xt7s1r6n3058 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s1r6n3058/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630423  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 23, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 23, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7s1r6n3058 section xt7s1r6n3058 .

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1

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......

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I

Sealher:
CloncK Aul Cool;
Today

KERNEL

SC

EkctMM;
Stt Fiiiie Four

I

LIV, No. 96

n

i

rer ity

LEXINGTON,

kY--

fh

m

IM).

TI

tu

e

A

(8

Higk

y

!!;

M'KII

SC Nominates

Pitts,Burchett
For President

3

1

n

I : DM
K rod tssisi.nit Maaaghaj
n.
Eaatot
The slate of SCudenl O ingress officers was nomiitated
last week at a meeting with less than 30 members present.
Running
president in the piil 31) election will be James
Pitts and Keith Hun Ik tt.
Pitts - also participating i:i ths
Thf constitution states that a University honors program.

is

eA

f

model of the 11 unit student huiiMn complex
r
!rnKsed lor IK is shown bete. Three
Imihffll turm t renter t the complex with
tin i f stories each
eight additional dormitories,
A

it
three-sto- r
Mirntuiulitic it. Hie
dornis
net li d li
the
p;l i. .. pewacadhag Edward j)in
ani lit mm tMtiaww baildiag.
Mont- is the ji.liiti.t lur the lotnplcx.

li;-i-

. Ir-

Rn I)

Proposed Dorm Complex
Will Cost $12,000,000
combination
Ayscmptts

A

!

tlawe

and

tlin
ptapaatd
h tin' ia
IYie

boa i
d, both tat
DfUTiiIti oil
:
4iautt
v ill

1

ttlu

II

"J

.

M8

iod w aw ..

i

ale !".::

it

Id

m

.s)J

til

Two

m ray

!

m

:

im

--

atransjcmead
ale mi d.!s al law ranaafle
rt aaawawd us .ek. The) vr-.- '
e

o

I'.iaaralhia

e

-n

a li.ivits.r.t

lurrI

ptaaaMT,

corst 'iai.tr

aad Edward

sit

f

a

,

York, the American Pavilion at
the Brussels World's Fair, and
the United States Embassy build-in- g
in Sew Delhi, India.

-f

York archi-

N

ll t

Stone's plans call fat the thr.e
shyyrraper stiuctnris to hnrc
I Jti
rtadewts e.n h. I ae eilit
threi stor iMiMiacti waald baa r
ap proximal. lv I at stadents each.
haaw

hrick

exteriors

Kernel

editorial writing

staffers

have

in the William

warils Pronram.

the)

crete.

::; il toi
the ft i ni

(l
the

lll

The I arc a

tta

a- -

thr ai l edae
between
t

.;

m:

.

;i

u

Cooper
n

me
n

Do per

atian is ah ad
it t r ftam tta HI iwh id Un- -.
II
- .i.ci is nauadered
rater haaits t fiarr ilaratl- itai

e

)i

(

i.-

e

--

t

.t:.t k laaaia eal for the
i:..!;; tc bn aider eantria?- hi ':
tptm "t IPM The

nit
ers, i.:t - i : and desks, wrnild be
amll in.
The new dormitories a ill have
st vi
n a features othei than
nlai j auildincs
height. The lh
will
ive no traditiona student

laonces.
Instead, the corridors

If

h3rr

olv

wee ti'a ! huosaaa
I

lisbi

t

af
resjuin

ii

ail

ncang
n

ructiati in

'

:

b

ft

i

mi

B.M1 i

natsead

fiaical

hare Maaa was aaaaeai fer the
i ratlawaraliM Is:. .v .
;t
heart e.t ahe plaaadatt h
aa. Mm raeversl-ahMBBw- e.
ft in faart
win: is Bwa dr'rlp-i- e
the l'ii, r.me aWtaaaaastit
n t r t!i
uniiis, which U i
ca aali led aw tciie L
Colemaa brought
O. IJ
rane and N iiurt sr :v,... to

DAVID ItWM't

the

election-

stations.

A
in the past, voting boot lis
will be set up m the Student
Union thtiWrng and in the Journalism Building.
In preparing lot the rampaig.v
tli eandhtatea were reminded by
t the procedures
Robinson
and
restrictiocM connected with tfaa
election. He especially stre-e- J
that no campaigning will be
within the SUB or th?
Journalism fhtWtrtg on the day
of election. Anv campaign pest
era or other aaateria pertinent j
the campaign of any oHkdidate
found ;n those buiaamga will
removed by tin election officials.

Marlatt-MaT-

fall

room- - wiO he

each

;!;-hi- e

individually

odtti oed.
and halls wM be

uir-- c

iiiii
d.

Most iii the I'aivrrsiti officials
dire: tK
raaeerned with the
aWiitf i Ktraclare will have
snne aver the plans before Stone's
ni xl visit to I cin-:ton- .
expected
in the near future.
tow w; reot nthjr termed bv
Time laa azine ..- - the man ' e

j

I

:ii-

ink
An

.

one
Ml.

JAMES PITTS

hand-

K and Integrated Athletics;
Proposal.' was the title of
tones' editorial. It sogcesaed I K
athletes
begin la feereet Ner
or leave the Miutheastern
I

tudeut
ass;

heated and

in

ll4Tlaaa

bill ease

traffic.
A.,

carpet
i

Hawpe'a winning entry, which
appeared m the Jan. 18 issue of
"A
was entrled
the Kernel,
Question Unanswered" and dealt
with the necessity of the University Board of Trustees to
clarify their stand on the

will wid-

a.: Ith oi J3
en out in places io
feet Thcs the aumcr areas will
he i tm a hal apart i : m. but
'
tu-in- vl
.stii!
.i to the scream oi

i

i

i

,,

of

Hawpe. a sophomoie join :., lism
Louisville, doubles
as an associate daily editor and
editorial writer. Jones, a senior
a
from Morris Plains. N. J.,
daily editor as well as a member of the editorial Staff.

roon

Each
tie

Cl

1

Hawpe and FVirt

.

im re aatahed I ridaj thai
had pi H eil tMed and tied

the chairman

committee. Jackie Kobinson. told
the eaaageaaa that this spring.
Mortar Board and Omit ron Delti
Kappa will not be available la
supervise the elei tion as in the
Westerfield and lid
past. .Ierr
Monroe were elected to serve a
election commissioners which entails aoeaaaeaag the two voting

major from

k
Y

I

awaaxls for
ottniaIism

Runniiii; for vice president ?.r
Dave W. Clarke, a soph nr.
commerce majoi from alaysville,
and Ted Oum, a junior m
from Lexinuton.
For treasurer, Jim childer- - .... i
Frank Dickey Jr. were nominated
Childen is a junior comme:. ?
major from Frankfort. Dickev la
a sophomore
con.merce
kajof
from Lexintiton.
The two women up for the
posit ;i ni of treasurer are Gail
Hewitt, an Arts and Science,
sophomore ii "m San Pedro. Ca! .
and Nancy Weber, an Arts and
Science junior from Russellville

lor loiirth peapai biaeffj in the
contest. Hawpe'a awaed was far
.titt.
S4aW; Jones tor

ipported

i

v

i

fehWdup

RatMllph Hearsl
PJaeid

11

's

won

lean

pet

a .s
.i at Fi

quorum, which ia 55 member.-- , in
this pear's assembly, aeoet be
presenl in order to nominate
officers. However. Raleigh Lane,
president, said that noaateations
could still proceed without that
ezad number unless someone demands hi official count. As a
it
quorum was not challenged,
Was f"mfrlt to have the nomdifficulwithout legal
ination.
ties.
With no ception. nnl two
people were put up tor each t
lice. Buri liett. ulio was nominated tt i uis ( aaaargo, h a Begat
omoie ill the ( oMegC al rts anil
Seiesseea from Ottve Hill. lie has
aam a aeeaaeef al the cesagaeaa
tliis past ear and is the president of the lnti rl.uth ( iium il.
He is also a member
of the
Christian Student Fellowship.
Pitta the other candidate for
the offset was nominated as
He is a junior
Oeue Sayre
physics ma.ior froea Louisville
and a member of the congress.
He has served as president of
Keys and Lances, and is a new
initiate of Lamp and Cross.

Hawpe, Jones in
Editorial Awards

Du

.

;t:

Detroit
University.

l.:ii.s:!, mute are
Un tie ITittversit)
.it h tt re.
a
dcrautt
i mpiex

t)

a

m

hit

rt

tij.t

i

i

ioyd

architects
has aeakj

urn i1 Mudem

w

4- -

PETER

j

IlLk

JONtS

e.

The two editorial grants were
the third and fourth Hearst
awards received bv Kenai staff
members
the 1962-0- 3
during
school year.
Ben Pltzpatri !: Kernel spi rta
editor placed second in th.e

and
sportswriting c impetition
Ric hard Wilson, managing editor,
was a seventh place winner in the
ting sequence
genera

4

r-- .J

-:
--

Kl

I

I

a

II Kl K( Mi

7

1

1

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April 23, lM.i
3g i. JP'TSiUi

Triangle, ZTA Win
Lambda Chi Derby

BB

'

Jwi

say.

'?&

Tri ingle Frati rnirj an Zel Tan Upha s,T :n't S. t.'! I
.
tb lit', annual Lamb i t t
Upha Pu2htai1 Deri kh.-the derby in 1 43 vaa
.. of" the' cSSf of Conv
I.
Triangle fraternity which did
not manage to break its previous
mercc, and Al.e Kev if i
record of 1:41 art last scar.
!

II
-

Aas.

7r

azi:

r

--

J"

live fraternities "take

off" in competition
for
first place in the Lambda Chi Alpha gtetfcy held

with I'hi

Zeta Tan Alpha,

waa

Gawu

frth

their

straight
mid.

Delta placing

Debate Team
Ends Season
With Win
The University debate team
finished the season Saturday
bj w inning first place in the
Illinois debate
University
tout li. mil lit.
Topic ot the wuinn, beM at
the Unirersity ol Illinois, was
Nations
"The
an E!coni ok
Should Establish

P live debet rs
Community."
wi re Stanley Craig and John
P&tton
Steve Beshear and
-

which

rat cd last year of

'

A3

..j

Saturday. Triangle
Dcrhi

1:01

tot a
in the
succeed

sorority races, did not
their recthis year in break::.
ord. Buh Triangle anc1 Zeta Tau
Alpha won the derby last year.
Kappa SfcgflH wo:: the derby
thh yeng until they were
tor convnitting a t ul at
an exchange point.
Tbktng second place in the
derby were Phi Gamma Deit.
and Dela Zeta.
:
a aaeml er
t and
Jahai
Kappa Mp'.ia Theta waa erawaed
the 1963 Pashcari lc.-Qaeea.
li
Johaaoa wa ipanaared b
her aorafity.
First attendant m the queen's
court was Debbie Long, sponsored
by Triangle; aaeond attendant.
by P:
Betty Bates,
Beta Phi and Hgma Chi: third
attendant, Linda Tobin, ipon-e- r
by Kappa Alpha; fourth
Amonda ?.I .i n a tie d.
sponsored by Alpha Gamma Rho.
ianet at the I gly lan (
.i
Joe Baku, apaaaared kj
Detta Beta. Second placa a s
raa bj Geae Say re. ipotMOted by
Alpha Gaaaam Bctaa.
Proceeds reap the Ugly Ifan
C..nte-- t totaling sjk, were presented to Mrs. Paul DeLotte,
:

tin

Resides

n:
plaet
team awaa-i- e
B
i wards.
ben took : !
shtg
( nut
.I..- jad ed
aa4 : .
eveeileat, wil
up i i r ratines
to Pat tan ind lord.

h Department, is the

"(lantty9 Qu

Stale Colleges
Share Funds
lni risit

aiul five otlwr stat' colleijt's
Ion mla
apj rtMMiiiit hinds it

lair-sha- re

I

Legislature.
The

college- - tnmld

be

pruaran-tee-

d

!:

then
adequate nioi.ev
opeiUlon ii the formula, based
on enrollment, i enacted mtj
:.'.--

.

In addition to UK. the

i,

would cover budget Bequests from
Eastern Kentucky. Western K
tucky. Morehead.
Hurray,

Kentucky State

eoDegea.

The formula aras approved ijy
the Council on Public Higher
Education, which - Blade up t
from UK, the
members
ther
State collet;e, the State Bond of
Education, and the Kentucky Association of OoHepea, Secondary,

and Elementarv Brhffffls
A tentative projection
lv t!ie
council showed that more than
$80,000,000 would be needed lor
the two years beginning in the

fall of 1964, as compared with
S61.5O0.0O0 appropriated l
the
1962 General
Asemblv for Hie

current

period.

two-ye-

This increase will be nece sary
because enrollments are expected
to increase by 46 percent be the
fall of 1965.

djpj

4th

ftcsC
BIG

)Vr

de- -

.V

;iii

All T.pc
Orthopi d

agreed
.tr

mm

-

252-667-

N

E

PHONE

S TRAND
LAST 2 BIG DAYS!

The LONGEST Day'
3:.

1

5

All

Terrar-fina-d

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u

H

sec- -

Hort Bacbaah
RDS !5 COMING
.

THE

v:s

wlfJi tftal
What shoes to
costumt ... a daii(
every-colc- r
dress .1.9 pastel suit . . . tr aKt
to wear
coordinates? And what
when your travel limit .5 one pa.r?

130

DAILY

A

'

j

P.m.

Cftevy

a

szz

Cn.- -

THURS.

WED.,

Aprd 23, 24

25

BONE

"Love Is A
Many

J0,

Splcndored
Thing'

William Holden,

Jennifer

Jones

PLUS

Three Faces

..

Of Eve"

Joan Woodward,

David

Wayne

naturally!
$7.99
.

Black.
Red, Senc
Yelijw( or

White

S

Other Prizes!

Jn J
HHP

I

Jf

A

J
if

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I Crrinra s 41

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by

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m

j.. ...
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t

1

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,

-'

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it I

GREATEST

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OF ALL TIME'

Mockingbird

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12:10

owg from

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B.3C

CM

CPEN

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r

2

'.cr. & Fri.
Nitcs 'til 9

Play BANKO Tonight!

'
i

Phone

.

Scholarships
itiona for the Little

OPE

Plus

Ky.

Curtis Wainscott

-

with Alpha Xi Dela placing

Le.,

,

The Gift That Only You
Can Give
Your Portrait by

BEM

baun 'iiirii the sehalarahip i
awarded, . arr It rredit hoars,
ad bave at Irast a JJ average

TUES.,

Rcpj:r
laxataKsH
Sr. Scho s Products

113 So. Upper St

z

TONIGHT
STARTS

A TRiUa?HAMT
PAGE tRQM THE

c

FMtMfHtg

i.

e St

at
sll.sit. Keadackj salaries
among the lowest in the couittrv
Under the new formula, teaching costs would total 63 ") percent
ot the total appropriation with
lie remainder - ang la Ubraries,
maintenance and operation, general expenses,
administration,
lab tat ne-- . research, and public
services.

WEEK!

REPAIRING

Kenturfcy Derbj Scheiarships
i r.t.i'.:.in th i.K I) at
are
1! Harris
Are.
Bees,
far the srbal
I'., quality
arships, a staaV t nasi bare
at bed h iioiTrv tiii- - preriaaa
aeaaestee am'. iaui Htarfc 1"

An important pair of the form
ula i a plan To brills taCOlt
lalarif 1 in Kentucky clie to tin
national average and eajualiae thi
u
membei
number :
each of the four teachini; ranks
pNfnaar, asaociate prafessor,
sistant prtrfessor, uid instructor
At I K the aer.i-- e
alar last
tear tor praffeaaav was st.o7;!.
while the aaabuMl avetape was

SB

Comfort Shoe

SOL'S

:

K

Judec

LKD

mai

The

:.,: starter tor th mca
CK Athletic Director, Bern..

(

.

Candy JManaa. fn ihnuw eahacaliM Btajar Iran Lexinsten, vaa
l
t lit
LaaMi I 'ii Upha Push irt Derb
Qarra
eihe
as apaasa ei u Kappa Upha rheta sororhj
Saturday

on a

'

-

.

t::.
v

t

I

rid

M

V

won

tic's

--

:

sc.

p

I

5.s,uiiftmn

Red

or
Bons

i,r,
i

'

i

r

j

j

* THE KENT!

a junior bio-px.il i .tr.itv- majar from Paris,
t Delia
Delta
and a u.rb-- r

lf

-

latV t

U

r..;

iTur

and a aaeastei

viae a senior
r from GreensOurg,
H K.tpp.t

t

Ai-

-

I vtlj Hvi-t- i in a rresiirrs
mentarji education major
.
membei
r rt Campbell.
Id. Glyaa
DelU Delta Delta
u.i

NaJaaty.

i:

V.
F- -

work
W V"

Mj
1

.

s.

PI

l::cican

IsrvrsdBg,

membei
n.

I.

Ba An

Rnntinsl n.

i

kiDsviBe,

a:,
Ep
Wiir Keener,

of

Sig-- ti

Airlines

.

aen arj ad ttion aiaj r from
membi i of
and
Nea Kit hards, a
I'.i II '
.
!
:
t i n, Df5.
..
i
.; membi i
Kan A!, ba Order at Transyl-aui- a
&

Sts ;::riless

It ..!. a

f

c

Uf
I

KGS

$

luh
Ml
Club is sponsoring a
Eurrealisi p etry by
readaag
.trdent BTtt - John Jones, J
OH Miller. The
Fvi.ur.l.
tmdanaj will be beld a: 7:30 p.m.
Room 2C3 of the Fine
toadajM
Ait BuiM.i
"Tht iu
officers of the Art
CJub icr next year are: Julia

The

'

2fe.

"V

Ogden Jol s il :fU l n
Panb Henic hanored Ogdea Nasta with
s
Kecneland Hall last Fridaj night foltotiing

ah

Htnntr.p,

Joe

rrrrp4t

tp

Boi.c C jolif Icationt:
. Age
s.,nn e
W ,: I ICS 140
Mi
59
M
NoriTicI viion without qloses
conrucl leri.ti cci'..Jtrt;d

n

Studio Piayers Presents
i

1

SPECIAL

17ie Moon s Blue

publicity
"Young,

American Airiines Ticket
Counter
Standiford Field

By HUGH HERBERT

Louibville,

Virginia
Hickell,

secretary;
chairman: Carolyn
putlic relations.
KSKA

Kentucky Student

The

INTERVIEWS

Sat., Apr. 27, 10 a.m. 3 p.m.

Stuart

Hiirhiv

Girls are now beaag inter
fM late spring and
earl) summer openings.
lacts in a btatf.
private uUcrvicw.

at
trance ia
Memorial Calfseaaa. Atr. Nash, a faaaaas writer 01 lii;iit verse,
preaenfed 1 program lu re as part af the I mtral Keadaeky Cast-ct- rt
and Lecture Series.
iTt:-.- r

M

THURSDAY. APRIL 25 through SATURDAY, APRIL 27
Curtain Time 8:30 p.m.
BELL COURT
CARRIAGE HOUSE

Eciu-cau- 'n

For

Association will meet atj
n
7 f. m today in the Taylor
Auditorium.
Building will be held.
Baactaon ol officers
Christian Science Organization
The Christian Science Orean:-znt- it
n will meet at 7 p.m. tonight
in Room 209 of the Fine

No

Phone Calls,

277 3723

Call

Rtscrjf!er.s

THEN

ooo.

TMIEMIE WAS

( hristian Student Fellowship
ht
CSF arfB aaeet at 6:30 p.m.
at the Student Center on
IiKlid Avenue at Aylesford Place.

ME

ELEf TIONS

Taj

Kappa Alpha

Tan Kappa alpha national
speech bonorary, recently
4
elected
:l..c: - f r the
leeea Ihej are Richard Ford,
ijif sldenl Don Clapp,
1963-0-

:

nt:

J .:a

and

la

--

treasurer.

Blytc.n.

Tan Kappa Alpha Is composed
of students who sbov leadership,
adk larship, and excellence in w

Junior Panhellenic

I

Nanc Hater, a lreshman irom
aVMand, and a membei ri Dcita
Delia Delta - the new president
of Junior Panhellenic Council lot
the BfStag semester.

4r:.

K

Troupers
Meeentty voted into Troupers
pre the following: Shirley Mack.
SherTi Mrdfrx. Joe Bering, Ever-e-

i

N

;

vyffHMnW

.

Winston
glZl FlLt atat

CI

(1 A f? K 'I" 1

Start with a carton and you'll end up knowing why Winston is America's
number one filter cigarette. ..first in sales because it's first in flavor.
The next time you buy cigarettes, buy pleasure by the carton... Winston!

Garrison. Randy Bertrand.

f

Pam
Ted
agrtralf
rfrtg
Candy Johnson. Practice for the
;
be held all day Sunday
sfow
MgMadng a: 3 p.m. in Alumni
Gym The about will be held on
Wd 4 and 5.
ENG AGEMFNTS
Ward, a sophomore journalism rr:..- - : 2 rem Lexington, tc
irn-M- al
uv!i
MMd, a sophomore
maj;.r frcm Louisville, and
i- - aaf Bfltlf I
ol ?; Kappa Alpha.
niane Allen, a senior k uma- a and Ex glish major frcm
ri. k Wallac e, i

Ur

:i

:

v

.

;

v

w

:.,!

fi t

Epsilon.

PwRE WHITE.

03E

N

FILTER
r-

FILTER - BLEND

plu5

Tri

!

.
aiAfi Muicr...-- a
:: m W st Palm
majoi
1
fb Fla
a membei
!. ;t
Ita Pi.
Bit 1 J in. I
tt
graduate from c. .:.
Acits. ur.d a member of Blgma
.

l.;--

3

Hon many machine operations
programmed on a punt lied
tape somewhat similar to a p. .1110
player roll." Henry explained.
"A tape reader supplies
commands to the machine."
The college is affaitag an een-ni- i;
course 111 "Fundamental.- - or
Numerical Control."

eniOT

.1

lr
Mm I

2,

an

uManf

L

:

il

i;r.

Ttitslay. April

United
from

:

tw Milit :y Academy

B1

KERNEL,

NOR WALK. Calif ..AP' - Nucontrolled
machine
merically
Touls operated by punched tapes
are utnoilK the radical changes in
the machine tool industry which
a "second industrial
has cau.-e- d
to Paul
revolution,''
according
Henry, chairman of the mrtall
division at Cerritoe College.

P1VMATES

j

k

Truinin: Tape Headers

Social Activities
Rlsv MtKinivan.

(

V

V

TVT

Ot

ajl aL pv

Mike

-

r-

:v'

Tx TVPi
J.

J--

s.

--

up

front

f r ft

fr tTT
r

a ciarettte gaond

o

Ky.

Please!

* SC Elections Off
To A Poor Start
W b pe Student Congn ss' presi-d- t
a!
w ill
ii
to
ntial n .
BHli v.unt- i'.iit r t in their race than
tin ir fellow Con-p- u
as i m i i shown
ss tm ml is.
II tin congressional
enthusiasm
shown al last Thursday s nominating
the over-a- ll
j snhmi was indicative
interest to be shown in the campaign,
the electiaM might as well be postponed at this point rather than allowing it to become the gross waste of
tirm tor both the candidates involved
aid the student h i) .
Thursdays meeting was the second fur called t i ti.i express purpose ol nominating candidates for next
war's SC offices. As with the first

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

t

:

held April 4. not enough
were present to comprise a

meeting,
members

I

--

-

'

This, in view ot the wide publicity
to the gathering and its pur--p
s
onh makes us wonder as to th
motives for SC membership of tlx
absent members. Mam of those absent from tliis session were also missing from the earlier meeting.

i

e

Z

i

i

fib1

W i it alize it is getting toward the
end of tin school year and the present Student Congress members an
practical I) finished with their tenure

i

BpiS

ot office, tint, we are somewhat

prone
to say "hurrah and admit that we
will not ! found weeping upon their
departure from office.
have always felt that tor many
their election t tin
representative bod) lias been
motivated b) desire to have membership in another organization tacked
t
their names in the University annual. IV
not level tliis charge at
thi majority of SC members, although
perhaps there is justification tor mkIi.
Failure of sm.li a large number ol
members t attend not onl) the two
V

SC members,

stn-de-

VlV

I

rAs, TWO

:

ut many
aforementioned meetings,
others during the year, onl) leads
is
to believe that student representation is not taken an) too serious bj
the present SC members.
What can be done? Tliis is a ques-

tion posed .tt the end of each year
when another lethargic SC vacates
office. In our opinion, the phut- to
begin is b) electing members who
will represent the students b) whom
the) are elected. Tliis begins h their
presence at meetings.
k

Bur hetl

:i

Jim Pitts, which-eve- i
as m t year's SC
pr skk nt, is going to find himself confronted with a difficult task unless hi
i

!

a)

k

ct

i

A

is able tt; work with a more energetic
and less apathetic group than lias the
pr. s. nt t ongress president, Raleigh
Lam

WASHINGTON (CPS)

I VI

':

"

--JCCs -- 1 CCHT fVlfW

'C '"

Neverson
der and played against an integrated
team foi tin first time, against Loyola in the NCAA T iirnamewL And
Maryland Universit) recentb joined
the ranks (;f schools with integrated
teams when it gave a scholarship to
DarIl Hill, a transfer from the Naval

In the slow but stead) improvement of relations between the races
in this country, it has often been the
athlete who has paved the rood for
other individuals to follow. B) creating a hero image and giving the people someone to identif) with, the
Negro athlete has lu Iped to gradually
wear down prejudice against himseli
and, eventually, the other members
of his race.
It was an encouraging sign when
tin Universit) dropped its racial bars,
vigorousl) denied but existing in fact,
and signed its first Negro scholarship
athlete last week. Norman Neverson,
a senior .it Roosevelt High School,
will be playing in the Southern Conference, which !.as only one other
Negro player, Roger Afford, signed
b) West Virginia last year.
Another barrier was tracked when
Mississippi Statt ignored a court or

Acack my.

don't know what kind of
Neverson will get when he
travels to Charleston to pi ij tin ( it- t

;
ne so lu ii .i .tiit u
ai in.u
tin
go hack to playing
teams, or if Hill will realty ifUpfOW
the qualft) of tooth ill at Maryland,
ns a iairn saie ik'i mcnr'n. ma
d tolerance
three tt arm
and in then respective leagues, wi
improve .

The

proposal

Top-ranki-

foot-lul-

l.

Such objections have been raised
illiam
by committee chairman J.
Fulbright LVArk. and ranking GOP
committee member Burke Hickenloop-(- i
During hearings, the
two powerful senators expressed fears
that such an academy could be bandit d about by changes in political
climates and in administrations.

serted that such an academ) is badl)
forneeded to coordinate high-levaffairs training tor all branches
eign
of tin government.
Murrow assured Hickenlooper that
the academ) itself would not make
foreign policy a task of the President. Taylor, called nt of retirement
by the president, supported the kl a
that tin academy should after trainel

ing in paramilitary warfare, better
know n as guerilla warfare.
As envisioned
by Dr. Jamt s A.
k
Pi rkins, Vice President of th.
Corp., the academy would In a
academk
combination of high-levresearch and stud)' of fori i'rn affairs
combined with the practical
training a foreign service officer
ht effective.
u ds
It is hoped thai the acadi m) era Car-neg-

el

day-to-d- a)

Tin

L

tin

that merelv increasing
scope of prese nt gracl
hools
uate level foreicn
could not fulfill tin role of the pro- posed acadi ny. ACE President Logan
Wilson told the Senate committee
"i!.e answer
ms to lie in the neces- for advanced foreign affairs
sity
training within the context of respon- sible operations.'1 Wilson added "In
no other va) an w as like!) to edu- officers with rel- cate our hich-levevance in w rid politics. In no other
ml

r

eist

which

options

i

UuitenitH

in th

dim.
Tm i. hictanl Hip
Congressmen for me p

i

voiced b) Senator St.-.who introdn
),
Ad: imistration. ""its m
I thought would hi l
'
bacl
ingti
b. C!
th Is hall
(D.-Mo.-

el

I

i

I

Tr

The South' Out fondi ig C
Untvi rsi nt oi Kfmi
.

j.

-

MX

J

v

.

Ben Fitzpai
Naxck Ls.N'

i
S

,

Si

:ith

sine !'
tt Editor
L

.

KHO
1. Genii a L

DOLLARS A
t

r

VS

r

k

i

En

tt.

fui

c

.

n

...:..ir..

.

l

f

i
t

u

At
--

'

.f

--

KA

Joan

r

.t ...

i

Pfttftir. Ctmm

D:cx Waixacx, hJkmHmm
J

r

TUESDAY SEWS ST
Si

I

JvenracKv iveriici
DiJ'j

......

i

strit

asm Hatcm

is to be successful it BMH
ne protected from outside politic a
pressure, fm inquirv, research, s
leaching must bi gnaaanared, hi saad
Until ( Ionian sN
ihd tin at. ttlt my will v ik
can operali free
chancea ol p
svu

noted

r

political
than pragmatic reasons.
for academy
Selected
training
c
would be caree r foreign
few
on their way up.
would co direct from college to the

Iiv

i

Washington

at at!. :.i

support of the pro
posal, the American Council on Edu- -

iiie
hi

iti-i-

dad) operatkma ol goveraaacat."
Wilson also stressed that if th.

'

rath

i

Georgi

In expressing

1

point ment and Senate confirmatii
Pin e tor Edward 11. Murrow
tin I". S. Information A ncy, and
i of
Gen. Maxwell D Taylor, Chain
tin Joint Chiefs of staff, have ui ged
the committee to recommend pas ace
the enabling legislation. They as

i

t

school. However, the academ) staff
would include regular academic lec- tur.rs from graduate foreign service
schools.

cation

u-

i

Cool Reception To Proposal
-

Kennedy administration
to establish a foreign service academy
has run into a cool reception on Cap-HHill.
members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee have
raised objections that a
school for foreign service officers could become a political

ti

V

LIKE

MF

Edit t

Wally Pagan,

5; iris

M

y

k.u

Llam.

Art

SI

!ST

I
.

Laitc

xiNt Catfs. Amtciat

* THE KENT!

i s I See
i

tain

ibbean Enigma
r tin Treaty
Paris
J, the Maud ol Cuba,
v hn
tt
mrnun t'.i
iirt y ai !v tin Bi
siiii, ii iii ,t pre-- i.uiisli ituthoi i(v in
r which
the English
admin stratioH i t
id Wed Florida,
!

II
ai

i

!

it-- K

1

t.

c

lay, two bsmdred

t
t-

pears

lat-m- H

gain faced with
lestioo of thi- - island coun- Is

PJ

-

Ko one will question the fact
t"
he praaeed iMRBwnt of
Cuba has. since its formation in
1;?59. followed a policy directly
ilel to that ot Communist
I

nments

throughout

the

we may question
the methods considered lor the
of this men art from the
ern Hemisphere.
In considering this situation,
night be inclined to adopt a
her complacent attitude anal
w this intrudtr
to remain
within sol bemisptM rk
undnes. The real question Is
al
;l one simply of our own
security, although that is
rtain'.y an important issue, but
also involve- - our relations with
ther Latin American republics.
Do we intend to continue to
Slow a foreign
p wcr t main--

permanent

area

i

the MOnrot Doctrine, will, and
certainly must, dectan once
again the independence of this
Hemisphere from outside intervention. With the support of
each Latin American government,
cut efforts cannot fail.
Despite our encounter with the
Soviets last fall, we continue
to receive reports end counter-repor- ts
of missle activity in Cuba. Is this not the very problem which we set out to eliminate? The action which the
United States takes or fails to
take is dirtctly related to he inure flunk ii if of ail the peoples
oi
America.

d. However,

jal

th
failui

in tin
f

Stat

i

...

h

mi

administrate
ly, will
this problem with the
same vigor and determination
with which it attacks our domestic perplexities, there can be no
cioubt as to the outcome.
The motto of the Theodore
Roosevelt
administration was:
nd carry a big
"Speak softly
tick." This we mu.--t adopt again
in m relations with Latin America. Not in the eiise ol completely unlimited freedom or in the
II

n

'.;i

I

attack

Club

g
i!ti
fog
new
Club camp facilities
i1 this
region will hi conducted front t t 7
p in.
The camp will include M build-'.idestined for annual use and

A

.;

Collate- - Will KTN ttW J 7
unties in the district with If ,001
members.

The total east oi The project
ail be 5295.0O0 Fayette County'

are will amount to $39,000.
Facilities will be used tor II
celts of summer camp activities
erving about 2.400 il memlMts
' istrict
tor training
programs
nd recognition of about 5.00(1
nembers and leaders annually,
d
nd
leadership
meetings.
In addition, the facilities will
je available to other youth organisations and meetings.
Alpha Gamma Rho is serving
in supervisory
capacity for the
drive About 2.000 boys and girls
will be involved in the drive in

hu area

tw

.

Linda farmer
performing in Tau
Sigma 'i annual BptSBg ShM which was held last niht at U?.
I he show
will he presented
EarHd Avenue Auditorium.
again
taaigM at S a'cSOctl and In ki ts may he pun based at the door
or troin an lau sixma member.

of
it. but
suppression
rather m the freedom of the inas a whole do we
dividual
achieve the true worth of a
democracy.

i

fly

IBM

KM

I

IK

las the I K .Medieal
enter s.,if, "t he I'niversity of

pecsidesd

kernel stall Writer
T!.

n sicnatM n

X. Brandon, !k
fta IJniversitA s
r

I

!

th.

t

Mi

:! librarian
I

t

!i al

wl,.. will
lai
irector ol th

beet...
UVleh

i

$

FgfQ

al Johns
Library
!.tlti- I niversity,
has been recent!
ait- snort
nounced In President Frank
Hopk

iaNag

s

,,n,ttm,i.
wL

jw

JKKm,

fund-raisin-

t!.i.

ShttU We Damce?
and Im Jacobs are shown

undue

.

4-- H

d

Medical Center Librarian Resigns
To Take Position At Johns Hopkins
t.

Fund Drive
Is Scheduled

23, I'M.J- -S

11

foothold In
of
the
c:; ::. :. It is
rr.y contention that our government, in keeping with the provisions of our Constitution, and
a

such a strategic
w rid
I beliei i

KERNEL, TucmLiy, April

( h.

who was the
Mr Brandon,
membf i : th M dii al
sever.!
Cer.te: hired in 1957. has tiav-un- d
a
t
the country building
r.e Medical Center Library c lection of books.

Purchase, gift
from

cither

ant

medical

exchange
school li-

braries in the country, and personal gilt are the methods of collection. Mr. Brandon said.
"Close work with an agent m
Amsterdam
'Holland is being
done for foreign and old aaedical
journals.'' Mr. Brandon said.
"Our most rewarding experience is the other medieal libraries in the ountrv borrow
journals from us whieh shows
that we have journals that are
not easily available elsewhere."
The

has
15.000

Medical Center Library
volumes of which
were collected the first

75.000

year.
Mr. Brandon has compiled and

J.

J:--

ALf RED V

Bl

INDON

edited a Checklist of Periodical
Titles
Currently Received in
Mecia. i! Libraries m the South-

ern

.Medieal
Kenttieky
(enter has
been most fortunate in having
Mr. Brandon's scrxiccs during the
'
initial six years. He has
library
completed a major developmental
task by creating the basic collection and staffing pattern.
Wt
are ph ased and proud
that Mr. Brandon has been
cho.-e- n
tor thi- - position of distinction and responsibility." he
added.
Mr. Brandon attended Atlantic
Union Collcue and Syracuse University and holds a master's Degree in library science from the
University of Illinois, and a master's degas m history from the
University ai Michigan.
A member of the American
Association, the Medical

directory

of

I960, this is a
journals of partici-

in

pating medical libraries in this
region. It was sent to medical
libraries
in the Southern region as a gift from VK's Medical Center.
Mr. Brandon will be the third
Welch Medical Library director
at Johns Hopkins since 1928. In
this position, he will be responsible for continued research, reorganising the library for more
modern methods of library retrieval, and a staff of 25.
The Wdcfa Medical Library is
the fourth largest and rich in
rare volumes. Mr. Brandon added.
Dr. William R. WBtard, vice

'

w-- '

i

J

for Temple University School
Medicine. University of Roch
let Medical Center, and Valid
bilt University School of Mr.
icine.
His
from UK v
be effective June. 1963.

Hf riini

Well-Know- n

A fourth
LOUISVILLE UT
grade teacher, diecwwtag hen:
from history, asked the etesa
'
it knew "who Joan of Arc wa- -

"I think.'' piped a small vc
from the real of the room."
was Noah.-- wife."

Ci

lemspat Seience cadei wnc honored S.it
al the annual Air Foret ROTC il miiis l.i projprant
tin Universrh
field.
Air
Science
Instruct
Reviewing officer for the
Award: Gary D Hale
Ninth

n

(!,

i

!

pro-gra-

was Brig. Gen. William B.
Ott. Assistanl Adjutant general.
Air National
Guard. Coosaaon-wealt- h
of Kentucky.
The Air Forde Sponsor Corps
served as bmUeaaei at a cot fee
tor the honored cadets and Thoir
families foBowiUg the ceremony.
The list of awards is as foBoWs:
( olonel Idward (. I)ais ( up:
accepted by Edwin M Squirs.
commander of the Cadet Police
as "Honor
elected
Squadron,

Squadron."
Market

;;;

A.--

AFROTC Cadets
Honored Saturday

."

Published

Library Association, the Sou1,
eastern Library Association, an
the Kentucky Library
at