xt7q833n034j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q833n034j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640219  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 19, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 19, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7q833n034j section xt7q833n034j Hazard, Perry County Students Speak Out

Eastern Kentucky Series Praised, Criticized
icle covered all aspects of the problem and offered what
needs to be done from within and without to correct
the situation."
"You can't expect to explain In four articles what
has been going on for years."
"I think the articles should have emphasized the
need for factories more. Our highways and education
are not that bad. The key lies in industry."
Several students, most of whom were residents of the
city of Hazard, said the articles did not make a clear
distinction between the city and county areas.
"The town itself is very progressive and urban renewal projects are removing the last traces of unsight-linewithin the city limits," a freshman woman commented.
"The county lags behind. People have a false impression of the city itself."
Two students said that the pictures accompanying
the series with a few exceptions showed the worst areas,
giving the Impression that the poverty is more widespread than it actually Is.
"I wish you had taken your cameras into some of
the beautiful homes in Woodland Park and other areas,"
a student said.
"No one believes there are beautiful homes in Hazard," another said.

By LINDA MILLS
Kernel Staff Writer

University students from Hazard and Perry
County offered a mixture of praise and criticism
on the four-par- t
Kernel series on Eastern Kentucky published Feb.
"The articles were good in bringing student body
attention to a distressing condition, but I think the art-

icles were exaggerated and failed to recognize progress
made," a coed from Hazard said.
All had read the articles and most had sent them
to family and friends at home.
"People from Hazard are tired of getting so much
bad publicity, but the Kernel articles are the fairest of
I've seen."
"We've been getting a lot of publicity, but not much
aaterlal good has come of it. It has proved more of
an embarrassment to people from that area rather than
a help in correcting the situation."
"I'd hoped for something a little bit more encouraging from the Kernel. Like everyone else, they seem to
have skipped over the progressive parts of the city and
gone back in the hills to search out the bad."
"The series expressed the need very well. The art

J1UE
Vol. LV, No. 75

DSL

ME JL

University of Kentucky
FEB.

LEXINGTON,

KY., WEDNESDAY,

19, 1964

Leadership Forum

Eight Pages

A proM)sed plan

for the

changing of parking procedures at the University will
r.
go before President John
Oswald, and the Executive
Committee of the Board of
Trustees Friday.
The plans have previously been
approved by the Committee on
Parking Traffic. This was announced by W. Lloyd Mahan, director of University safety and
security.
Under present conditions, stu- -'
dents' fees and fines provide the
funds for the parking system.

This money goes Into the revolving service fund, responsible
for construction,
upkeep, and
guards for the parking area.
Students parking In on campus
lots now pay $10 a semester.
Faculty and staff members are
not required to pay parking fees
The Executive Committee of
will meet

the Board of Trustees
at 1:30 p.m. Friday

at the

Ashland Center.
and fines. The secretary In charge
of parking, Paula Hunter, in the
dean of men's office said that
under present conditions no faculty and staff members had been
fined for parking violations by
the University.
In an editorial, the Kernel

Greek Week Activities
To Start With Banquet

A banquet, discussion, desserts, a concert, and a dance
will highlight Creek Week, Feb. 2.'12'.).
An
banquet in the the
faculty lounge of the Student
Student Center will begin the
Center. All fraternity and sorority
week's activities on Monday Feb.
presidents are Invited.
24. Dr. Earle W. Clifford, dean
Inlergroup discussion sessions
of students at Rutgers Univerwill follow dinner Wednesday
sity, will be guest speaker.
night at each fraternity and soThe Outstanding Greek Man
house. Members of differand Woman will be presented at rority
ent organizations will gather at
the banquet.
each house for dessert, and will
Finalists for Outstanding Greek
discuss such topics as the purMan are Ken Brandenburg, Delta
of the present Greek orTau Delta; Paul Chellgren, Sigma pose
Greek membership
ganization,
Chi; Keith Hagen, Phi Delta Tau;
versus individuality, or Greeks
Larry Lovell, Alpha Gamma Rho;
attitude.
and the
and Prent Smith, Phi Delta Tau.
A concert by the Chad Mitchell
Competing for the title of OutTrio, a folk singing group, Is open
standing Greek Woman are Ann
to the campus community Friday
Combs, Chi Omega; Gail Housnight. Each sorority will enterton, Chi Omega; Betsy McKinl-vatain members and dutes after the
Delta Delta Delta; Martine
conceit at the sorority house
Noojin, Alpha Gamma Delta; and
The Greek Week Dunce will be
Vivian Shipley, Kappa Delta.
held from 8 to 12 p.m. Saturday
Selection of the Outstanding
in the Student Center Ballroom.
a secret faculty comGreeks by
and the
Williams
Maurice
mittee Is based on leadership and
Zodiucs will play, and folk singer
service within the Greek organiTed Browne will entertain in ansation and in campus activities,
other purt of the Student Center.
academic honors and achieveTickets will be distributed to
ment, and general character.
Tickets for the banquet may be each fraternity member. Any
Greek woman who will attend the
purchased in each fruternlty and
dunce with a
may
sorority house for $1.75.
A reception for Dr. Clifford will
purchase a ticket at her sorority
be held following the banquet in house.

suffers from a lack of funds and
an excess of cars.
Mr. Mahan said, "The proposal
was initiated because or the need
for more parking space." This
Increased revenue gained from
charging faculty-staparking
fees would go toward the construction of new facilities.
Mr. Mahan said, "At present,
it is like trying to put a gallon
of milk in a quart bottle."
In a story in yesterday's Lexington Herald several members
Continued on Page 8

AWS Senate

Applications are now available for AWS Senate positions.
They are to be returned to the
Dean of Women's office by
Thursday.
The Constitution test will be
given at 4 and 7 p.m. on Thursday in Room 119 of the Student Center.

-

1

The third annual High School Leadership Conference
is scheduled for April
muda shorts party In the fresh-

stated that the parking system

I

Leading High School Girls
To Preview College Life
By BLITHE RUNSDORF
Assistant Campus Editor

New Staff Parking Plan
Goes To Trustees Friday
By HENRY ROSENTHAL
Kernel Staff Writer

area."
Several said that outright government aid is not what
people of the area need and want.
"Giving them something for nothing wont help. It
only strips them of their pride."
Opinions on the value of publicity In correcting the
situation varied.
"Publicity seems to be defeating the purpose by
painting such a dismal picture that Industries will never
come to the area."
"President Kennedy's Interest In the region wa
aroused by publicity. I think it has been a definite help."
"Perhaps publicity is beneficial in creating an interest, but so far material benefits seem nil."
"Publicity has already helped by bringing student
work groups into the area. The situation cannot be helped
unless it is brought to the attention of those in a position to do something about it."
"Publicity has made people laugh when I tell them
I am from Hazard.
"I'd like to counteract this bad impression by giving
Hazard some good publicity."

AWS To Sponsor

C (JPV&frzefcv

--

In general the students had few comments on art

Icles based on interviews with government
personnel
In Washington and Frankfort.
"What we need Is for the President to come to the

'

Approximately 75 high school
senior girls from all parts of the
state are expected to participate
In the two-da- y
conference, the
purpose of which is to give outschool women a
standing high
preview of college life.
The weekend is sponsored by
the AWS which initiated the program on the assumption that
"today's woman has more responsibility to herself and her
society that has ever before been
Imaginable."
"In the competitive and demanding world we live In, we
owe it to ourselves to be prepared for whatever the future
asks of us. This preparation consists, above all else, of intellectual development, social adaptability, and a continuing awareand
ness of the possibilities
achievements of mankind.
"A University offers to women
Innumerable
for
opportunities
pursuing these goals and a foundation for the future whose value
exceeds all others."
The weekend's introduction to
college life will include discussion groups led by outstanding
and faculty, a style
students
show, observation of a class in
session, "Grille hour," and a ber- -

!

A

man residence hall where they
will be staying.
Committees In charge of the
program are: Steering Committee, Mary Kathryn Layne, chairman; Suzanne Ziegler, secretary-treasure- r;
Dede Cramer, Ann.
Arnold, Donna Sue Meyer,
Ardis Iloven; Lois Baumgardner,
and Mary Lous Hicks.
Registration: Mary Lou Hicks,
chairman;
Betty Sue Johnson,
Jeannie Miller, Carole Ward, and
Mary Patricia Young.
Activities: Ardis Hoven, chairman; Sue Price. Cheryl Miller,
Mary Lee Sayers, and Phyllis
Mohney.
Entertainment:
Donna Sue
Meyer, chairman; Denice Reller,
Sandy Hewitt, Cecilia Jones, and
Becky Snyder.
Contact: Dede Cramer, chairman; Marilyn Chapman, Mary
Jane Wagner, Diane Black, and
Sue Dorton.
Food: Lois Baumgardner, chairman; Kathleen Munyet, Brenda
Putton, Kyda Hancock, Mary V.
Dean, and Peggy Carter.
Hostess: Ann Arnold, chairman; Cerelda Hardin, Judy Gris-haConnie Mullins, Sally Bailey, and Susan Robertson.

4'

jj

i

j

Steering CommitteeSue
Leadership Conference Ann
Donna

Members of the steering committee for the third
annual II lull School Leadership Conference to be
hrld April
are, seated from the left, Dede
Cramer, contact; Mary Kathryn Layne, chairman;
and Suzanne Ziegler, secretary-treasure- r.
Standing,

Meyer, entertain
Arnold, hostess;
men I; Ardis Iloven, activities; and Lois Haum- gardner, food. Absent lun the picture was taken
was Mary Lou Hicks, registration,

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Feb.

11

10,

Services Held For William Webb,
UK Graduate And Noted Professor
Dr. Killi;im S. Webb, the
only ni;in in University history to head two departments
at the same time, was buried
yesterday in Lexington Cemetery.
The noted physicist and archaeologist died In his home Saturday night. He was 82.
A 1901 graduate of UK, he was
named head of the physics department In 1914. In 1927 he was
named head of the department of
and archaeology,
anthropology
which he and zoology department
head Dr. William D. Funkhouser
founded.
Dr. Wrbb and Dr. Funkhouser,
archeology enthusiast, first recommended the establishment of
a department of archaeology,
Dr. Webb also founded the anthropology museum and a monograph series of reports In anthropology published by the University press.
"Not only was the establishment of the anthropolony department primarily due to Dr. Webb,
but his drive and enthusiasm
kept it going during the war
years'." Dr. Frank J. Essene of
the UK archaeology department
said.
He was one of the founders of
the American Association of
Fhysics Teachers, an organization interested in methods of
teaching physics.
Shortly before his death, he
presented two volumes of
between the found

ers of the association to the
Margaret I. King Library.
He directed numerous archaeology expeditions throughout Kentucky and was largely responsible
for beginning the UK archaeological collection.
The director of all archaelogl-cexcavations for the Tennessee Valley Authority from 1934 to
1937, Dr. Webb later served on a
federal government committee to
prepare a roster of the nation's
scientific personnel. The list was
used In selecting personnel for
nuclear energy projects.
"He was an extremely able
physicist, Interested In a variety
of aspects of physics. His major
Interest was In optics," Dr. F. L.
Yost, head of the physics department said.
Dr. Webb was head of the physics department when Dr. Yost
was a freshman. "He was deeply
Interested In the teaching of
physics," Dr. Yost added.
Dr. Webb resigned his positions
in physics and anthropology to
go on special assignment In 1952.
He was called back to his position in the Physics Department
when the illness of the new department head, Dr. O. T. Kop-piu-s,
forced him to take a leave
of absence. Dr. Webb served as
department head until 1954.
He spent the last ten years
studying and writing about material collected in excavations he
had directed during the 1930's.
His published work includes "The
Adena People," and "The Dover

Mound" published by UK press
in 1959.
Before his death he completed
an
monograph on archaic Indians of Kentucky, part
of which will be published.
"He was usually the first man
at work each morning. He would
be In his office In the basement
of the anthropology museum at
6 or 7 each morning," Dr. Essene
said.
Funeral services were conducted
at Hunter Presbyterian Church
by the Rev. Thomas McMillan
Jr. and the Rev. Troy R. Eslinger.
were William O.
Pallbears
Scheck, Dr. William T. Maxson,
Dr. Charles Snow, Dr. Lewis W.
Cochran, Dr. F. L. Yost, Henry
C. Cogswell, and Karl A.

V

DR. WIIXMM

S. WEISB

Four Illinois University Papers
To Have Copy Faculty-Censore-

CHAMPAIGN, 111.
The
student newspapers at the
lour' Illinois state teachers'
universities will have all copy
censored by a faculty appointee in the future.
The announcement of the policy was made Feb. 10 by the Illinois Teachers
College Board
which regulates policy for Illinois State University at Normal, Eastern Illinois University,
West fin Illinois University and
Northern Illinois University.
The policy states in part, "a
competent faculty sponsor shall
have, the right to examine all
copy . presented for publication,
including headlines, and shall be
authorized to correct and edit
copy to meet the standards of
accuracy and Rood usage and
finally, he shall scan proofs of
each page of type and have the
auihority usually vested In the
director of a privately owned
publication of general circulation."
The action apparently resulted
from the dismissal several weeks
ago of John Woods, student editor of the Eastern Plate News.
He tried to print an article w hich
allegedly would have been libelous.
Connie Schneider,
who has
been named to succeed Woods,
said the new policy could curtail the student editors of the
paper.
"The faculty adviser is, in
effect, the editor If he desires,"
she said.
Royal A. Stipes, head of the
board, said Monday night the
policy does not amount to any
censorship.
According to him,
each university always has had
a policy similar to this, but the
bourd never has formalized it
before.
The statement emphasized that
the policy only "reaffirms and
formally states" the regulation.
Qulncy Doudna. president of
Eastern Illinois University, Bald
after the meeting Monday that
the policy "does not In any way

change existing policy at Eastern Illinois University."
Woods said that Eastern has
always had the power to suppress
news in the paper, but that it
has never exercised its authority
before.
Kenneth Hesler, adviser to the
Eastern State News, said Eastern's policy regarding student
publications is consistent with
the board's announced
policy.
"I foresee no changes, or plan
no changes, in my practice or
duties as a result of the board
policy," he said.
The board's resolution stated:
"AU campus publications
(of
the four universities) are a part
of the university functions and
are responsible to the university authority, which in turn is
for them to the
responsible
Teachers College Board and the
State of Illinois.
"The university administration
is accountable . . . for the management and content of all university publication. . . .
"The fullest freedom of expression, In university publications, should be encouraged, but
all such expressions must meet
the tests of truth, fairness and
judgement, as well as acceptable
journalistic standards. The same

(WAN

'jio'

'

LOST

LOST Tattered
address book.
call Eve at

7

4
white iiotebook- If skiund, please

18F2t

HrLp'wKTtO
HELP WANTED
Part time
work. Servict dir old and new
customers via i jhone. Experience
not neces
Pleasant positive
attitude eckiutd Call
to 9 p.m.
18F3t

A recital of flute music will
be presented by the University
Flue Club at 8:15 p.m. today In
Memorial Hall.
Featured soloist on the program is Dr. Wesley Krogdahl,
flutist and professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. He will
perform Prelude et Scherzo, by
Busser accompanied
by Mrs.
Nancie Field.
A special feature Involving two
flute choirs of 29 members will
perform music by Palestrlna,
Ralrrigh, and Scarlatti. Flutist in
the choir Include: Karen Barnes,
Linda Jones, John Krogdahl, Tim
Philpot, Janis Rogerson, Cherie
t,
James, Kathy Tully, Lynn
and Mary Jean Burdette.
. Margaret
Morris, Kitty Ray,
Beth Blount, Ann Lall. Sue Williams, Karen Choate, Nancy
Susan Short, Sharon Gabby,
Jean Moron, Libby Gilbert, Ann
Marlowe, Judy Smith, Carolyn
Hurst, Nancy Tompkins, Marty
'
Hcnkel, Phillip Miller, Claude
Fouse, and Glcnda Yarbough.
Conductors of the groups are
Sarah Fouse and Betty Polk.
The public Is Invited to atnd
the recital free of charge.

:t!

NOw

STUDENTS

7S

- SATURDAY

WEDNESDTY

MARY"

"MARY
Debb

Reynolds

Alio

"Mouse On The Moon"
Margaret Rutherford

1r

mmtioii--

muc

m

00,1 25,
Uon
BEST COMEDY EVER WADE!'
M 12

JT

ca

om
A

r
77

ii

IASTMANC0L0R

uiinf

Wisis lopot

mstSt

ENALi
rUt Ul

TODAYI

3' t'o"'

t!os

THEATRE

mm wvawi Km

in ncS

JAMES

.LEE.

KEMlCK- GARNER
-

4j

iML'JM-

:1CWTT.I1K3
I

KlfAX

7.

SPECIAL LUNCH
For Students ahd Staff
Served weekdays 1 T a.m. to 2 p.m.
Selection cHcnjjes each day
Opposite
Rosa
Med
At
Always uVder $1.00
Center

Lime

PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE

r

ALTERATIONS
Close to Unlve

SAGESE1 PHARMACY
250 So. LimostoM
Wo Art Your friend"

all
Call

WILL TUTOR
Id German,
French, Spanish. Contact Elizabeth
Reno,
Coopers- SI
town.
14F4t
FOR

H5

Recital Offered
I5y Flute Club
In Memorial Hall

a

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Someone fo care for
small child Monday.AVedpesday,
Friday, 10:30 a.nt. fir abxjut l'i
hours. Call
18F2t

JILARIOUS!

NOW! 2nd WCEK

rules relating to factual content,
libel and judicious expression of
opinion that apply to publications
generally must also be applied to
university publications.
"Since the university is responsible for Its publications,
supervision must rest with the
university's chief administrator
or his faculty appointee.
"Student
staff members of
university publications, including
student
editors
and
student
boards, should function under
faculty supervision in the same
manner as in academic courses.
'"The Teachers College Hoard
endorses the principle of freedom of responsible expression. It
also recognizes the obligation,
legal and ethical, resting upon
all communication media. It emphasizes the importance to all
students and faculty sponsors of
to the
adherence
unswerving
rules of ethical conduct, objecof facts, and
tive presentation
judicious expression of opinion
in all university publications.
"The final decision in all matter presented for publication,
from whatever source, should rest
with the administrator
of the
university and the faculty representative appointed by him."

CLASSIFIED
'

H,

CINEMA

Kentucky

d

By The Collegiate Press Service

Honorary bearers were Dr. J. O.
Van Meter Jr., Dr. E. N. Fergus,
Dr. O. T. Koppius, J. W. White-hous- e,
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch,
and Dr. A. J. Alexander.
He is survived by his wife, son,
and daughter.

R

FOR RENT Five
ef
ficiency apartments available at
once for male students. Two
blocks from VkJ New furniture.
Also one
furnished
lent for mar
ie

19Ftf

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Feb.
mtsm

Pin-Male-

...

1
I

A

-

i
tl

fj
V p. -

It

I4

i
Well Xext Year

Taking a break at the football house during
jam
session Saturday afternoon are Frances Secrest,

I.

vey

.

...

Tom Chapala, Herschel Turner, Vince Semary,
Tony Manzonelli, and Katie Ferrell.

a mmiiov HKronmny

hit,

ma-

jor from Beaver Dam and a mem-o- f
Farmhouse.Cecelia Jones, a sophomore
Fpanish edticitioir major from
Covinitto'i and a member of Delta
Zeta, to Bob Niles, a civil
major from Indianapolis
and a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha.
Judi I.inst, a Junior education
major from Camp Hill, Pcnn.
mid a member of Delia Delta
Delta, to Jim Wijkirson, a law
student from Lexington, and a
member of Phi Delta Theta.
Virginia Walsh, a sophomore
math major from Louisville and
a member of PI Beta Phi, to
Mount Davis, a Junior at Georgetown College from Louisville and
a member of Kappa Alpha Order.
Ilarri Kay Brooks, a sophomore
psychology major at Tennessee
Wesleyan from Sti.rUs and n
member of Alpha Xi Delta, to
Irby Hodge, a junior zoology major from Sturyis and a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Betty Jean Lustic, a sophomore
business education major from
Gary, W. Va. and a member of
Delta Zeta, to Truman Dehner, a
pre-lamajor from Lexington
and a member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
WATCHES

Engagements

s

Betty Wiggins, a Junior French
and History major from Louisville, to Joe Humphrey, a junior
mechanical
rn:ior
rnginroruiK
from Louisville and a member of
Delta Tan Delta.
Ann Bridges, n freshman economies major from Lcxmi .ton and
a memo.r of Delta Zeta, to Har-

'

.

WATCH

DIAMONDS

Nancy W lliams, a senior math
major from Lexington and a
member of Alpha Delta Pi, to
Mark Marlowe, a senior psychology majcr from Lexington and a
member of Ddta Tan Delta.
Judy Alibiitt, a senior public
l ialtli
major from Loui ville, to
Bill
nopi r, a senior biUogiCiil
sciences major from Loui.-villand a member of Sigma Nu.

mm
Am)

,

SIM

For Any

Occasion

BANDS

v

JEWELRY

II L E It

FLORIST

Repairing
110 N. UPPER ST.
Phone 254-126- 6

Dial

255-658- 0

417 East Maxwell

Service

CompleteAutomotive
Phone

CALL

MIC

Fineotch

.

M

FLOWERS

DODSON
WATCH SHOP

252-712-

7

Emergency Rood Service"

,.lV:;.;.;:'J

'-

i

-ii

''Could have danced all night," seems to be the
expression on the faces of the members of Delta
Zeta as they spent Friday evening dancing to the

strains of Mel Gillespie and his orchestra
Imperial House.

Campus Calendar
9
Art and Architecture exhibit, Student Center, Art Gallery.
Feb.
Feb. 19 Horizons '64, Dr. Stanley Zyzniewski, 4 p.m. Room 206
Student Center.
Cancer Teaching Lecture series, 8 p.m. Med Center, Room

MN463.

I'K Women's Club Drama Group,

Feb. 20
Feb. 21
Feb. 21
Feb. 22
2
Feb.
Feb. 22
Feb. 23

leb.

24

Feb. 24

Feb. 26
Feb. 27
Feb. 28
Feb. 29
Feb. 29
Mar. 11

9:45 a.m. 208 Tahoma Rd.
Newcomer's Bowling Group 9:30 a.m.
Catholic faculty meeting 8:15 p.m. Newman Club
Dutch Lunch noon Orange Room Student Center.
Humanities Club 7:30 p.m. Faculty Club Lounge.
Bowman Hall jam session 5 p.m.
"The World Around LV Center Theater, 8 p.m.
0
Patterson Hall,
jam session,
p.m.
Pi esident's reception for Junior Class 5 p.m.
Blue Marlins Show.
"The Last Stop," 6 and 9 p.m., Center Theater.
Founder's Day reception.
"Island in the Sun," 8 p.m., Center Theater,
Greek Week Banquet.
Audubon Wildlife Films Series, "The Living Wilderness,"
7:30 p.m.
Senior Forum, "Your Income Tax," Robert Halvorsen, speaker, Room 245, Student Center, 10:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
Greek Week discussion groups.
Concert, Isolde Ahlrgrlmm, Coliseum, 8:15 p.m.
Spindletop Hall Bridge Night, 8 to 11.
Concert, Chad Mitchell Trio, Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Greek Week Dance.
Spindletop Hall Leap Year Dance, 9 to 11.
Stars In the Night.

at the

TAYLOR TIRE CO.
400

Meetings

Astronomy

v

LEXINGTON,

Corner of S. Lime and Maxwell

THE COLLEGE STORE
Fountain

Delivery

Service

Cosmetics

Drugs

Serving

(loloqiiiiii

The Department of Mathematics and Astronomy Coluquim
will feature Dr. Frank Wagner
today at 4 p.m. in Koojn 111 in
McVey Hall.

7

E. VINE ST.

Will Dunn Drug

This Sunday, local folksinger
and guitarist Dan Brock will be
featured at the weekly meeting
of the Canterbury Association.
Mr. Brock has appeared at many
concerts in the Lexington area.
Supper at a cost of 50 cents will
be served at 5:30 p.m. The supper and' folk sing will be held
at the Cunterbury House on Rose
Street.
Everyone is welcome to attend.

Breakfast and Lunch

VJE GIVE SERVICE . . .
Pity-te-

What tlx Would You Enpect
At i iorvic Station

SHESELEY'S SERVICE STATION
(UK CAR HEADQUARTERS)

252-950-

7

3

Edited by
Nancy LoiiglmMge

KERNEL WOMEN'S PAGE

Of

19, IfJfH

939

S. Lime

KY.

* Lack Of Hospitality
Will Hurt UK Women

The University lias been chosen
to host the annual convention of the

Intercollegiate Association of Women
Students which will take place during
the first four days of Spring Vacation.
Delegates from all the Region
Three IAWS member colleges will
participate in the convention whose
topic is "Communication: Its Art and
Value."
It is obvious that these delegates
will need a place to stay while they'
are here. For this reason it had. to be
decided which one of the women's
residence halls would best accommodate the delegates.
Holmes Hall was chosen because
it is the largest and most convenient residence unit.
Many students presently living in
Holmes have voiced their dissent on
having "unknown people" staying in

Britain's

their rooms. These same students are
afraid that "things will be stolen"
and "my room will be left in
shambles."
These statements are unfounded
and ridiculous. Would these students
abuse the property of people who had
let them use their rooms if they were
delegates, at another school? We are
sure the answer to this would be a
loud "Nol"
Why, then, should unfounded suspicions put a stumbling block in the
way of a routine procedure?
The delegates are all campus leaders at their respective colleges. They
are bright young women with an eye
on the future.
To verify this, all we have to do
is look to our own campus delegates.
Two are the
officers of
AWS. Would any Holmes Hall resident object to these women using their
rooms? Again the answer would be an
unqualified no.
IAWS is a service group dedicated
to preparing young women to govern
themselves throughout their college
careers. In this way it prepares women
to attain a high degree of social,
physical, intellectual, and spiritual
achievement in society.
The IAWS delegates hold their
convention with the role of women
as their main objective. To seem
inhospitable, by voicing suspicions,
we are hurting no one but ourselves.

Cluba

While the things that unite the
.United States and Britain are greater
than those that divide us, as shown
Ly the talks between Prime Minister
Home and President Johnson, it is
evident that disagreement on an issue
like trade with Castro Cuba is more
than just a cloud in an otherwise genrelationerally sunny Anglo-Saxoship.
Britain's insistence on nonstrategic
'trade with Cuba further undermines
the U.S. boycott against Cuba aiid,
if this is increasingly ineffective, what
alternatives will the Administration
pursue in resjonse to strong American
public pressures that it cope with the
Castro regime?
On the face of it, the British can "
roake a fairly good case for their jxisi-tioThey aren't going to supply
Cuba with any strategic goods or'
weapons. They aren't going to extend
Cuba economic aid. They aren't going to make Cuba loans for general
jnjrjoses; theirs will be normal commercial transactions. But when it
comes to peaceful trade, they make
the point that they are far more
on this to live than we are,
and that they just don't mix such
trade considerations up with the political creeds of others.
If one wants to get sticky about it,
theie is confusing contrast in the way
the Ameiican mouth watered for a
liaie in the huge Russian wheat purchase's and our indignant disapproval
til Bihaiu's sale of busses to Cuba.
Tiadc is essential throughout the
voi Id, and Hade iclaiions can pave
the way for a diplomacy based on
all aiound. U.S.
pi.icliial
Hade policies toward Communist
countries are pretty much of a
shambles. But the Cuba situation is
highly abnormal. Cuba is a special
case.

Trade

Putting the economic screws on
CastrO has been a substitute for more
violent action in an area that as the
world has only too much reason to
recall nearly brought about a global
war. Making Cuba cost Russia as
much as possible to supjxirt is a peaceful means of blunting the appeal for
the Communists of this island as the
base for Western Hemisphere Communist penetration.
'Indirect military action against
Cuba has failed. Economic measures
aganist Cuba are not proving effective. The hemisphere countries are
not united on drastic steps against
Castro. Our allies should realize the
unwisdom of needlessly, for the relatively little Cuban trade involved,
comixiunding American frustration
in this provocative situation.
i."
From The Toledo Blade

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

IntrrcM .t IV
Published

pn

offlr .1

tfrfn

,,

rminrVv

clnM

mutter nndcr tn

Ac

of March 8, 1879.
.ad
mt.

Vr cept dm,n holiday,
cent. . copy iron, We.

r J.j i rUlni
5UI fcNDICOTT, tUHW u. vi.i.i
Cabl Modech, Cam rm, Ed, tof
David Hawpe, Managing Editor
ssortofe onii Daily Editors:
Elizabeth Wabd
Richard Stevenson, Sandba Bnoc. William Grant, and
Departmental Editors:
A rf,
John
Nancy Louchbidge, Soctal
Wally
Tom Finnte, C n.bft .Manger
Jo. Curry, AdJrfWng
2285 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation. 2308
Phones: News, extension

Pre,,,

MW

Will Louisiana
Have Two Parties?
system in
Hopes for a
Louisiana were raised when Charlton
Lyons decided to run for governor
under the Republican banner. Lyons,
who says he intends to go all out in
the campaign, could capitalize on
the criticisms made of John J.
during the fight for the
Democratic nomination.
However, a Lyons victory in the
general election would be a great surprise. The Republican should win
the vote of the Republicans in the
state and the protest vote of some
of the Morrison supporters, but that
probably won't be enough. T he ballots of ardent McKeithcn supporters
voters
and Democratic
should assure the Democratic nominee
of a Baton Rouge address.
We are not even sure that the election of a Republican governor would
y
mean the realization of a true
system. Lyons, if elected, would
be faced by an overwhelming majority of Democrats in the state legislature. The result would be a political
stalemate. The Republican governor
would try to stop Democratic legislation, and the Democrats would not
help glorify a Republican officeholder. Such a stalemate could be a
liability to future GOP candidates.
The nomination of Lyons does
not necessarily mean the existence of
a
and extensive Republican party in the state. He has
made enough money in the oil industry to finance a campaign almost

If only one Republican were elected to a state office in the general
election, we feel that the election of
a state legislator would be more indicative of the arrival of the COP
in Louisiana than the election of
Lyons would be.
The election of a Republican to
the legislature would mean the GOP
had established a foothold in the

Campus Parable
To be compared to sheep certainly
seems to degrade "rational" man. It
might be said to deny intelligence and
mark man as a dupe for the Divine.
But think on this; possibly it makes
man a dupe for himself. In the fear
of being alone, can we not sacrifice
our integrity, our faithfulness, our existence? In the rush to get out of the
loneliness of the crowd and be accepted as one of its own, we sometimes find that we have "accepted"
that which cuts against our grain. Is
this the answer? If we accept the
"party lines" of life in order to be
"in" disregarding the facts that may
compromise our basic understanding
of things, are we then more than
sheep who follow their leader?
Trust in others is certainly a bulwark against being alone and it forms
the basic key to social relationships.

School

'JJ7,1f.fiV77,i;VSVryar;

Sheep trust in the shepherd to love
them and protect them from being
left alone and at the mercy of the
wilderness. But misplaced trust is
disruptive to security when it is discovered, and the fact of really being
alone then becomes a dreadful reality.
People are quick to mistrust religious
teaching and leadership for the fear
that it will "leave them out" if they
cannot completely accept all of it. But
these same people are