xt7pzg6g4f38 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pzg6g4f38/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630315  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 15, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 15, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7pzg6g4f38 section xt7pzg6g4f38 'Ofie OKktvtvtcky

Editor Discusses

KERNEL

Fraternities;
See Page Fear

ni v e r s i t y of

YMCA Forum

Hears Speaker

a YMCA F rentier Forum last night were
ol t!i
g rvernment must Im? c an ful in
'
n
pgpressing tlieir extremis!
.
Bruce Ergood, Dayton, c
-The Right To Difape all Ina
fer." aid UMlgU midl "HM '
leav no public ci nibt al
aribi Im r
they uc repres n .
the people or their tnin rity
is not a

Participants .it
laid thai "members

This

group.''

Erguod represented the Ameri-ca- n
Fi a mil BesTice c immitteeV
a Quaker otcanfatation that atto reconcile individual
tempt.-differences with nonviolence.

hasn't liven
the right to express it elf
on constitutional issues." he said.
Con-gre-

cited the House
Activities Committee
for presenting their views on
.
comimmi-mwas distributed
A
to participant- - of the forum on
which -- tudent- indicated whether they agreed with certain provisions of the Bill of Rights. For
instance, one query ashed al "all
churches should be all wed boom
Ergood

Books To Be
Given Away

Today

tr

y
Tlic date
a
book program For University
r
students who pledge to
their book collections i'.i the
Samuel M. Wilson Book Collet ting ( a it t has Im en reset for 'J a.m. t d.,
Tin program originall) was planned
for
.
kEach student may select ap to
gfve-awa-

:

i

Kt

LEXINGTON', KV. FRIDA1

Vol. L1V, No. 79

Gover.-men- t

1

--

.

whicta were dan ated tor
by an ahwnniifi who
noted book c lOector. All
?c be given away are
of material already in

true authority,

however," he said. Tin Court Is
merely a temporary authority,
and may in time reverse itself."
A recenl
Gallup poll showed
that almost aU high school students disagree with basic tenets
of the Bill of Rights, he said.
Ergood told of a rec ent study
at Stanford University, in which.
ii huh
nil were ajntaed ab tut their
attitudes toward the Bill ol
Rights. He mid less than 30 per
cent of the average education and
buslne mi admlnlMi aa h m majors
with
the
completely
agreed

amendments.
"But the survey confirmed our
belief." Pxgoad added, "that the
college leaden lend to be more
libertarian Ulan their followers "
Re emphasized that many different externum group- - are made
up ot the- mam members. Rate,
unci
ant
c.

roups all appeal to
the same tyjye of people, lie

ntuc k y

M

II IV IMS

K

df

ol
KenUniversity
the Lexington Public
tucky,
Forum, and the (.intra!
Concert Association are
jointly sponsoi ing i ffrj and
Ronald Marlowe in the last
concert ol the season al 8:15
p.m. Monday al the Coliseum.
Jeffry and R maid Marlowe
were recently graduated from the

the library coBectionn.
Distribution will be

Temple University Music Sch ioL
conDuring their first full-tim- e
cert leaaon, they presented 70
concerts in the United State- - and
The Marlow made their
debut as a piano team
when they were tune year.- - old. At
the ape of eleven, they were selected a.- - the Vodka Concert
solosists with the Philadelphia
Orchestra. Subsequent
performances indued re -- engagements
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
in Robin Ho d I Mi. and appearand with the Mew York Philharmonic, tiie Pittsburgh, Hew
Haven, and Lancaster Symphony

Orchestras.
There

v.

ill

b

a

tea meeting
--

M ndaj .:. the music
at 4
lounge of the Fine Arts Building
to allow the University
meet the Ifarlowes

The University Chapter of Big- our- ma Delt Chi. national
will award
ualism
society,

cat

ing in eighl different

Wi

wrl

l!lll-

-

Entries are to be submitted on
April 20 to: Richard

or before

C
(

In Ro m
n of
310 oi the: first floor ad
the Mai -- ant I. King Library.

sideration

will

be

Judged

by

and

All deci ion- - will be final. Any
award may be witheld in ease

sponsored by the local chapter
and will br open to a student

the material submitted i.-- worthy

and

Investigative

inu rpretatrw reporting.

duo pianists, will apJeffrey and BsnaM Marlowe,
pear MasMtaj night at 1:31 p.m. in Mesneeial ( aHsewm The
twins are graduates in aaasic edneatian and have iu- -t begaa
their ptnfr isisnal career. The beams raswai ta under the anapica
Of the Concert
and Lecture Si rie- -.

Canada.

Journalism Awards

column,

Eight Coeds Vie For
Miss Lexington Title

Eight UK students will compete in the animal Mi-- - Lexington Scholarship Pageant to be la id at S p.m., March 16
in the Hetm Clat Vuditoritim.
The-- e
and other finalists will Carol Ann
Haddonfield.

vie for a S250
and
the rmht to represent Lexinuton
in the Mis.- - Kentucky contest in

June.

The contestant- - are Paula
OMMte, Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Lexington freshman; Rene Carr.
Alpha Xi Delta. Louisville junior:
Autumn Ann Ebie, Cynthia na
New
freshman; Jane Olm.-tea- d.
Ca.-tl- e
freshman; Ami McDon- OUgh Kappa Delta. Mil mi Fla..
.junior; Barbara Gail Richards,
Hoc: envil'.e junior- Karen Bcha-bii- k.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Venice,
Fla. junior: and Linda Bwanson,
Alpha Xi Delta, Lexbigtoo sophomore.
Jo EUen Breault, Bryan Station High School; Julie Ann
Friesen, Henry fjlaj Hi .a a ho 1;

Fluctuates
ildly
March is neither a lamb nor
a lion, just confused, according t re pi ats n wn the I .S.
Weather Bureau.
The present trend of warm
and cool weather should continue
I

'

for the next five days. The average temperature for this period
will be near the Lexington normal of 43 depreea, according to
Dix Newton, director of the U. S.
Weather Bureau at Blue grail
Field.
A predicted
inch or more of
precipitation in scattered showers
will fall over the weekend. Generally mild weather la expected
with a warm inu trend near the
later part of the five day period.

SC

Special Meeting

Student Congress

f

Transylvania; Joyce Lynn
Sharp. Lafayette Senior Hmh.
and Sharon Loui.-- e Smith. Henry
Clay Hiah School.
Mis- - Marilyn Van Debur. IBsa
-,
America of 1958. will be
of ceremonies. Mr. Nick Clooney
will be ma-te- r
of ceremonie.-- .
Debbie Delaney. the reign-m- g
Louisville
Lexington.
sophomore at UK. will perform
for the pageant's audience.
Mi.-- s

Ifhu

The Mi-- - Lexington Pageant
spori "red by the Metropolitan Woman's Club. Proceeds from
thii contest will m to charities
sponsored by the club.
t
leral Admii ion ta HjH. ah
mi tubers oi tin Women'.- - CI ;
is

Cleanth Brooks, noted iteran eritk and professor
ill Im a
English al Yale,
gin st lectun r at the Unh ersiti
March

f

'ti

).

eather

Fire Beore

Hopkins.

N. J..

Literary Critic
To Lecture Here
Brooks is scheduled to
on "Faulkner's Sen e of
Community'' Tuesday, March 19.
at I p.m. in the Ouignol Theatre.
This lecture will be open to the
public.
His other two lectures will be
before regularly scheduled English classes in Room 231. McVev
Hall. The first will be Tuesday at
1
p.m. when he will talk to Modern American Novel students on
Hemingway The second will be
at 11 a m. Wedne-da- y
before a
Class in the History of Literary
Criticism His topic will be The
e
and
Muddle:
Critical
Conception."
Permi ion to -- it in on one of
these lectures must be obtained
from the instructors. Dr. Robert
Jacob- - or Dr. Jacob H. Adler.
Prof. Brooks i a native of
Murray and ha- - siiven several of
hi.-- manu.-erip-ts
to the Margaret
L Kim; Library.
UniHe attended Vanderbilt
versity and received his Master's
h
from TWane.
decree in Ensli-He was al-- o a Rhode- - Scholar at
Univer.-ity- .
Ensland. Prof.
Oxford
Brook.- - has tausht at Yale Uni1947.
versity since
In addition he ha- - edited and
America!-- ,
several
literature textbooks. The most
widely known of these is "An
Approach to Literature." which
in English courses
has beer, ti
at the University
Prof.

FffftVe
Slum- - Time
This week - Kernel Sweetheart. Phyllis Howard, - riee president
d.
Blue Marlins who .ire prcwtim t heir -- tur." "La Her
Tin Hi- -, who - Kwfawastaf the solo. "Birth 01 Venus,"
junior edui.ition major ironi Loui-vil!- e.

Aaw.

Ken-tuc-

10 book)

book--

lu Paget

he

1

SDX To Present

fields.

ti

Last Concert
To Pro sen I
Pianists

this purpose
is a

Today's W eat her:
l air tad Mild;
High Si, ho 31

--

pi

i

will hold a
ial aaeeting Menda; night in

Lafferty Hall. The aseetiag baa
aeen called to vote SB the Inter-fait- h
( ouneil - letter ceuccrnini

intergration.

Sliii School
Conference
Opens Today
High School Leadership
the ADay, sponsored
ssociated
Women
Students,
will be held today and Saturday.
eniors, each

Seventy-fiv- e

different Kentucky
hiyh school will participate ht
the conference.
a

Purpose

m;ke dear

aa the
To

the

program

is to

their

The
place in
will include panel discn the necessity of a
cussion.college education, and opportunities after college.
The women will stay in the
women - residence halls during
their vi.-- it to become better acquainted with University living.
The conference will end after
a luncheon We Inula J in the Student Union Build ::.g.
Ann Coaab president of AWS,
member cf
and c
lyn O ar,
the Senate, ale the
of the even
expected
program

* KENTUCKY KEKN EL.

Fi ickix

March

.

1963

1".

Students
To Speak
Saturday

The Gift That Only You
Can Give
Your Portrait by
Curtis Wainscort

'

The University will send
two representatives to the
Kentucky Collegiate OratorThe
ical Contest Saturday.
c.'i.Vsi will In- held at the

f

Centre College

V
N.E. Corner

in

campus

Kathy Fitzgerald, arts and
sopbonore from Le:ui-t.;-.- :.
w..i tepieacnt the University is the women's contest. Bill
Grant, journalism soph more
from Winchester, will participate
in the men's routes
Miss RUgeraM will speak on
"The Wire Fence." a speech

ALfi

BEN

Danville.

Shows frcm 12 00
AME!CN FILM C" A

vV!
QE5T

nun n

-

- Hi

J

s

c

mental health. Oram will

Our
speak on the topic "B: r.
Image Into Focus." mi appeal for
America to present a better picto the world.
ture of i;
'I he pair will face contestants
from nine of Kentucky's other
colleges. The winner of the
nt
contest m each division v.ill
Kentucky al the Interstate Oratorical Contest to be
held a; Northwestern University
the third weelt of April.
The Judge in both state con--

Happen

Issirnt mu

rtsaiy-wa- s

ehKnu4

hag in the

thl
ni ;!' L ll

'.:!.;:

frit nds t'i

1

i

Li

MMQOl

wmOaShv

H

Added
.CCEND Or LCVE

mmtioii-n- vi
NOW! Shows From 1:C0

f

a::

KY

Writing

L

Jan"

H

ft 2 pm Saturday and the men's
contest at 8 p.m. in the audi-- ,
ium oJ the Cmtre College I'::..-ABuilding.

Every Spring
i:
ill

by

ft

;D...E

Ki

Indiana University.

.

.h

8pe4

IJMJSi At
LOV STCRY!

AM

ia p m.

tii

fir

m
'1U

"lit

T.!

.dc:d Tt:it
KcSNIOY'S
la Cc

"JACQUEUNI
ASIAN TCI

Dr. Chart
for the hisl rrj
bennial in 1963

-

ii

r-

i

"

u

the years from

e. J

.gav'S-fe- r',

de:
Henry S. Bai
L. McVey. and Herman

L. Don- -

b based upon the
as.umptutn that the University
nas three functions:

6F?

steve McQueen
FOji'KT KAGME1

b

diary of Pr
correspondenoi
idents with ma

S.

BrcoJway

!

ReosorobL Prices
for Ponies
"High Fidelity Muvc icr Ycur Dining Pleasure"

I

Sec Air Force jet engine
csjispli y in lobby

Private

'

Tbi transmission of knowledge or the teaching function.
Dr. Talbert will attempt to point
on how and to wha extent the
University of Kentucky ha- - fulfilled each of these functions.

The main baeku round material
has come from the minutes of the
of Trustee- - of the Uni- -

am,
dec.

7:20

ttli.

.aiTisii Slafrii

i

i

r II
n

na

A
W

'ill
SATURDAY

TONIGHT
"

INNES

PropriefO'S

TrW"f!lCir;:Tlg5i

r

CARTOON
STARTS

teen which
ic Oenten- -

Roo-r- s

Vk. jnd MRS. JOHM

Ifce lUlumi

The c Election and preserva-tio- n
tf knowledge as in libraries
and museums.
thrtrmtim the frontiers of
knowledge by research and

Fhor.e

1

l

-f w

&

n
i

ADM

SUNDAY
A

LA
m

A

1

Dr. Tamerl is an associate professor c)f history. Prior to taking
Dr. Talbert
this assignment
taught for M year- - at the Northern Center at Covington.
Dr.
Talbert's publication- - include
article.- - and
a
short
several
biography of Benjamin Loan.
Uni-Boapublished m Ut2 by the
ver-U- v
Press.

CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLAN

plaid ra
itaiac. Lost at Pi.dU"
ill
If fuund pie. 'so
i
OST-Cr- acn

'id.

HI

IMS

OST Brown lu.ird hand bag Sin re- nrd Tuin in .it Sl'Fl information de-- i.
ur eaU collect Harrodsbura
"

UM2t

SALE

FOR

ALTERATIONS
and
Coats, dres-,- ikirt. altered
Krutted drese- - short- Custom
eend
m.idc kats.
Phone
New Ioc.ition 215 K Mnx-we- ll
Mildred Cohan.
MNtl
MaLARRY'S TF.NNIS SERVICE
chine aMnsSnC new and used racovernight lervtoe. CaU
ket, trade-inv
or pick up delivery
12MKT
Baok Store.

FOR SAI.F. er trade. 19." Ford.
Baod pandatton Phone tSSS
12M4t
alter 3 p n.
Healev Maik 3)00
miles.
On!
12i3!

FOR SALE -- Au-tin
192 convert tile
PffaSJH

SSS

.17:t

KOR SAI.K ttSS
datasav, 4 HBBrJIml

C

IMx-- :

tin

-

CO

i

TYPE

fOt i
laMi
v.,.'v:
5

roii

li
hfSav

Mi..r.!.i
ill

SALE

i

:

-t.

(Other Than Text:

DENNIS

ictual
masisl r radio Spoke
clean Call
pack, exti
TR3

-

.

cyli

papers

f--"-

nil

Time Schedule For The Lexington
FRIDAY
be Outlaw Gi-- I

m'aRCH 15

ht Wayward Wife
Dang

l4Mtl

:..

t

ten

Centrol Kentucky's Largest
USED BOOK STORE

ium-j-

SAt.E

th.

'

'.57

r:.

L

Near

Drive-I-

SATURDAY

9:29
11:00

2:5t

n

Theatre

4 SUNDAY

The Ou"a W
The Wayward Crl
Girls Markssl Danj
Tho Etrc'oct Si

Jockpot $;
'.

.1

maP.CH

14-1-

7

9
10

1

37
1
--

5

1? 41

1

* THE KENT Uf

Kditor

By NANCY LONG, Kernel
:

t

ihl
It
around 10.30 at
yoa j :.i ai My bear strains oi a piano .: pmg e .nt wit a
.
and up
certain exercise beat
:!
pet Into those two piece jobs
Tin.- - h the season to be Jolly and for dr..-tin-g
off
cui uk-!- t iv ltd practicing Bcotch and Boda that's .1
the Kingston
song, the season for inging along with
Trio, l.r napping your finger- - and whistling across
campus and the time for utderiug orangeade in the
grfll.
very bod v
It's the time when ever taidy's happy.
peak, ar.d smiles and no one's running tor anything!
L.m that good looking blonde in "Magfc Show" says
her lor I
hi. and
iu finally have the Cttf SgC to

th':l

date.
?hadc- - are back in style, and it take- - a while to be
tL recognize people behind them. A lot of students

atle

come out of the dark world ol winter by jum putting
on their prescription sunglasae
it's the season for see--

-

know, it ha- - Its possibilities, maybe we could have
holiday.
Ettttr . ore up on that Coppertone. looks like we're
weather. This Us the was ..
in irr .:.n: goc d suiuk-ebe forsaken In favoi
tench towel.-an- d
ahm tmeses t:.d
bathing tufts and doraattory roof.-- .
p,!i-si.- r
Mm tlu" season lor ausdeur iam icasian.
tl by s.ir.,ritie
no
fraternHj car Brashes, rides
to EJaerndaff m study, 'am I seriaus? red r in Dutches
on dse from lawn, play hag tag, and m general i
!, i hildhead tlavs.
Tlu mom i phisticated take to the courts in ber-r"- L'
on theii stiff
u
and sweatshirts, and practl
b
t ili.-- i 3 r: ke. S::2! others find rek se in
baseball a Bile, in answer to the call "Show 'em where

KERNEL,

Suky
win to
tryouta
m. II nday in Me.
mo!:..! Ball lor all tho.--e who
have attended at mast two prac- -

Cbeerteada
kadd at d:l

J hnny Alknan's

becomes the place to go. and the
beach r the lake becomes the locale lor weekend parties.
Men will begin their daily practice on bicycles to get in
sbapi t' n LKD and tlu women likewise on tricycles.

Fraternities are challenging

The Chi Omegas are entertaining their parents thai
wiekend with dinner and MUgl and skits to show them
now
5.

their daughters

Ihre!

Bowman Hail is having a Jam e ion Saturday fx :n
Tin Classics w:il play and then is no admission feu.

ran peaceful lays native
plaaned and every t hi - rants ualuvaVy. Can
e
nan. I the cbwrefc doors.
a facet
spas' a leu
call fat after naati drives arssh the io,nert- landsyn
is dawn, bridge games an the frssat patch,
long
walks '.. nan hire, and ebcckkag ug an the ma rveat sup

and

Anderson.
phom tt
ecoooaaaca major from
heme
Matewan, West Va.. anci a pledge
1
Bill Keet,
Alpha Xi Delta.
a
commerce major
cphomore
from London and a member of
Sigma Cm.
Linda Guy, a sophom it math
major from Louisville, and a
member of Delta Gamma, to
hisMorris Davis.
sophom
tory major from Louisville, and
a member of Lambda Chi Alpha.
( api ( cnrt auv.
per
sonnel management majm from
St. L His. Missouri, and a member ,1 the BuckneU University
1
t it. pter
P: B. ta Phi
i;iil
senkn marketing maCranveh,
jor from Ashland, and .1 member
ei Lambda Chi Alpha.

a

member

of

Pi

Kappa

I
I .M. At.FMI
Pattie Bryan White a Junior
English major from Paris, to
David McLeatoa, a graduate student in business administration

from Hor-- e Cave and a member
of Phi Gamma Delta.

MM nONS
Alpha aVIta Pi
Luatme Owen has been elected president of Alpha Delia Pi.
Also elected '.'.ere: Prances
race president; Barbara
Griggs, treat ire: : Fee Pergu- -

tod then there's Sunday.
-

ply.
With all 'his talk aboal spring, vou'd thmk studying
but don't you believe it! There'.- - stk
went out of
the saitif old aaorhid term papers,
quizzes,
and talks you have to prepare. Professoti aesnehon don't
seea to beUeve much in nature and love. They nvveff
change, they still pour it on. it Just makes ;t harder nr
the students to fit books into theto schedule, but ynu'd
be surprised bow many ol them do it. and how many of
the same Old laces will appear next tall Ol course. IfejOM
ante old faces may be in the same old classes, but they
do return. So. let's raise a toast to the goddess ai anting,
may she nevei disappear.

Mary Sue Kibbey. social chair -man: Sharon Edstrom.
.social I lull mail. Carol MeElrov.
.seholarslnp eliairman: Julia Bly-toassistant scholarship chairman: Barbara Howell, recomefficiency chairman;
Lynda Hanson, party rush chairman: PatsJ Rankin, and Mary
Kathryn Layne, .standards chairmen: Oaykt shori and Peggy
Ann Carter, members a) large:
Sally Gentleman, and Kay F
reH, photographers; Pans Smith,
activities rhainnan; S u n d i a
Playforth publicity chairman;

'St

I

!

y

J

4

division of
-

i

f in
i

,3
..v-- .,

i

--

Shell Cordovan Moccasins

Thrt lh qs he'll like most oboe ou ;His year . . .
authentic Ml .incd imported bleeding Madras
end spirited
ikir s cr,-- ' .nets,
wrap
roi lender splendor in o sea of colors and tones.
To lop it ofr ry ono of our classic shirts . . . cor-- r
;
r,, ty 'od an'i priced with you in r.iind.
Mcdies Shorls and ikirts fior-- 5 93.

Genuine Moccasins made of Genuine jm il Cord ivan!
Tltis leather sltir.es like meerschaum as wear and
care ad-- to its lustre. We have found that EdfMton
ha
Cordovnn Moccasin
superior fit

See a Specialist

Davis
Service Center
417

Got Vcur Tickets Yet?
$2 now; $2.50 at door

NUNN-BUS-

THE BLINK?

i!

and 9:30 p.m.
March 22

7

I

MEN

1

(.'-- -

;

i:.. a ;

...

$22.95

Sh

i fro n S3. 98.

S. Mill

Drive In Facilities
While You Wait Service
Radio and TV Repair
Specialists

HALL

Two Sessions

i

X

I0R

SHOTS

I

I!

MEMORIAL

4

.'2

tiding.

AUTO RADIO ON

BROTHERS

i

Judy liees, a junior elemen-- t
1
idUCBtkin major from
a::ci a mt mber of Alp!:a
Bill Gorman, a
Ita.
omon physical education major
trom J.iTt::.z:- n and a membtr
Ct Pi K..ppa Alpha.

tampus pep organia-- I
will merl tomorrow at 3
in the Student Union

Linda

mendations chairman:

Lean tie.

Inc.! e. it ording secretary; Betty
.cere-ta- n
Ray Lacy, corresponding
bouse
Nancy Williams,
president; Oinny Sue Craves,
chaplain; Judy Pope, guard;
Nancy Loughridge, reporter; and
Jackie Jones, historian

I'in-o-

Disc Party at the

SMOTHERS

AI la

merce major and a membei of
Pi Est.: Phi. to John Peaae, a
aenku at Transylvania C llegt

a.

And it you're in the mood for seeing mermaids yon
might wanci. : it- im to th' C li urn tonight or tonaorrou)
night for tin- Blue afa iins' production, "La tier." it
promises beauty and color and expert synchronized

nothing

are playing hostesses to the pledge
Tit; Tri-De- ns
class 'l Delta Delta Delta from Miami University in
Ohio. Twenty-thre- e
beautifully new laces will grace the
campus, and 111 their honor the Trl Delts are holding

ram tfs

sahy Meeting

;CP TC

I
I

DN

26 West Main
IlL

IL

lL III. III. IlL

II:".

3

These things and .1 million mure renapoee the greatest time oi the year. The freshsnen wSU he experanu bag
l K tprini geaaeatei fat the first time, and everything
will 11" nen uad rase flared. I he at niari a ill
eeiwg
everything tor the mat time, and a La tins knowledge
a Inwch af sadness mingled
comes jo- and gtaaatess, and
with lean and laughter. Benaers are a faamy group t
aratcb because they all oi a sudden becaaae filled arttfe a
to be as nonchalant and as ancariag as
wild tic-iVary Grant, at the saaae time hoping they will leave
l,i hind some sort ol mark.
Ah, yes. they call tlu- - spring and to begin the
the pledge class ol Kappa Sigma will wash ears
:
anybody, for a -- mall fee ol course. Come on fellow.-- .
girl expects a clean shiny carriage to go courting in!

Wesley Foundation
Roger Chacon will speak a!
m. Sunday on "Existen-n- "
at the center. A pre- mat ttal discussion
group will
n.?t I a 4 p m. Sunday. Dinner
tilt hp Bcrved at 6 p.m.

n.

1963

Phi Gamma Delta - having
chapter house Saturday night.

;:

F

1".

each other to baUgaaaes
me kmci of cold puds as the takes. The Lambda
with
- are
ci...planning then pushcart, derby, the Kappa
Alphas are learning hoa to ride horses for their oie
S ith, the Phi Delts are cheering in sause they get to
havt .1 spring formal this year, the Sigma Nut an preblast, the law students
paring for one big

St:-a- n

Patt

March

a Jam pension with MgHta Alpha Epsilon Saturday afternoon at the chapter house.

Social Activities
MEETINGS
Hiilel Foundation
The aVDel Foundation will hold
its Match Dinner Meeting at
5:30 p.m. Sunday at Temple
Adath Israel Rabbi Robert Roth-ma- n
wi!l speaK on "Who Cruci-ht- d
Transportation will
Bt
provided from Haggin and
Jev.til Balk at 5 p.m. All mem-be- n
rt urged tc- attend.
Westminster Fellowship
A
:,.;. :. c;..:.ce Wfl be held
in the
cf the Presbyterian
Centei at B p.m. Saturday.
will
Westminstei
Fellowship
meet at 5:.'::: pm Sunday. R- b--ti
Roberts and fune Behan. n
v.,:l present a program on Cr
the Eelew:: Country" by Alan

Friday,

WHIRL

SOCIAL
The run r.:..t- - bright on m Old Kentucky Home
attains- Aren 1
and the maten poof over m.tnv :
pea Iiid they didn't build UK m Harlan? Well, I don't

K

Ul hL 1L 1L

2i xiil

1L

:

-

2 il

i

li.

Or.!

5 Blocks from

Ccmpus

* Future Of Fraternities
An article in the cum nt iss
Look M

-

I

'0

'.'""

1

f

ship and several are having financ ial
cliff
ult it s .is a result. The
Council has made an
to help tlusc fraternities
u ipening rush.
i

Inter-fraterni- t)
at-n-

ffjt

i hi
trend toward shorter semesters will compound the time problem.
Sti l its will no longer be able to
put
term papers oil until vacations.
nd
students will have to make stronger
efforts to keep up in their studies
from day t day.
In the past, fraternities have made
significant contributions to campus
life. The) have played a major role
in organizing social activities. the)
havi been a chief source ot campus
leaders, and they have done much
to build charac ter among their members. It would be a shame it these
became nonfunctional
organizations
as several other campus organizations
have in recent years.

in

cation has bocotae
war.

weapon

in cold

A resulting increase in expenditures on education and higher expectations ot college students by par- -

The problem is dear. To solve it
challenge. And the challenge noes
to fraternity presidents, and especially to tin new officers oi the
Council.

nts and professors.

is a

College degrees arc becoming
more important as passports to jobs
m our increasingly technical society

Inter-fraterni-

Tick-Toc-k,

Tick-Toc- k

Much has been said concerning
tin unsynchronized action ot the Uni- t rsity clock system.
This problem began in 1969 with
tin start nt construction on the Medical Center. As new buildings were
the generator which distribut rected,
ted the power to regulate the clocks
became loo wcnlr to transmit the time
signal h which thr clocks were synchronized. The generator had been
installed in 1955, and was only capable of supplying the buildings which
Were fan existence at the time. The
University then installed a new generator, which carried the had el lie
lor a year or so. hut the erection ot Haggin Hall. Blazer Hall, and
the Chemistry-Physic- s
Building weakened the power output oi the present
g nerator so that it too became ineffective in transmitting the signal
Another problem is that the clocks
in the Funkhouser Building, the Home
Economics Building, the ournalism
i

Hall, Pence Hall. l
Hall, Miller
Hall, and Barker Hah1 all function
bj means o4 an underground wiring
system. The clocks in the Medical
BuildCenter, the Chemistry-Physic- s
ing, Haggin Hall, and Blazer Hall operate on a newer direct plug-i- n
method When work began on the
expansion f the Student Union Building, many of these underground
tahles were levered thereby throwing off man) of the clocks which
functioned oh the old system.
t
present, the Maintenance and
Operations division is doing all it
can to convert the ld underground
wiring method to the direct plug-i- n
An instrument which permethod.
forms this function known as a
lias already been placed in
White Hall Barker Hall, and the
Administration Building. Plans are
also under way to purchase a booster
for tin present generator which will
evenly distribute the time signal to
all buiklings. Until this conies about,
wt must be patient and hope tor the
best.

1

"628-Rela- y

Building, the Engineering Building,
t'.i Administration
Building, Kastle

The Kentucky Kernel
The Somth't Outstanding

nl

a

th.-

six

i

doijK. i.s

JA

k

Bichard Wu msc, Managing Editor
Bln FiTZPnuK. Sp, rt. t'.ditir
Nancy Long, Saattff Editor

a

C

Met m la At Ait ot March S, 1579.
i
during b liJayt nd euiM

nd

-

m

Cl mi

EAfl
;:i k
ll.. Edit r

John
Dick

M

FRIDAY NEWS STAFF
Nick Fope.. .Ycio Editor
RlCH.HD

Prom

SlItNsCN, Sports

r. Camrmi Edit r
Advertising Manager
mi. E: am, An, Editor

Wallace,

Juf Cvkky

A

dot

I

htnuot To Sunt (hit!"

The Readers' Forum
I.aar Explains Position
To The Editor:
I
should like la let the student
bod) know that Stuck nt ( ongress did
not, contrar) to a series ok articles
the Kerncf, defeat in any fashion,
manner, or form, integration here at
the Unfversit)
A letter was read
a representative o the Intcrtaith council to the
Congress assembly. The letter was
recommendation
a simpw
to differ--(
nt establishments
n campus, proposing a policy ot integration. The
l the
last sentence
letter read, "We
would like to make it char that the
t our members
are
great majorit)
definite!) willing to patronize your
restaurant it ou should choose to
tollow this recommendation.
Student Congress telt that this
sentence gave the impression that it
the establishments did not integrate,
then Student Congress was endorsing
a policy ot not patronizing that establishment.
It was made clear f the Inter-fait- h
Council representative that it
the letter was rewritten, the assembly
would be willing to vote again on the
proposal.
But it should be made clear once
again that Student Congress did not
vote on an) motion for or against integration.
should hope that tin Kernel stall
w ill conitnue its high degree of journalism and striw not to report erroneous !act.
Student Congress President

some Mississippians
I...I;... ..

1

I

11
I FJGH
F.
AfcS St ttk r

I

Uississippian

Th

M

.

iw

Edit r:
In today's editorial
entitled "A
in which you
Final Breakthrough,"
t
voiced sotiM
your views concernthe prejudice ot Mississippians
ing
against Negroes, you seemed to demonstrate a remarkable po judice nt
your own
against Mississippians.
Wouldn't it have been a fairer thing
to say "'The white supremacy which

value so highly

.t

!...

.1

with tin m. the) II go away?"
Mississippians tan no more hi
lumped together as all "nigger-haters- '"
than all K ntuckians can be called
"gun-toti- n
hillhillies. There are MMMf
a meat man) OI us m tact, who love
our It How man.
Mi. Dons Wei t m
Graduate Stml- nt from
Crystal Springs,
1V I'm saving lodav's paper, hop
ing against hope I tan teed those
words a bowl I he prospects ol Stale's
leant io Mm ai . fatter date!

.

To

liege Daily
University of Kentucky

-:
kMil offio- at I
PwhliihcJ t.'ur tun. a week during th
1

"Oh Demi

As.

Personal Imitation
To The Editor:
I have two reasons for
writing this
letter, hirst I want this letter to sere
as a personal imitation to tin 27
the letNegro studV nts w ho sign
ter in Tuesda) s Kernel. I would like
lor yon, and any ol your student
friends, to accept my personal invitation to attt nd Monday night s m
ot th Student Congress. I wonlfl
welconv tin opportunit) to meet with
! the I. aw
you in the entrance lobby
p.m. on Monday, the
Building at
18th ot March, or at an) earlier time
that might be convenient with you, it
any purpose might fat your minds he
served b) smli a meeting.
Secondlv. Several maneuvers have
been madi this week in an attempt
the action ol Student
to "whitewash
Congress. Hm problen that faced)
and does face, tin Congress b not a
question ol semantics, but is rather
the question, "Is Student ( ongres
v illing to go on n c ord a f t wing th
I

.lesi gn gatii
ciliti, s?"

li,i

n

!,cal restaurant

must make unmii
p sitioti on this is

congress

takeabl) ch

ta

.ir its

-

I

u kif

SC
AthS

F. RoNNSoa

Rrpr 'tentative
Senior

* THL KENTl'C

K

March

Fiidav,

KERNEL,

19635

15,

A !!-- Ca n i d us Sin '
LKD
(
ipus

THEATER
SCHEDULE

.KO
'

-

We

ii

?:44,

garet Miliar play n the role ol Beraarda, I
In- fivi
unmat i it d da B
mot ht r im d m i 11.1
ten. he diair.a CQIHtlM thi intense straggle
the garb sgaiasl the tyranny af then
Tin plaj b ibr cirri bj Charles Dickens.

family

ftht

UK Band To Give Concert
The University

of

K

ntiM kv

Symphonic Band will present
g concert in Memorial Hall,
March 17. at 3:30

filhy.
p.m.

The program will feature orhj
foal baud compositions by British
and American composers ct the
twentieth cent ury .
Two of the major works to be
perfaraMd are the 'First Suite
in E flat" by Gustav obt and
the "Symphonic Suite" by Chiton Williams. The suite bv Hoist.

Lexington
Yellow Cab
Inc.
Radio Equipped
Dial

2-2-

Friday

CIRCLE 25 "Lisa,
Withi ut Pity,"

Mother, Flense!
"The Imm ot Bermuda Alba" b Garcia Lrca
will be pecaeated at I:W p.m. Fridaj and Saturday
tor the
in the Laboratory Theatre. Rehearsteg
presentation arc leoted irniii lit Peggj Pergrem
and Jurt Buckley; standing jh freai left Xene
ilbar and I'am Brawn. Mar
C'arr, Margaret

9:4ft,

compost d in 1909. has earned a
place as one oi the important
original works lor the Modern
concert band. The "Symphonic
Suite" by Clifton Williams was
chosen to recent- the Ostwald
Award bv the American Bandmasters Association in 19o". This
brilliant coaapoeitioa baa had
and is a
many performances
striking example of the contemporary music for band.
Prelude-- "
The "Chorale
by
William Latham are based on
familiar chorale melodies and are
written m the early 18th century
style.
The Symphony in C Minor"
bv Ernest William-- , probably the
first written for band by an
American
composer, was completed in 1938 and received its
first public performance in New
York m May ol that year. Although the composer has indicated that the work should not
be classified a.-- program music,
the composition was prompted by
the
idea.- - which center around
heroic life of Joan of Arc.

Bn nard Fitzgerald, ht ad "f
the music department and Phil-h- p
Miller, director of the marching band and is open to the pubby

without charge.
The complete program
follows :
lic

Overture. Elkhart
Three

Chorale

is

U

I960

Robert Washburn
Preludes
William Latham

in C lienor
Ernest Williams
First Suite in E Flat
Gustav Hoist
Intermezzo from the opera.
Vanessa
Samuel Barber
Symphonic Suite
Chiton Williams
Symphony

--

"

through

7:30: Town
9:41, Friday

snd "Butter-fiel- d
Friday through

L.ihta"

3."

KENTUCKY
"Diamoodbead,
"12:40. 2:50. 5:40. 7:15, 9:30.
and Saturday; l. 3.
Friday
5:05. 7:15. 9:30. Sunday.
LEXINGTON
"Outlaw
Girl."
7'37. Friday through Sunday:
Wife," 9:29. Friday
"Wayward
and Saturday: 9.14. Sunday;
Mark Danger."
"Girls
11,
Friday and Saturday: 10:45,
Sunday; "Barefoot Savage,"
12:56, Friday and Saturday:
12:41. Sunday.
The Sad Back." 4:15.
LYRIC
7:52: "Convict s Four." 2:30.
5:53. 9:30. Fridav and Saturday. "War Lover." 1.