that two
girls from Jewell Hall. v. ho had

are

l

been walking

behind

hem.

told

Breckinridge

'

Jeha

200

pun it

Certifteates tor ?. years ot service to the I niver-it- v
were presented recentlv to eight faull and
stati teaaben bj President Fraak
l)iike.
the rr rtssVatrs in the trout row Iran the
left arr Frit Mangetseu, College ol Engiswering;
President Dickey; Proi. Maarici Baker, College of
tidiication, and James Stephens, College oi Agri- -

I

l

rsdtare and Home I ionomii s. Standing are Dr.
Stephen I)ia hun. Dr. V. P. Garrigns, and Prof.
and
( arl ( lark, ill at the ( ollese ot Agriculture,
Dr. lilo Karsner, Department ol Physical I
- Mrs. Rachel Hopkins af the
thaead
College oi Agriiulture and Heme Econensics.

B. Brei kinridge. cantor lieutenant governor
didal;in
the Democratic
pikniij.
will speak at a ralh and dance
tomorrow at :;::'.n p.m. in gtaeD
will
Armory. The Pace-Sette- rs

provide

billot

the musi.
applications

notarized.

.

Absentee
will be

of ( alhoun.
M. gfsakla
ri-- r
a junior in the
allege al

Jaditk

attar and Home Eeenoaaics,
has been He ted secretary of
the Americas
dlege Home
ii
he will
take offb e in June.

* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April

J--

Say The

25, 1963

Hini

Oppose Chandler For

To Debate

Strand

Student Leaders Endorse
Breathitt For Governor
tl'
A number of student leaders
have come out in favor of gubernatorial candidate Ned Breathitt.
In the statement the student-Mat"If Mr. Chandler refuses to
lace the public on the issues Utd
?o answer many of the Questions
in the students' minus, then it

no choice except to
conclude that he either lacks the
nfidence of Mr Breathitt
or fears an examination oi his
i.iir.i.'.nsi) uwmawj
"His refusal to accept OUT invitation for a TV debate or
eras i decithat : wkyt-tv- .
sive factor in the dehberat on of
Mtrjr of the student 1 vho join in

lesMCS

BS

this endorsement."

Language
),:M'ilS

I

OIllOSTOH

More than 130 research papers
ill be presented at the 16;h annual University of Kentucky Foreign Lantuiaue Conference to be
held tomorrow.
Since its founding in 1948 by
Dr. amah v. D. Skiits. former
head of the UK Department of
Classics, the conference has h
come a major scholarly gathering
in i's
of national significance
BtfcL The meeting is sponsored
by h modern foreign languages
and classics depait incuts and by
the College of Arts and Brfena i.
John A. Rea Is the direct

MctfKd
rVsaant, thane
stu-(li-stateasenl m Raleigb I
rm
Congreaa pwrtaident;
! I be bsMciat-ei- i
Caenbs. pjwnisVirt
Women Stssirssts; Bare
t Mm statical
ehsdrassui
judit ia! hoard.

.!.

Also he foOowing members ol
ODK, senior men's honorary:
John W. Casmer, BUI Cram. Bill
Fortune, Larry Lovdl, John Fet-- v:
Chip Ril e Jackie Robinson.
Joe Savage, Clifford Smith. Only
two members not listed, expressed
preference for Mr. Chandler. Republican BBembers snd out-o- fwere not asked
Btat
to participate.
Members of Monar Board. Women's Leadership Honorary were:
Ann Combs, Daphne Dollar. Martha Oraenwood, Kitty Hundley.
Mary Kathryn Layne, Vanda
M iicum. Vivian Shipley, Olyndfl
Ann Todd Jeffries.
Btephens,
Mary Ware. Kathv Roper White,
IVUCOX.
Donna
There were two
members who estpres ed preference for Mr. Chandler.
Three efftrw of the student
B.'v Association: Lowell Hughes,
jo Barage, John Hoffman,
Student Pharmao utiea
sociatioo officers: Tom Arnold.
Fred Saunders, Ralph Diete-meye- r.
Tom Riley.
From the College of Agriculture: John Peters past presiand Dairy
dent oi the UK
Bckmce Clubs, and "Student of
Gene Bon

LoveU,

mi HOPE

( oBiBBerce
students
Willi
past Fresi-de!
Bella Sigasa Pi, Dave
iari. PvesMenl "i Keys, Bevsuuv
Barfce, Beta Gussu Btgaaa Seha
lastie HasMrary.
Political
Science
Fraternity
supporters: Jerry Anderson. Bill
Jones.
TWO
Negro Student Leaders:
Willi Bright and Henry Tubble.
Also Jerry Wootum, Varsity
Quarterback and Mary Lou Daniels, us. Junior Women's OoJd
Champion. President of Keene-bm- d
Hali. Mary Ann Tobin Little Kentucky Derby Chairman.
Jack Davis, and Norman Harned.
MCI Little Kentucky Derby Queen
Linda WoodaH. 19'ol Mardi Gras
and CheerleadeT
Julie
Queen

I

oll

ai.

Wardrup

Meetings
S;ici'U for Advancement ol
Mastageasesd
The So( iety for Advancement
of Managenw n win hold its last
meeting of the semester at 7:30
pm today in Room 4 of the Fine
Arts Building, The guest speaker
will be Mr. W. M. Smith. Plant
Controller of Ford Motor Co. in
Loui rule. He will speak on
in Industry. The
Automation
meeting is open t the public.
Hut 'i Lsnseb
Du:r:i Lunch trill meet at noon
today In in Football Room of

h.
-

T.,

to Kecei

FT-

w(;rL: from J..:'

! Si.

AT 12 00 - 1:M

5:40

U.Y

Clyde D'. If.

BOO

Gibson

MAKILYN MEKEDITH
i Gaverstnsent
Meeting

"it could be
uivj moai
terrifying
motion

Meredith Attends
LSI Conference

picture

Marilyn Meredith, a junior in
the College of Arts and Sciences,
and a member of Kappa Delta

h3ve
ever
made!"

Sorority, is representing the University at the annual me!::'.- - of
the Southern University S"."; :.'
Association on the
Government
Louisiana Sta'e Unive itv Cam6.
pus Apr.!
This organization is comprised
of approximately 60 southern col-- It
p ss and universities. The member schools send delegates and

--

be
batli
tor 4 lieuibid
araitrem cooks,
s;,id sk,-hand) nan. leaf) ia 1 1. etc. Aartiori
to bnight, April IS at
She Baptist SJfdtut Canter on I linn
sto!v next ta Scrrys. Ajacnaaj v. ill befor the
gin at t pm Praeaadi la
Ru-':-- :
StMdent lanmr mission pi -

it

MISCELLANF.
Coat-- ,
ALTERATIONS
diwwei and
skirt altered -Knitted dresses short-eerCutorrhats
made
Phone

luatlan

New

E

215

Max- MN'tf

LAPY'S

TENNIS SERVICE - Maracchine strincina. new and
ket . trnde-isiovernight service. Cai'
Kenor pick-uCehvery
26M 't
nedy Book Store

OPEN MONDAY

7

-'

ALFRED

:$

KCl

TOrAY

"LOVE

Four

A MANY

?S

SPLZNDOED
THING"
WILLIAM
HOlDEN
JENNIFER .!ONES

i

UVa

I

Ul ,1
-

' THREE FACES OF
EVE"
JOAN WOODWARD
DAVID

WAYNE

NITES 'TIL 9

and

Seasons,
Oraves-Co-

"

zr

Vai. - 9

--

Embry's,

K

A

There

Meyer's,

s.- -

-

1

I

jLp

pi

i

crnr:

Ll

Ti' rV HE ;REN

1

ariH be

.1

Isa,
i
I

C'

KV

R

ft '

.j.v

53

DAV!9

I

Re's

We rcccTirrertd that you sec
'The Bircs iron tie beginning:
12.?.5
PiATURI TIMES
2 45 - 5.05 - 7.Z5 - 9 45

tiiis aflcsnsaasi at
in BM 11 lit ol the
Aventie Building.
ins:

THE LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY PRESENTS
THE GEORGE SHEARING QUINTET
NANCY WsLSCN, TOP JAZZ SINGER
and DANNY COX. FOLK SINGER

TICKETS ARE ON SALE AT:
CHEVY CHASE

HAVEN'T HAD A

WINNER

HERE'S A SURE

THING-JOSE- F'S

SPRING CLEARANCE

SALE
OFF

"ACROSS THE BOARD"

Coats
Spring Dresses
Accessories
Bcqs

s:;cr jcs:f's and save

Kennedy Book Store
Barney Millers

George Shearing

IF YOU

Hats

g

x.

ir
it

Only a Few Blocks from Campus

AH

'

L

IN CONCERT
Memorial Coliseum
9:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 27

819 EUCLID AVE

On

r

-

'"

',

'

PLUS

THE DOOR TO FASHION

V2

J

'

ft

-

K

faculty and administrative personnel are also in attendaa a
discuss with the students the

Avar.u

M

Milan at rntaaa

I

1:30 P.M.

hits'-.- -

we!!

I

ALFRED

HiTCh-OC-

SI

254 "440

43

v.

tuud
slav

2

-

9:33

-

Starts TODAY!

-

!

7:35

BEN ALS

)MCuKOW!

Cont

-

v
3-

.

hughe BALL

;i

lahawif

s

CLASSIFIED

TODAY Shows from 12:00

Campus Book Store
Dawahare's

Graves-Co-

ir Palmers Pharmacy

Nancy Wilson

* THE kENTl

(

1903

kY KERNEL. TIuiim1.iv April S5,

Previewing Weekend's Musical Whirl
I! N INC
LONG
Kernel Societj Editor
Lit ile Kentucky Derby is really
going ;ill uut :n presenting an
evening of One entertainment
this Saturday night, it you would
like a preview, b th Shearing and
Wilson's album "The Swmgin's
Mutual" ana Danny Cox's re-- c
rding b1 Seven Ci ie i available at Kennedy's Bookstore.
Nancy W ilson, ,. relatively new

jrou think of Betafeate, and ins
career has been compared to the
sawa man at the
BSjO,

and the makes excellent Bsc of it.
Her style is great it's subtle, and
it's pointed, but mainly it's incan
triguing. Tin camal
easily derive the perfect senst
tivity and feeling
p.ck into
every gong.
mean to slighl tiu reason
for this group gathering Ge rge
Shearii g. But h. 's as familial to
the UK r as Dr. Dickey.
The

In

Cit-- ii

forth everything be
has in songs such as Danny
B .." "We Shall Overcome" and
"Eden." He eaeeaa) in the slow
rhythms and hi anmsmg rocal
is
hewn off especially in

ln't

:

Ik
inner alone. Danny
True, that's a good general
cias ificatkm toe his raid and
but he also put- - class i;to
rites like "Monody Wants
v . When Touts D. wn and
A

If

Cox at Seven

Danny

." he pots

ices it

:

C n'

t!h-

say

-

at

recording

..

f
:

Ralph t:.:' Phi Bfetta rbeta asaseet naflee with i! asare over
brin Hi' renter of attewtion at the Alpha Delta PI howrr Monday
r.
it a hue he made an BSMXpected late alghl iit.

Sorority Houses

The Dog-g-

ttre in a derm or yorori- t. h e It u'rt aware ot the iact
are a com- that HfTPgf
.
n oecnrrence. After ail in the
It j

STUDENTS

down the stain and ot
the 'rent door amid wares an
farewells.

m

Emma Land's

Hive

iciest Visitors

ot

has s three we
engagemeni at
Iht Spring
it you have ihe
oppt rt unity, go and Baton,
Musk lover o; jazz and folk
music, ilii.
your weekend.
Then mom awtaJhj thai enter- -

237

WELCOME
Limestone

S.

TIPS

Corner cr Limj and Maxwell

peared

ON
TOGS

201 2 JAN 60
M.P. 23

$15.00 PERMANENT for $3.50

n--

year? the campu.- - ha- f j by gangster seare.
nancy raiders, peeping toms.
BSnsdang fraternity men. and di.
grwntied r.chrerr.tn. So when yon
htar c;u.t.' and shrieks you
it
snsseXy pa.-- - it eff M someone
pmned. engaged, married or
0
pWet raotacf prowler.
There you are calmly hrashtng
ur teeth and frowning at that
diet nraging picture in the mir-rv.hen all of a sudden the
prowler alarm goes off 30 girls
in various :tages of getting ready
ltr bed shrieking: and chattering.
Mtei i few minutes of this your
t c:r to prickle so
curiosity
brave yon charges out the bath-- i
:n door. Surprise! Facing yon
In all his glory is the biggest,
furriest Baint Bernard you ever
past

tit--

;

I

!.u--

Ralph, the Phi Delta The!
Ri c it, h .1 invaded the Alpha

SAVE ON GAS

C.sr,L 'And thfe DO
season tor casual wear'
"Bob
RnaanacT, A Sicma Phi BpaUoa"
cat (Arts and Science' sOkkCted a
the
very camal set of yardage
other day. a Jac-sh- trl
'By Hartahi
: Man and
made
of California)
v. ;th
white
tripped
short sleeve.- and sippcrod
.rle.
is worn hanging
rh:. Jac-shi- rl
the waist ale underplays ;:.is
at
rta
'..iti: tighl blue frfimmlM
made ul Dacron and Cotton Mend
a th tin continental tyitnu. Put
M Navy or Li-i.i ;v
Bine na
oi "Marum" and a pair oi sneaks
with this out-t- it
and yon hare a
email turn out. I hope yoo
y
hose Bob. and I enjoyed
'ingj
your Fratemitios dinner guest
This week I am in v. tea tiu .ie
"K. pps Sigma" hooac.

MOTOR COMPANY

ii.e

i

Quality Unconditionally Guaranteed

Delta PI bouse. He slipped in
while yaat of the members were
saying their la t fund good nights
on the front porch. He loped up
the stairs and started down the
h.11 with the bouse mother and
several of the cirl.-- in hot pursuit.
Sy this tune Ralph was sur- -i
unded by feminine admire:
In true accord with University
n bes and such the hcu.-- e mother
decreed that he had tc leave.
Now have yen ever tried to tell a
100 pound 3
tc leave, especially
a hen be hi the center of attention? One cf the stronger girh
ti.ed tc lead him down the stair-tu- t
he did an about face and
charged back clown the hall. Finally after much coaxing and
many kind words Ralph disap- -

94 Octane Regular

...

30.9c
3L9c

100 Octane Ethyl

SAW

11

w

or

i

ui

Lime end Maxwell

II
W
j

Prompt

IB

i

'3

Bj

Reliable

1

SERVICi

j

rvl

I

Of

f
some!

BIBS

;

If

od
in eocafari with the tie
d i ins
sv. i.:. trunk bv "McGregoi
oal
"Zip-Fit-".
I: you nhf
ting trunk This - for you
I
MEMO
ti! K
t. It is a hey boMi r :.

5

J

Gotten

and

Cotton
net you are mi
:

BPUSH-STLAS-

--

A

worn by

ID.;'

DRUG COMPANY

"

if

inn t bkasei bo
thai intore ted me;
Bill Brown" I Arts ana
Bciei
Freshaaaa) woven in b M
sjpgj stri "i Rust, dun B. l
and Gold with Bra.- - Metal
Iii print I know it sounds
uaudv. but actually it ws n't
To -- s. Moa
ONGR it s
:ie
hi )ha
He was awarded
the
Gamma Rho." Scholarship ti . .'.V
at
the
Founders
Duuxi
It
COuMnl happen to a nicer guy
A
!
4
perfect
point standing? Tip
I

other rdghl

WILL DUNN
254-425-

IB

d

FINGEK8
Are crossed I
hope this SO called column h i..b-li.shm the Thursday ediu n,
las agreed) and I also hope it is
printed the way I write it! Bad
spellnm. punctuation and all!!
1Y

Bl'T

AT
FARMER

1

By

"LINK"

I

al

t

FARMER MOTOR COMPANY
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
METEOR

MERCURY

MONTERAY

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COMET

Fountain Service
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* The Kentucky kernel
The Svutlt's Outstanding

ErtrJ st
Published
th-

Bicharo

C

LITTLE

liege Daily

MAN ON CAMPUS

University of Kentucky

-

-g
a d .:
Met under the Act of March 3. ls"9.
k)
Lai
a eicent during holiday
sd exam
DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR
J AC k R. Glthf.if, Edit r
Cm pus Ed-tc- t
John
Bfanogfiig E '.: r

fwt office t Lcsiagton, Cental
four Us.es a

WlLMM,

u,,k

di
SIX

Pftttfth

Dick Wallace, AdcertijMf Ifaaajaf
Sporfi EdtU.r
Nancy Long, Socfetf Editor
Jck;l ElaM, Arts Edttcr
THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
David Haute, A., dM
Carl Moutcia, .Yens Edit: r

Ben

Fitzpvthk.

Jack Dlarte,

Sp

iti

Put Up Or Shut I p
It is high time tor the warring
political factions on campus to agree
on a time and plate to debate the
campaign isv.irs.

tu
Student Conures
grams to Breathitt and ( handler asking them to come to the University
to debate the campaign issues. The

The University students have too
long been Forced to liste n to charges,
counter charges, and count
charges. The best way to uM the

Student Congress invitation express d
the hope that one oi the local t l
vis n stations would air the debate.
Bn athitt agreed to de bate (.hand-

Responsible voting student in making
a decision is t air the issues before

ler

at a television

bin.
A charge issued on Nfonda) which
is

refuted on Tuesday only to be
OH Wednesday loses any valid-

ity or effectiveness

It tells

it ma) have had.

students little and serves
contuse the issue.

the-

only tu

previous occasions he has declined
with the argument that the pi ople
oi Kentucky already know him and
that he does not want to give Mr.
Breathitt an audience through such a

debate.
debate between the
two candidates would be desirable
from the standpoint ot college stuNaturally,

The Breathitt supporters

on camlor a campu-

pus "rsaned our challenge
debate to Hill Kenton, who
s-wide
is tin UK student holding the highest responsibility in the Chandler organization
K ntou is the chief coordinator
for Chandler supporters on college
Campuses in t! state.

James Shuffet, ( handle r spokesman on campus, sent a telegram t
Bveathnt
liuz the Democratic
gulKtnatorial candidal t tpp ir bef rum
ll ie a "fac
tut
h. i.
-

station audi time

acceptable to both ot us.
Chandler has not yet accepted. On

mutually

a

dents. It this, however, cannot
accomplished the responsibility lot a
debate oi the issues rests direct!) c?i
th shoulders oi the organized supporters ot Mr. Chandler and Mr.
Bn athitt he re on the University campus.
The voters have the' right to hi at
both sides voici arguments for the ir
respectivi
an ( hai

candidates. The Breathitt

t organizations have the
duty to pn sent those arguments.
I

I

!!e

A Newspaper s
newspaper worth its salt recognizes an obligation t be its community s watchdog in governmental affairs
to discover, it possible, and to print
the facts oi wrongdoing b) public
officials. But its task is made more
difficult where courts tail to recognize
thai a free press is a constitutional
bulwark ot honest government.
The pre sident and city editor ot
thi Philadelphia bulletin have been
ntenced to TVe
bi s m tail
and pa S! ,000 fine s on a contempt
to reveal the
charge. They decline
source of information printed in the
Bulletin about alleged wrongdoing at
Citi Hall.
In P.
svivania, as m some' other
sttt. there is a law providing that
w spapermen
the
need
A

?e

joh

source ut their informati :i in any
legal proceedings. Hut hi Ige J. Kcl-le- y
ot Common Pleas Court found
the
guilty of contempt. The newspapermen have appealed and art tree
on bail.
W
da not question Ju Ige KeHey'i
ruling, since we are net familial with
all the ramifications of ti, Philadelphia case. But it is clear that the
newspaper was dischargii ? a public
obligation to reveal alleged abuses in
government. A newspapei doe s not
have judicial authority to subpoena
witnesses li it is to be ai effective
watcbdi 'j.. it must, on occasion, protect the sources oi news. It the
kwt is defective in this
led.
ct. it should be am
Hi ( ' . "onkn
111

1

re-s-

JFK Sending Harriman To Moscow
WASHINGTON
IP) Pn sfch nt
Kciaiedy anuounced yesterday that
he h lending W. Avi re I! Harriman to
Mi
iw for consultations on the crisis
in L s. lie saiel Harriman is taking
a personal letter from him to Premfc
-

Khrushchev.

Harriman
undersecretary
state hr political affairs. He is in
urope now, where he h es bei n conferring with the French and British
I ime ministers. Ih will t ilk w ith the'
K.

IK

Foreign

!'

was asked if lie would
refusal by the Bussians to
help mediate in Lam as a T.itt toward a "hard line in dealings with
the West.
The president agreed that Laos
was a "test whether countrie s with
serious differences could re ach an ac- 1
Stati s
Kennedy

ta

--

it

is

S vie!

the meetings will concern "man) Important jue stions of common interest to the' neighboring countries.
When the question period began,

Minister

in M

cow,

saiel.

it
'1
v ith t
Ill eon ue 1 tie
Laos. Kenned) was aski
news conferetici about i!i resp ctivt
metia is BtTssia and Bed ( liii
rep
li St. il H M III to tin I
'
I le
Ot a
a id in thonglil li v
liu
ntistaki to assess the (!: its
I let I States.
tinted in connect m mi with Laos,
Rncda h id sigm d tin Genea
t'
am
t u- accord. Hi s ti I w
i
. ot th
t Xs'.t
s
(!! it tO So itl
I!
said be
the R d ( hme
ti
hoped thi SmM renuer would make
a
m rious
,'ti i t t m t his t
K nm W
it. Soutfc .:st Ufa
thi Uu t ' s: tt s is ; pai
do.
Ki an ' ..!
an need 1 will
hold c infer not s with the new Canadian Prime Mir.'st r, Lestei Pear1
t.
-- t
son, Ma)
Hyannis
Mass.
Kennedy told !iis news conference
11

i

1:1

it-

I

should find an answer in the next few
Weeks.

Ih said tin struggle is not between the Phoumi fences and the
, utralists,
but betwi en the Pathet
Lao (Communists) and the Neutral!iicii he- said shows that the
ists.
trouble- there' is not the responsibility
of the United States.
He' said this
should be' very ch ar to the world.
Kenned) said he had no plans for
a meeting with Khrushchev anytime
soon.
'It doesn't seem to me thai it
would be useful unless we- were in
agreement on a (nuclear) test Ban
and wc re- not now. he added.
In response to questions, he
the United State s has made proposals
i
intensifying negotiations on banning nuc tear testing.
But Kennedy said he is not "overabout the prospects oi
ly sanguine
agreement. He said man) questions
t only the
1.

i

i

--

ill

N

I

-

Ie

immit-mean-

10-1-

1

s

s

i

!

-

posit

KENNED1

To a question about population
control. Kennedy forth'
replied that
this countr) could certainly support
blither efforts to Study the whole
question oi fertility and m ke the results available tor any countries to
makt their own judgemei ts.
who askBut he told a questi
ed about t!a specific ret immenda-lioii- s
of Pr. ohn Bocl
Harvard
and the National Acadi ij ol Sciences
for population control oi studies, that
this was another questio
Ken: d) pointed out t;. it the National Instituti s oi He
are neat
rug in the field and the Ui ited States
is parti ipating in studies
n h r the
I niti N iti lis as well.
Asked about Bepublicari criticism
ol his Administration
hey on
( ub i. ind in particulai t1" criticisms
'
Bk hard
from formei Via Presi
M. Nixon, Kennedy said Fidel (.astro
v as "pen
tted to assume control in
the 1950s and perhaps it w
have
'
I ike cat
s
ol him then
n
those in
th in now." He a Idi d ;'
it the time did
ke th 4
i ntrol

....

l

-

'

will tell. II
t:

'

previ us years. He said; whether such
control exists now is a Question that

i reply
ut reports thai a joint U.S. British
pi p sal had been laid before

al

'

(
And
allow Cuba
:

other

In

macU
a

c .e

rroons

mispbi re

ci

ar

w

to
untries.

into

* THE KENTl

(

k

KERNEL, Thursday, April --'Y

1963- -5

English Instructor Reviews Spring Edition

Stylus Transports Reader Into Depths Of Darkness
vx:
r
...
viatr
"'
Ml M II
Vr- - Miimctl.

IDKII

l;liO:
iniru

2:1

(! Knuli-?-- .
Art (Uf

Com

bid

the

issiM

c

n atkt
b) S

ltartmcnl

1

gi

its

tlx
irj

Ltrlu t

f.

rimr

non

ami

the

The Kagea and prtjndii e
tiii im nhnse (real t gangei

t
he. H the um' ti aVamatic
and stmctnral irony, however, the
t . su
authors at "Eight-Inc- h
I.
h ( fear" .tint t .ittv Bth
(nit' sad the White Camilla"
raid that petfaB.
I:i C.-.t- '
aj
tin irony is
t,
heavy, injustice too
is too smart to corn- taaac. Bt--

tone

t!i

uight.
insng the hrt e ni.' .f"Been: Fnm t ii e
artels

.

I

i,

to put linguistic idiosyncrasies into print; but the story
Twain-lik- e
has
implications which
Mr. Allen's particular talent implements perceptively.
f being very
The nightmare
young, misunderstood, misunderstanding, and guilty is the theme
of Boruta Robinson'! "The Boy
Who Couldn't Talk." She writes
in the present tense from the
point of view of a small buy
whose grandfather's death has
left him speechless and whose
only KwnanUmi are his s nsuous
tempt

on,
is

-,

Br
era

could

fall

easily

into
pit!

c(
eBfaaropt : tt lv
Brat in the Magazine,
the naain character, ftofo

;.

nstr&tt - his tb rough commit -meni t ambiguity. John Jones'
s.
poetry, too, displays a seif-- c
:
us ambiguity where the
"I" bringa together various images to .1 subjective mean-Hi- e

a

tli
it hoi
oage with understanding

e

i

er in

character and locale. The rouble
the author has v::ii transposing
the dialect results from any at-

lt

(

n

i

ihlish ttu proper
has the authi r
tc eetnove one time
MTO. A
result, the
ut.d raud motifs be

1

v

which

.1

ks at the vi rid and
'
i:d

I

ami

i,

nicely

Ik

dis-St- er

uhrh .
spritrg
tyfms transports the
to a nuhrti
rvath
N tu hseK,
mid
.0
belli s
n The bmI
t
kI
spring. Tlu'
the prose
is t! alt,
I

shifting foci are handled

--

uf
baMs hnr
Vale t nivrrsitj
si tslu s ( I
v. :t!i

rtbs

V

highligfi

p

11

through an existen-i- n
a world aiucb d

s

iuse he conveys Use wonder and

deal with love and death in an
alien world which can only deal
with bin by labeling h.m :,s
"screwy" a "shy" and ratting
akse the
uljt t mi
Marters swert safad paeaa,
tu fas my Blather," l.r. ba-

I at In

Iiiiin

"St

pa try, kawsevetr, whl ii
be put it; na pal i .uiand is easadaleanl heat is ti;at
pi fm S arrant. aVs ktaagar
11uiividu.il aiul
sharp.
trntiaan. !! draws ins image
largely fram aaknva, ssad tha
usirds fcath in the knagcv p&tma
i

i

sh t! 'i
bay ii

and the slutrler haiku cirreclj
adapt soaaai to aatsmhagi
Carrying out tha three d
asottfi of the btttae, the
stark Hack of Jane Adam's
"Flooded River," the stark white
of Ronald kleaux'i "In laucen."
and Bandra Branham's 'N.-- ;.
mare." serve to correlate the art
with the literature, urdfying tiu

the

kraatbled, ajawsakag
Bahhnan'i story,
afartel'a "Brather" has
hi
And ladty he sniili'-- .
innaeence,
"I kssaw,'
And sadly he pffea,
'i baaar.'
Hoa k in Dick Taylor' pm m.
"June and b wie and sutuaan"
M arches
for meanini; as he goes
"bumbling with mntation." The
poet creates
nightmarish atmosphere a'here "n;- In stumbles
like a bruise" and howie wakes
Qnd himself "the spook." One
detects in this poet the love 01
m Ice for voice's sake and in the
poems in this issue Taylor dem- Aii--

s

ai'

lt

--

magashie.
The
BtMaggjr
with "Snos on Earth" a caret uU)
controlled poem bj Robert Baysa
whfc h tells man that even
entls
nt
white.. cs.-- cannot survive the

rriM

"

ing

f

.

..

m

,m jt ik

k

m

endur-

att

kaack-nes-s,

cn
and insecure
scioustiei . One ;;:.i- - kflapvessrre
Quality, but if one eeeks Bpvm.
one rarely tiiici- - t in ihia .s4n:.
kfsae of fftykas.

I hi
entire Men's Bi siak m t
Halls caasyar