xt7zs756hm4z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zs756hm4z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630314  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 14, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 14, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7zs756hm4z section xt7zs756hm4z Kditor Dtecil
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Tartly Cloudy. Cool;
Hiek 16

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n i v e r s i t y of K e n t u c k y
K( It 14,
Till RSDAY,
LEXINGTON, K

Vol. LIV, No. 78

l

.

Wood row Wilson

Breckinridge

I9fi

F icht Paget

I

eeds Help!

Graduate Grants Girls Live High On The...

ell, Anvwav Thev Do Live

Given 6 S Indents

n;: Ml HE1 1.
Stall Writer
The floors are cold, brown
'm
r
walls an- i
concrete.
a matching shade of brown
r a ilrah green.
Plash I is
r
in
i i.u L
ureal patches. Woodwork is
ripped front the wafts i:i
man) rooms. This is the decog
of Breckinridge Hall, a typical makeshift women's dorm
itory, found in tin- nuns
qtiadrangl(
Bj

Six University students arc among IS Kentucky college ctu
v drow Wilson Fellowships.
dents who have been awarded
Tin : arc Bradaey (
Amswa Galan, Gilbert H. Mailer, Mar
rei! E. Madams, .la k F. Rabtaaaa, mi1 Jtnae V. Sharer
Seven UK students also received honorable mention in the com
petition for th fellowships. They an Oei dd R. Culley, Lexington
Lois a. Garnett, Hbpfci isville; William L. He rin. Bowling Oreen
Linda B. Huffman. Lexington; Baundra J. Howard, Lexington; Ca:
Leistner, Ouviugton; and Dudley L. imward, Lexington.
The aim- - af those receiving honorable mention are circulate
naong the graduate ho Is .; tlu United Stan-- and Canada, ait
those itudentu are in line for fellowships v.hu-maj be turned dowi
bv finalists.
ati tend of MJtO iphu allowances for
The feBuanhiga pay
deper.dt nt- - lor the first year ol graduate study am all tuition fees
at tin gradaati Khool of their choice.
f Lam
Cos is the son ..f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay C
He plana to on i:nu his atudk in physics at either Duke ! Harvari
Goian is the aon of Mi. and Mrs. Ratal Qotan of New Yet
City and a native of Tel Aviv, Israel. He will major in internatii
relation at the Fletcher Bcho A of Dtploaaacy.
MaBrr. the no of Mrs. Mildred Muuer of Sea Cliff. N Y.. wl
continue his woik in English at Stanford.
MaMsw, the son ti Mr. aad Mrs. ManeH MaHtas f Uefwaaa
will najM in Fnu!ifi at toe
Diversity t Chicago.
Robm, on. tlv. on of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Etobtason of Oeorgi
town, plana to study the kdstory and philosophy of :ience at Princt
Bhaver, the daughter of Dean and Mr Robert Shaver
n will major in English : Northwestern.
- the
largest number of winners at UK for any single yea
A i rtaaary purpo e t thi V odrow Wilson nroeram - to encoui
ase aaeeDence in college teaching by making the first year of gnu
uate acta i :! available to the best graduates throughout the count r
winners ai encouraged
Tlw f.ll. p
considei college teach,:
as theu career, but are not immitted in anj way.

.

My parents were ready to pac-up my things and go back home
when they saw this place, and was I." aid one resident, a junior transfer student, a- - are most
of the girls living tail Breckinridge. She explained, "The pl.u-was filthy when we moved in
tin. fall We n off red to paint
our own re. mt but rtmhant ba
can e ol a University ruling."

Mi

Lp

Thi

Heides aesthetic

at Breekiaridge serve as utility rooms. Everything fraaa
baaing boards to lending machines can be found here.

The halls

Circle K

f

Cted

Dbr u

Circle K. UK Ber-itio- n.
will use their

i

v,

and Jfwl
p.m. In S:3i p.m.; Roy
Patter-o- n
haWi. I m p.m in
ind
p.m.; Kc.nel.i nl ttnl Blai
halls. 3 p.m. to S:3t pja.; Kin-kea- d
and EWecktarMci haHs, J:3t
p.m. to 1 pja.; Bowsaaa and
Bradley IialK p.m. to 1 :: pja.;
;ind Donovan and Hatpin haUs,
4:30 p.m. to
p.m
Announcements will be made
over the alter --corns in the dorms
when the cars arrive to tak-.- ' the

itudents.
Students should take Type II
whether or not they
t ok Type I." Dr Hugh B.
Ful-BB-

"Each vaccine is a
rveventive tor each of the three
tppaa of jxilio "
Dr. Fulmer anjad atadtaata to
out h ragadration hp bet ore
Mats' oaaaa to save a lot at tid-du- w
said.

H

around.'

Lhl)

intrrested in working
on jny of the general commit
lees ai the l ittle Kentucky Der-- b
BWJ fill out an application in
Roorti 122 of the SUB today or
Vol. a , row
This include-- , persons
adba did not attend the mass
meetteg Tuesday nigbl

..

sin

i

Pbrhapi

i

4

'

.i

wca

rb ad bulb.
I

i;r.p!e of

I Oct
On fourth
there are enl one shower,
two toilets, and threi sinks, The
ana l:..ve no
r
nam a h
windows. Adequate ventilation is

inks, and tin e

Once,

:

'2

ti6nts

-

sligl

tafhra: Hdars

.'lalls,

overflow
I!:-

t

if.- - aa thai all stu-an no trtunil r to
dents Will :l
take Type II v.. in
The appmxtaa.Tte sHiedule is

as

the
ft

ike th

from
Meaabi : -vice arganii
car.-- , to t: ,i
the dorm.:',

alMrfjeaaatnffRj

tin aavudtatj is lacking in apace.
irls masl
I'm;,
bait a room
barih adbsjaate la cantata ail
the betangtaga at i wdl
are eraaaaasd
lathe
coed
an:! aaaa f lata saaal cleseta
with anil aac shell and no dears.
C ..

i
oi
S US Kides

J

who plan

it!i-e-

I

ton.

Sab no. i r.:.
arc m .:. , pi wid d with
thi fJniv(
porta' i n
cal Ctnti i 6unday. M

1

Kelt I

Home SWeH home must

'ompacl

a

ramped

ior the residents

oi

Br' kiaridce

Hall.

.ble. A DD "Iiily growth coviir.tj
ered the Qoh oi one shaarei
Tlte dormitory has recently
barm taniiuaiid with the addition
of one hairdryer, several vending
machine.-- , and a central tatCfC ra
systaaa. "Painters, electrician-- ,
ontinned on I'.ise s

Noted MIT Philosopher To Lecture Here

Dr. Huston Smith, head of
the Department ot Phikisophy
at Massachusetts Institute of

ill
Technology,
present a
series oi three lectures. March
at Memorial Hall.
The theme of the lecture aeries
Will be The Perspective of Man "
The topic-- for each of the three

25-3- 6,

lecture- - are. "Revolution in Western Thought," "Accent on Culture." and "Nature of Mind." Two
lectures will be uiven on Monday
March 25. The first will be given
at 10 a.m. and the second at 7
p m. On Tuesday March 26. Dr.
Smith's lecture will begin at 10
a.m.
Ctaaaaa will be dtimiiicd so
that students may attend the
lecture.-- .

Dr. Smith has studied at Cen-

tral

OoHage,

Fayette.

Mo.,

the

University of California, and the
University of Chicago. Before accepting the position he now holds
at MIT. Dr. Smith taught at the
University of Colorado, and the
University of Denver.
Besides his teaching duties, he
is the author of a book titled "The
Religion of Man." written after
he had spent some time studying
various sects. He ha- - also edited
a book entitled "The Search for
America."
Following hi- - Tuesday mornina
lecture. Dr. Smith will host a
seminar for approximately 30
University .students.
Dr. Smith'- - lecture series is
beina sponsored by the S- - j

Dr. Huston Smith Will Also Host
Seminar Willi .'.' Campus Leaders
Thirty-thre-

e

students have been chosen to participate

in

Dr. Huston Smith
a seminar based on the lectures given !
on Tuesday, March 2h. at 7 p.m.
the StuThe two-hosponsored bv the
dent Union Board, and Student Conares- - It will be held in the
studios of WBKY and will be taped for broadcasting at a later date.
Dr Smith will not lecture at this emmar I will be an opportunity for the students selected to meet him and dtanaa Ma theories
and what they mean to the UK student
Don Leak, director of the YMCA. has tried to set a representaof University student- - to attend the eminar. The
tive cross-sectio- n
students participating were elected on the basis of scholarship and
interest in the prosram. and because it was felt that these 33 studentwould enjoy and benefit from the
To be eligible to participate in the seminar, the student! must
. 'tend two meetings
prior to the lecture-- , and ail three lecture-- .
The first nutting ia tonuht in Room 205 of the Student CnsOQ
on I'at '.
( ontinued

* t

THE

KENTUCKY

Thursday, Match

KERNEL,

14,

Illustrations Win Speed Case

Placemen I Service Sols
Job Interview Dates
Mrs Katharine Kemper has
gaaaaaasced tlw piaceaaenl in! : iew,.- that will be held In nr.
t.
All seniors
and
March
graduate itudenti who artil
contact
should
Mrs.
Kaaaper at the Piaceaaenl Service in the MbninistraUoa Build- -

fur in
f U HMag
rasaaaajr.
The II & s Pogue ('" Home
aii hunk l enginaarlng .it B s.

Badg

March
Payette Co.. K-Scnools Teachen n. -.il fields.
Ihr. I
iwanfc i. journali.-m- .
psychology ; advertising, acariaeascs, m r k e t :.
M.erctiniMiiMim.
mai
personnel
tales. Citizenship required.
B.s.. Ms.
Missouri stit.- Uhran

lihrarj

11.

Ma

Central Tiu-- t Co.
&ccoanting.
busi-Making, business aariuriistration
management, economic-.- , general

fn.'"

asan- -

sarsanael
praaraai Vaaafc--

BjuMrfceting.
Cor

it

training

K
l.4ui- - ill.it v geaaat
in .ill ftslgl
TinProcter and Gsrnasf
easaen in secretarial scietsci

r-

Ca
sailiaar-cefcn-

g

research

;. Sw.it
Mil nil IS.
and Co. Ocn- ;tl
agricuttura. agricultural aco- aaucs at B s M.S. levels; dairy
auuit'
Lhamnttr? wWk background

market

n agisi ultra
mcnchandisinc.
ssssarcto; chemical engineering

lai.h

Division
Du Pant Construction
civil and industrial
Sasrtrical.
inc.
s D I nidi ndnrl a ('.. Accounting.in
Lsaavia. Mteta achooii Teachers
11
fields.
Milwaukee Public Library
U.S. BradMates in Uferan Kiel ce
unray DX oil Co Buslnesn
CWIs. nsbip
saatbeUin
eajuired.
Tashii (ten Courthouse, Ohio Shoots
--Veachers
in ail fie ids.
..
Electric Corp.
festtnghouse

ns.

saapaaj
Men Interested

of Naetfc

laser-e-

a

tieMsaea

i

111
VanxiM,
Drive, araa rfcaiBcd arith
speed)! m on Ki luaaMbi Road
Maae ISn.oi and Slier-ma- n

science.

eiiue on tin' alternonti (if
Marea
Vatmht tailed to prove Ml
point scientifically as testimony
tailed to supply enouuh data to
in some ol the formulas. How-eve- r,
the array of charts and
figures impressed Jutlgt R. P.
ftfaloney as legally sufficient.

Harrh

Ohio
chaali
County.
Teachers in all fields.
i.uit oil Carp. CaadMates kster-sate- d
as
aassttoaii
in
saarketlag
ButU--

G. C.

Hurahy

Co

figures, however incom-plet- e,
did provide a reasonable
doubt thai Vaughl was speeding,
according to Maloney.
The

Business admingen- management.
hiagrti ling Citizen-

istration, buskim
business, iiii 11
ship required.
KE
Express Commerce graduates
interested in transportation opportunia.
ties in Attaint
limn It Ko- iui k and Co. AccountreCitizenship
ing, iiiiii hsndisiiig
quired.
March "
Albion. Michigan Schools
Speecial
Isarhsrs in
education and classn
all fields .it .ill levels.
GradCo.
Insurance
Nationwide
uates in ..II fields interested in insur- -

R..ad the afternoon o: Martb
Vaught then produced chart- - c;'
the acceleration times rt?Qu;red
f ir his car and the patroiman'i
All the evidence wa- - based
the fact that Rupard was trat

miles

on

hour

per

I think that we aught all cet
Kaethinf on: ot tin.-.Maionay
"

enmented.

::

east on Richmond R ad as
Vaught
pulled out from Idle
BOUT Drive.
In th.e

Judge Maksney invited Vaaghl
at a
expand aa his fe.titr.on
later dale lac the bs.ng.fll ot the
paiii-emen-.
court and intereteu

Richmond

iiLAk i'd

k;s:tucky

"Moon Pilot"
Wirh
TOM TYRCN 3rd
BRIAN KEITH

Plus

"War Lover'
STEVE McQUUN
ROBERT KAG.NER

See Air Force jet engin;
on display in lobby

All

BEN

Shows from 12:0C

NOW!

starts today:

abasg

THURS., FR!., SAT.

from Idle Hour Drive to Sherman Avenue it would have
50.4 econds at 50 mph in
Vauihfs car. "Dra -- trio" timings howed that ever, if the patrol car had accelerated to 71
mph in 30 -- econds it would have
HwIIm of a mil- - i
traveled fl
caul d not have intercepted
Vaught in ttie prescribed area
l

asanas

Suciid

of a mil'1

euh'-ter.t-

testified
Patrotatan Rupard
that he docked Vaughl at 50

r

IIIT Philosopher To S;Mtk
Cantlwfdj friiiti Page
weond
Build inu
ni Ttaorsday, March
btodenta participating are:
The

payae

E.

KE
Accounting, business
Cxpresi
for business adminisadministration
tration passtioni in Chattanooga area.
("itizeiiNhip reojuired.
Th.- Wall Btreet Journal Advertis-int'- ..
mechan-leaccounting ; electrical,
engineering, at B.s.. M S. level-- .
March 21. :: Cowden ManufacturGraduates From any college
ing l"
interested ki production mwiagi nil ill
training.
!

Iraiaee.

M

A
assistant at the L'K
ReaaareJi LaboraAeronautical
tory won his cae Tuesday with
an ekiborate display of charts,
mathematical fOTBlU-boverlays,
ami

"E?:3T AMERICAN

FiLM

Cc 19S

HELD OVER! 3rd Week

i

Tl.i- 33

21.

i

teve
and P

ch.iu'::-.-

Jeffrey,

Per. n m
Ttoca Kitchens, Albert B
5am Burke. BUI Olazebrooic,
Die:.- v. and David H iwpe

jy

Tom

WoodaS,

Henry

i i xjT

x

srrj

'

.

Brady,

--

K

iauaaaa

RPBEUE
m

Doat Plnnegan, John Repko,
Carol Jadtson. Debbie Finney. Prank

Ho-h:-

SWRIEY

mum

rrim

xs

U
UNUSUAL
LOVE STORY! R

j";-:-

EASTMAN COLCH

DS

.

.

S

;c.n: of

' 'U v

'

Yi

.

t

M

3)

,

AV

Al
Ad-:c- a
Treat
"J sCQUIl Ml KENNIOV
A
In Colo
IN TOUR"

S5-t2-

Receives Grant

For i a

r

-

H

n

J:

Thi

-

The grants were presented by
Dr. Coleman C. Johnson of
at a aaaetin al the H

Inn

M-

CLASSIFIED

in

ha

Tk

5:

i

r

U fl I
FOR SALE
5AL.E

FOR SALE Ausi
earrverttbse
Phone
'OK

Ford

IS57

a

Get the

miles.
!2MSt

mouth.
sale ian PI'nres. CallGood
igcalsaal
4

g5-2-

SALE
aUcs. Malarala
vaaats. bajaaac
"OR

ia.M4t

IIM

actual
transistar radio, sp.ike
pack, extra dean. C;ill

IStiO

TiM.

i

1

as.

h cm a

v

,.

.

:.

:

aS
p

ir

P2

Its
&t

I
e

taste of rich
get with Came!. Get taste thai speaks
with authority Distinctive. Aiert. Al1 there.
Camel s got swagger yet it s smooth.
Get with Camei Every inch a real smoke
clean-cu- t

...comfortably smooth, too!

aal

:lsl9

shscKR

LOST

ost
sasng
ii

ward

Grata plaid raincoat. Yellow fur

Last at PasMacfc Friaay.
iound pie..-.- - call taS-aj-

Match
k--

laajM

Blown liz.nd hand b.m sin
Turn in at Sl'B information dek
ir call collect Hurrodsbut 4

...OST

I4MSI

JOB

OPPORTUNITIES

WANT!
nbruous
tudent
to develop l.iundrv and &ri cleansag
oront'e-Sjhist
ro'.ite to lr.iternities and
finish own vehicle Call

lor rfnt
Rio;s S3S7 per Bedc
doubles

s

1

...

-

The best
tobacco
makes the
best smoke!

d

Refrigerator,

MISCELLAMtJfVs
Cv.t--- .
AI TERATIONS
dresses
Kn Ittad d- sjgrrti aHered

-.

I

ar
r

a
g

w1 Vai

Lo i

* THE KENTUCKY

Thursday, March II. 196- 3-

KERNEL,

Meetings
m
The fourth i:i a erie ot Fro.i
tin Forums will be held a" 7 pin
tonight in the Y Lmiime of ta
Student Union BaUdmg. Brae
Ergood, projects director far in
American Friend: Oetvki Oon
mittee in Dayton, will peak
Alterwan
political extremism.
Y.i
win talk w.th interc ed si
atx ut ummez iciiIbc pi--- .
dents
DESSECT

1'..

Hikers Com ai r h

lllt

1

E
.

i

s

ham- - time

Jim Paid, a sophomore marketing major (rom ElMntre and
Knbv Smith, a
pclitkal
dene majr from Mic'.cile:-b:rc- .
CfC sitting :n the Kappa Sima
EraternitJ he use reacting the
lory about ether collece men
wh'. c; rap led the hike, and
their account cf it in a national
ma.tra.zme.

and

Jim

Kirby

said

they

thotitht they ccuk! do that, and
thatv when the money started
say.'llyjnfc "Thisyou can't"
cc;t streaming from all comers
of iht i icai. and in a rather
sr.takv manner the men had get
:n so et p th.a then
MBBl anyrhir.i: to do. but try it'
were thai
Iht conditions
them-cKc-

!
a.m.. some
about
the
brothers rode them about three
ci four n::Ie west of Shelbyville,
and from this point they bi

the sprint.
"At

fiv

tith, but that was after tney
already walked thirty live

ftat our pace was about
miles an hour, tat by the

i

Pai

r
hall

mM0a;al

Two Scr.tons

bal we were up to. but wi to
sufficiently
t;.:: to
fifty mile hike in 17

..

:; f.

NAM V LONG
:r; i Society Edite

po'u W2i
a mplete

'r

1

7

kughed Jim.
'
When we got back ire coukta
leep, couldnt do a thing I
ever da it again," Kirby groanet
I'll like to high
mi agreed.
recommend that everyone form
tin whole thins!"

and 9:20 p.m.
March 22

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

WOLF WILE S'

Emma Land's

Beauty Salon
WELCOME

STUDENTS

287 S. Limestone
Corner cf Lime end Maxwell

-

$15.00 PERMANENT for $8.50

2012 JAN'60
23

M P.

,

KENNEDY BOOK STORE

'

.':.V;

- RECORD

3i.j lit
$100 Crf Cn All

L

Mw i

HCKj

-

Smothers Brothers Records With Pure ha;
of Ticket io the Smorhers Brothers Concert or With
a Ticket Stub

'

"Buy One, Get Cr.e Free
it

Somerset

And Stereo

-

Fidelity . . .
Mono $1.98

m

Stereo $2.98

1

v

1

Also
it Mercury "Wing" Classic Series

.

.

.

Mono and Stereo $2.98

it

Frank Sinatra Albums
Stereo $2.98

Mono $2.49

Columbia Specials $1.98

..
f's fic latest fad!
the smart "Kangar?o Jacket!"
.

Special Capitol Recordings

.

.

.

Stereo $2.93

Mono $1.98

Current Hollywood Bowl
A

i

.

A

water-repelle-

wirxibreakei

nt

f

whisper-weig-

nylon to wear ever b! uses and
over your swimsuit later.
sweaters now .
Perfect when riding in a c nvertible . . .

.

Stereo $3.93
Mono $3.32
.
Kmgsfon Tiic Greenback Dollar Days
Second Album $100
First Album Regular Ppc?

.

.

.

ALSO
I

.

10Jo OFF ON OTHER RECORDS
IN OUR REGULAR STOCK
SALE ENDS MARCH 25

THE RECORD DEPARTMENT AT:

KENNEDY BOOK STORE

it
3

-

.

.

.

* Look To The Future
In the past four years we havi
seen University progress in its most
tangible form. Construction in even
phase lias taken place throughout the
campus as pari "1 the new building
mid expansion program. New classrooms, dorms, an alumni center, and
increased student union facilities ir
t a fen ol the visible results, But
st v.
forget that there is no longi
room for further improvement, consider Breckinridge Hall.

It has been explained that this differential payment would upset tin
University budget and financial sys- that
I

ju--

i

some of the bous-in-g
units presently being employed
a
womens dormitories. There is a
severe shortage of space, inadequate
m
facilities for satisfactory stud)
comfortable living. Despite current
the condition of the
improvements,
dorm is appalling.
It is typical

)1

Breckinridge Hall, and others like
it. stand as a sail paradox in the
midst id growth and development at
tin University. It is onl) a temporary
t
facility for housing the overflow
transfer students. The residents ol
such dorms have not complained
r overtly. However, they have
raised the question of fairness in relation tn tlir residence hall lee they
must pay. Their fee is the same as
those of girls who liw in the newer
dormitories and who enjoy all the
comforts ol a well built and equipped
y

dormitory.
I

'it. This question is answered
the tact that as the Universit)
incri ises in size, the financial structure also increases in strength.
Obviously, we are a strong I
We are a
in both aspects.
growing university, but in what
is
this growth being de- roll

bj

more important to the
$2,225,001)
community?
ad liti "i to the Student I uion Building or increased adequate housing
facilities? True, one m v, dorm has
a opened this faR, and the building ol another is under consideration.
Hall
But, the fad is. Breckinridgi
and others like it remain a blight
to the Universit
image and welfare.
The situation may not exist tn t
yeai OC steps max be well underway
to alleviate it. but we hope the I niversity will have the foresight to prevent this sort of condition from occurring a cam in the future.
Which

is

Universit)

--

-

nivcrsity Soapbox

Law School Problem
bon whiske)

To The Editor:
Over the past year or so it has
n to dawn on me that M&O has
fixing the uringfven up any idea
als in the law school men's rooi i.
Apparently their action is based on
the conclusion that in the next 20
or mi years the campus is destined to
In graced with a new law building
Lafferty Hall No. 2 and therefore
it would In a waste ol the taxpayers
money w hich could be put to better
1

i

l

(

the equipment

digress any further
behind the present
administrations failure to meet the
problem (common Republican trait)
advance the following suggestions.
Suc h suggestions should not h con
sidered an exhaustive analysis ol the
problem and it is probable that many
other ideas and innovations
from
members of the student body, th to
ji( rhaps various regional backgrounds
and experiences, will be advanced
that the subject lias
'i
:
erh brought up.

c

Rather than
on th; reasons

1

i

)

(

,

ire suggestions:
gomg to tl

,s.

ioh

t.I tin urinals are fix d.
til hot wax and oi sand into
'

inals still operative.
Blow up the bathroom, (this
might sound extremist, but it worked
i ilestine and ( !uba.

sav lor the payment of biggi r
.
,
...
,;
checks and the providing of
s
in all relief food packages,
thus avoiding the necessity of having
a middle man who in the past h is
had to Ik. iter for tinned le f and surplus butter to replaci his good houruvc
..
In--

The Readers' Forum

rather than to repair
the porc elain palace.

in

i

it

halt-pint-

'

.

! n et an outdoor
John on the
front lawn. In the event that the urinals are fixed it would not be necessary to remove this structure and it
could r main to add a touch oi home
loi some students, or

Start using the faculty restroom
exchisively, (this will probably have
tl.-most profound effect and be most
.

assured

of

success).
I

S

!

.1

i

l!

nd

Schxitzi
i at Lat

i:

uons Mated

The

li

This last Monday tl
Student
the
( iongn 'ss refused to endoi
j that th UnK'ersit) V
should be serve at now
arcuated
restaurants m ar the Universit) campus. The reasons given for refusing
the Stu
such endorsement Wi
dent Congress did not want to jeopardize the businesses near campus
2 the
which also serve
Student O mgn s was not qualified to
speak for the major it) oi the students
and J) the Student Congress should
not involve its It in such controversial
affairs.
s

If is not th
purpose of the Student Congress to protect the business
interests of off campus eating places
when that interest conflicts with that
itself. This au- of the student Iwk1
gust body is not the unioi Chamber
ot Commerce for Lexington, but it is
the representative organization for
the students of the University.

The purpose oi the student organization is to speak for the students
- a whole. Tin essence ol a republican system of organization is to have
a small group to n pies, nt the whole.
The National Congri ss cannot take
i
majorit) opinion poll before taking
itand on any controversial legislation. The function ol having a Student Con jress in the first place is to
k
p from having to hike polls every
stl dent action is u edi d.

The Kentucky Kernel
c
l

-- l

IV OF

Kf

i

I

(

i

i

I

m

i

V

vote ha such segregation regardless
ol an) rationalizations used as a cam-o- n
l n and
f lane.
women in respou-sibpositions ought to make responsible dt s lis.
)

w in

I: RM

L

Of I.'IU

S(htHl

aropw Leaders

i

To Th, Editor:
h March ( issue of the Kinul
carried a front-pag- e
report of tin
Student Congress voting against recommending to the restaurants around
the campus to stop segregation.
I
had th somewhat silly idea
that tin Student Congress was the
students oice and that it was the
leader on campus. It is q He oh ions
now that I was hadh n istakea. It
Conset ins to mi that the St
he edit d
gress is h ing too childish
the oice or the lead-;- ,
instead, I
l
call it a farce.
I

should
think that this UlUVset an example for the other colleges
in tin south, some of which haVC a
ready proved their
and stupidity; let - not let UK
tin ;n please. The St lent Conjoin
gress could, and should I, id an
attack on segregati
b) recommending to tin restaurants to stop
o.S repre-s- t
segregation. Cent Sayre
I

narrow-mindedne-

all-o-

nt
th-

rive, w as
is

l

Laii Gi

II

;v

to

-

quoted

students

.

i

ha--

on

ini that

places
that th. K- nights,

,.t an

pa

.;

t!

!

S

tl

student

KV
a

Ji

u k 1. (,c rmui , Edit
Fkhahd Wii nhc, Managing Editor
Jons Pfeiffeb, c . u.s Eg r
n
i
Ma
.
Dick Wali
bi Fn 1 pahw k. Sport Editor
xger
r
Jai kui El v.m, Artt
Nancy Lose. Si cfcfy Lditor
THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
David J I a e, Auociati
Capl Monaco, Nerct Editor
Jack Dl pte, 5; fit
J

should provi it- - tatui it) and
laturit) of its students now by
i
positivi stand on this issue.
Ki wi ii Cm i n

IK

Universit) Negro students. Don't give
fl
;.s. s for dodging the issue.
IS)
B) the action of the Student Congress
Monday night there was a definite
i

t:.
t :r,

i

.cJ Fraluiuin

* THI

r

LEXORE M

I

i

"

v

?
j

I I.

196-

3-

Barbizon, Rococo Works
On Display At Fine Arts

i

....

kENTlCkl KERNEL, Thurlav, Mauh

l.M)

;

'

th

'

It

B

:

....

"The Italian

fnir dians."

by

Philippe

Merciei

attest) haaal in its luamar. The
color is jariing, a raw contrast ot livid flesh, ftai
ini; cheeks, and vialtnl preen --bene shadows.
In rontrast to Merc fair, the simplicity and
of Jean Francois
Millet's "Goins: to
sincerity
is

tl

Work" is a welcome relict and excuses such flaws
in the structure at the uncertain placing of the
figures of the man and woman on the earth. This
"peasant" subject matter denotes a significant
change in the concerns ol artists of thai time. By
raising the level of the horizon, by placing the figures high in the picture and obscuring their faces.
Millet
give them a personal mystery
and an obscure force.
There

he two pahathaga by ( ha-- s Duubiny
are bath rather indeteriiiiiiate in structure.
However. Daubic bj is wi II able to rail li the alast
sataachnesa and apriel ah oi a river at sunset, at
t
prejtef the hargeontag vitalMy al apthaj in
1817-Ml- ll

greens.
The last painthlg it by
contemporary of t.'.t
Hh
Imprcssinnisti, Eusene Boudtn
Trotuille 1891" hat by far the most brilliant colon
in the show. It is a harbor scene with water and
sky in bright, hht blue opposed by a h at, in
the dead center of the picture, painted an ;au.t-eiotorange -- red. The purity of the color reflects
influence.
throng Impre-sionis- t
The show is on the whale all ruhl. but would
fall flat on its face were it not for Carol and Mill

an two paintings

by Gustave Courbet
hich are superficially interesting because of the blatant way in which he paints only
what is before hhl eyes. Comhti makes wide use
of the palette knife in painting. This is interesting in certain areas, but has the overall effect of
a bowl of shredded wheat.
The two paintings by Charles Emile Jacques
push towards the romantic. In the
"Shepherdess" he has made the great oak trees
monumental to create some sort of
sufficiently
1S77

in Um

sahi

i space

8

sm ep

amlBt ( orot ITSft-Mlandscapes by
hi ,'.: anlul af Uu s;,,.i,. I,,, iir- -'
al
J
si. i t,
Igny.' is a
work, eaaafaag
sottM a .:
ta en h
Ud, ir; hiteetaral pahd i n,
romances M
inga and Ihi mi
perk i.
II h
busy, Um fnfl ni small rauud busit
and small round elands, Tin c .'or N Mad, i
sth iwlse might le laa mora
temp ring . arh;
nt im and green bj
beand htvcaatce-baa- e
ing characteristic al Carat, It
bateeeaahaj as
oi :is .ort: which b arahaM
aal familial to th pobak here. The other Ihwe huMarapes
arc asueb mare fandhnttj t'.ot. aiid wen narth
looking at.
"Woodland
R
: it
Scene," by Theodora
13U-186- 7'
is the most explicitly romantic
the
entire show. He singles out one tree and fights it
dramatically from the rear. He lut. mereiv taken
the standard lomanik fomuiku and put them on
canvas with no further development.
"Passing The Font." by Eugene Proi entin
.. is reminiscent
9
of Delacroix m subject
matter, ail i: is all the lift and charm of a sket
On ti. othci hand. "The Slave Market." bj Jean
Leon to rome, is too explicit to seduce, in spite of
pouting looks, It is ironic to think that thh pain -er '1924-PJ0- 4
died three years alter Toulouse- Lautrec.

Hubert
(1733-180- 8),
"The Washerwomen" and "Tin Bather." These are genre scenes in grcndiosi settings.
Ot th two. The Washerwomen" is the more typically Rococo with its curving pace and arabesque
foliage, The latter h contrived in .subject matter
and structurally unsound.

erwomen

I

1

j

(MM-lM-

aiming

w

Man With 30 Horses Would Like
Just One He Can Call His Own
By BOB ( OOPEB

LEXINGTON (A) The road between a dream
and a place m the thoroughbred industry is difficult and seldom traveled, but Banford Hardin
doesn't mind.
He's well on his way, even though he doesnl
own any horses yet.
Hardin. 38. his wife. Sally, and their two
young sons have moved into the brick residence
on a 225-ac- re
farm near Keeneland Race Course.
Some day, they hope to have horses racing at the
track.
The dream says Hardin, began "somewhere
back there after I came out of the service in 1945."
His wife says he's "always had it in the back
of his mind to own a farm'.'

Jj

The dream came true when a section on the
old Bttckaway Farm was pal up for sale. "We
just couldn't get this farm out of our minds." recalls Mrs. Hardin.

The Hatlwr

They moved m. named it Westwood Farm and
began the long trek into a bewildering industry.
"And it's a mess," says Mis. Hardin of the diffi

cult start in the horse badness.
Hardin, who formerly was aaanager at Crc
Crest Farm here, began by offering Ins nsw farm
for boarding ol mares. So far, he has 30 km
a
the small farm.
"It will take some time land money i
ready to buy our own stock." says Hardin.
"It's ju-- t impossible to buy a top banc of
broodmares. You have to wait and watch M
a
you'll find what yon wan: and maybe not."
Maresometimes are offered at public i action, but these usually aren't the best stock. B it
what might be a
mare to a bhj
farm nimht be just what I want." say- - Hardin
Mares also can be purchased in private sales,
or dispersals of estates. And some people
hum
young racing fillies at the races- - but Hardin says
the latter is a "few and far between" possibility.
Until he does get his own mures. Hardin pi
to continue his thoroughbred boarding house
trm
a little tobacco and raise cattle.
And in his mind's eye. he still dreams of !.
at the races as an owner.

University Meetings

a
Awards Night
The steering
committee
lot
Awards Nicht will meet at 7:30
p.m. untight in Room 206 of the
Journalism Building.
Pattersaa school mh
The Patterson School Club Is
lv.vmc, a luncheon at noon today
in Room 3 In the Donovan Hall
Cafeteria. Prof. Perry fluiiiini i
v.'H speak on "American Aid to
Greece." All interested students

ue

iuiited.

While

Japan during the summer oi 19ti2
a a leader in the Experiment in
International Living.

"Raise
-- '

in

Waskdngton,

i3'

Current
Best Sellers
it nox
High The R.

4:

m

-

Beam,

i

r,

:

:

Dr.

Itoffsinger shoved slides d1 Japanese nrchitecture to the Jaj
amrrifan I cietj of Wash

f

McK

.

He described

bis experiences

in

v
.

Guignol I t yen it
Tij

ti

ii ii

to'ip- -

wi'.l he heM 1st
I

product1.

:

',

t

to (
by Olivet
Goldsmith at the GofcjMl on
March 17 at ! p.m.
Sunday.
There will he right sprsltiiu
roles for men and four speaking roles for women.

MOXI Ii 1 ION
Ti rrcfc With Charley,"

'II ippiness

-A

Btein-

-

Warm Puppj

I I win.
E
X- - v Time
The Whole Truth And N th- -i
Eut." Hopper and Brough.
"Silent Baring," Carson.

The Fire

k

Ihoraughbred

. ...

..'.,'...

.'

"jr.

anfard Hardin and his wife, SaBy, aahaare a pah
boarding house
at tm it farm, a ae estabttshaaenl in the haaiuni 1 in " infmde
hope sameday t
mares and ia.in- - tok. The marcs ihawa are Dark FhsiagC hit and .N.uit Sa
ut the tamed .Natixi Dancer who is now in loal herself.

mares ho tide

!

hale their OWa
.. the hist faal

* THE kENTt (

6

KERNEL. Thursday, March

KY

14,

1963

"Secret' Committee Chooses
Deeken Most aluable Cat

Through The Stretch
Bv

Jack Duarte

t)i

Riiihi now, the (avorite

ii

it

i

;!;t'u oooMMmwealth in the State
nament, current! gotag on i:i Louisville.

!

writers through
Basketball Tour-

chos4

"secret' a
:i junii 'i T

nittei

has

Dei k. n as

!

leaaraia,
ilt

leaMaarship aad
tn seaaar Ko Baberta.

"Must

s

.ii.il-

ideal of Sl'KV

-

tbC

l

:

:

pqp quad.
.I '.
ead
Idatpai
Rapp
spake bckflj aaaal 11m i
aeaaaa Bad i! '.i; Ms teaaa'a
16-- 1
i
Mcaai m drh va Mm
state la mm k I
itiga M tka
ti.-V. i Idea I
i
i
ad -

(

'
;

ud

S

!:

i

le action draw more than around 10
iIioiis.hkI. crowds a'hich oui Memorial Coliseum tould easih
iM t ommudaie.
For man) vears
gtn was th onh sight loi th
tin thousands, high school age voui
state tutu nament. i
titrallv-UxatesiefSi caaae to tlie
city and became acquainted
a uli the University
Kem in k
In iIhn era
jnfli relations madness, when the L'ni
isii is vieing loi the top students trom the
same
scores.
i tlie boat on several
Juli scbonls, ii is
And artuM aboul the h