xt70gb1xgg5b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70gb1xgg5b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1963-04-30  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 30, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 30, 1963 1963 1963-04-30 2015 true xt70gb1xgg5b section xt70gb1xgg5b Far'a

Nrxt

Stuff Announced

Wilson. Endicott, Modecki To Head Kernel

Richard C. Wnson. Towanda, Pi hi
utuck) iterad for Hie 19$ 64 chooi year.
Sue Endicott, Toted .. Ohio, am
(a Modecki, Pohokee,
Fla.. have been named managing e IHoi and campus editor,
respectively.
dent chairman of the World Unisenior journalism maB'ihon,
versity Service and secretary of
jor, is presently auuuging editor
Club.
the
A
of the Kt

.1

of the Kernel.
Army reteran, he served in Korea
in 1959 and was
the
reservists recalled to active
dutv with the Mtth Division dur-ko- g
the Berlbl cri-i- -.
Wilson is
member of Sigma
Delta Chi. professional journalism
societv.
M
t

Modecki. a senior Journalism
Kernel
major, is also presently
dally editor. He is a member of
Delia Tau Delta fraternity, the
Newman Club and Sigma Delta
Chi. He served on the steering
committee for Greek Week and
the Houston Smith seminar. He
is also a member
of the UK
Wai hlngtou Seminar.
In aaax iineing the appoint
t-wis,
tti. Board i Siadeat Publications a'-.- ; created four new
position)! Pel r M. loncs, Morris
Plains V .1 has been apyaaatrd

im

nalian

j!

Bel daft)

of

:

.:

:.

C

.1

ident .i m
si's prafessi
teituty. Slit

I.

Lt .'.1

ti.--

t

-'

Dr. Moore

outinaed in Pate

h.

f

tl it ir

M
p-- oi

K.

oli

lor Mho

r

tv

i;

lessor ot English, lias been
I
ll St iences I distinguished

j:

(l.

from teaching duties during the fall semes-t- er
io do research and writing
at .'till salary.
lr. Moore will also deliver the
College ot Arts and Sciences Hi-- :
iished Professor lecture next
April.
1Ye award is a mean of
outstanding academic
evemewt.
Dr. Moure pre-eMteaches
m prtgiish
need cow
i
ti
medbrsl period
Re has written
mil articles
n luted to this fie j.
Kith D:
B Stroup of "Hum
i.u-htIn the s
h"
agttsh pnau an b is .!- -

No

(

13

;

i

j,

mif

Ak For

Quorum:

tormal charge i misconoffice was made
i;i
agamsl Dr. Frank D. Peterson, suspended
University
vice president in charge oi
htisiness
administration, at
tht Board oi Trustees meeting
Friday.
Clifford Smith, Frankfort, m ide

)

en awarded to two
Memorial
Guggenheim
rsity liislri.tii. the John
undalnM aimotmcttl Sunday in New York.
r. Irimnas I), (lark, head ot
fields by carrying on .studios
materj department, and l)r
to the
winch they proposed
rl
B. t one, pasiesaae of
foundation.

stiis

I

...

w

fx

Uni-mo- n

S

his-jr- :.

ananag

s, imiar-,- .

tSd

s'litMs. and artists receiving
aiwshiiis
totaling $1W.M.
e aaaannt ot the indiviilti.il
1.
4 (list In'ii
vii.. bin an awarded by the
f

.. KUM

furtl

Li U rwy Deiticntion
V persans usin the Mar-

garet l hms I jbran between
'::',u pjUL aad
ft p.m. today
are sngnealed to enter by the
."v.

real Swat because of the dedication rvercisrv
heaVcntian i
i will lw
acM at
)
pan. as rrent ut
t!library. In ease oi rain
be held in Gt lign I
the
I eatee.

unit

t...::.

.:

Kill

rsity

of

Kentucky
IHML Ml

LEXINGTON, KV.. TUESDAY,

The foundation was set up in
tflBS by the late Senator Simon
and his wife m
Guggenheim
memory of a .son who died in
1322.

historians
Both distinguished
have teen named professor of the
of Arts and
vein- n the College
c!"ne s.
Dr. Clark's prtject is historical
of
studies of the newspapers
Louisville and their influences
on 'he economic, social, and
history of the Ohio Valley.
Dr. Cone will continue studying the social and economic history of English Protestant
in the eiuhteenth century.
A native of Louisville. Miss.,
Dr. Clark is a graduate d tfa
of Mississippi
He
Ur.ivert.iiy
holds a master's degree from UK
( on tinned i
Page I

1963

Eijjht Pages

Athletic Board Votes
To Integrate Teams
lj

I'll

I

K

M.

Kernel Daih

I

jone:

No

alitor

starting

date

was

an-

nounced.

t
The Board ot Directors
Athletic As-oted yesterday to
'iutHii
aheai
plans for ic- litinc Nt"4 athlete at UK.

the University

it the reports made
wick, and Mitchell

duct

Two UK Professors Win
ilou

I nive

Vol UV, No.

Shortly after a
meetinu yesterday afternoon, the
Board issued the following statement :
In keeping with its function
of determining policy relating to
UK athletics, the Board of Di- three-ho-

With Misconduct In Office

fens been pn - nted to Stt
e
t. Raid !j
Congress iv-iin an effort t' uet Lane to tail
an SC meetjn on May .
Th! RMrw begun by KH Keat n
failure by the sssemb-l-y
followed
nunrum for the
to of. tin
third stsaighl time.
La t lugttt's meeting was sched-nto- d
iu an aitempt to suspend
tfe
in easier th.
the by-I- s
congn ss co'.. Id have a spring
election of affseers.

(

in t KI

(

foari( Charges Peterson

SC Meetiufi

o.ji ;,!k in

l l ENDICOTT

KERNEL

se-

it;
Middle English."
In IM Dr. Moon- was one of
four faculty member- - who received $500 awards from the CK
Alumni Association for "achieving distinction m research ;:.
their respective fields."
The BnfjJNafc prolessor, a l ord
fellow in l't."i
has served with
several study groups oi the Modern Language
Association
ol
America. Ilis "I ronticr Mind: A
Cultural knafyaai ' the Ben-tne- kj
l roiitiersin.in."
rated
by the t.ecultv OWaedl committee.
A
native of Carrolton. Dr.
Moore was graduated from Henry
Stat' College,
Clay. Morehcad
and VanderbUt University, where
lie received his Ph.D. degiuc.
He has also served on the faculties ot Tulane University and
Vaiahlliill University and was a
reporter tor the Louisville Court
before c sning to UK.

vil) be released

rV

Wll.sov

H

i

written 'The Secular Lytic

Art--

?

v

iavs&

&

S(lecl(I

a elected to the pot by
and Sciences faculty

He
t1.

i

tlu- - (

If

8

Distingu isi ed Profmsor
lected

t

d
:

General John

At

B.

as
be considered
against Dr. Peter- -

.1:

Tn; board voted unanimously
to accent the notion.
Dr. Peter.- -' n v. ill have the opportunity to pre-- ' .a his answer
to both charges before a five-m- an
committee and the full board.
Gov. Combs named Smith, temporary head ot the committee.
The four other m tnbers are Sam
Dr. Harry
Eaelle, Louisville:
Denham, MaysviDe; Dr. Lewis
Cochran, faculty member of the
board, and William P. Foster.
May Held.
Smith said the committee
1.
aring would be held at Dr.
Peterson's convenience,
giving
Peterson time to study the re- -

itr

length; diseuwian, the
agreed to treat Dr. Peterson as though h" had tenure
in the affirt of rice president tor
business
administration even
agreed
though Si nith s.i-with Breckinridge that the vice
at aaM be dismissed
pi.'sidi
bj the board.
The board's action also removed Dr. Peterson from all auxiliary offices he holds in connection with being vice pre. idem.
Peat. Marwick, Mitchell and
Co.. the accounting firm hired to
investigate 'he financial offices
of the University,
made two
criticisms of Dr. Peterson's conduct in office in a prel.nnnary
report Friday.
They weie:
1.
Dr. Peterson "has engaged
iv.
substantial activities as an
o:
and stockholder
employee
c.tr.tr.ercul
ente:pr.-e- s
doing
trnste

a

business with the University

and

other state agencies."
2.

University

accounts,

"par-

ticularly those teflecting agency
and restricted funds, have been
maintained in a manner winch
does not facilitate good control
by the Board of Trustees or proper financial reporting."
The firm also criticized the
financing ol Sptndletop Hall, the
--alumni club operatfaculty-sta- ff
ed in the mar.sion of Spindle .op
Farm.
The auditing firm also pointed
out

1.
Central Kentucky Enterprises, Inc.. operated a substantia number" of vending machines on the UK campus for
several years with "no formal
contracts" executed between the
firm and the Dnivieslty.
2
Dr. PeterSimultaneously.
son was a stockholder and
of the firm, receiving
dividends,
and
compensation,
gain on liquidation of his stock
S84.9-- 0
between
in the amount of

and 1961.
Hie firm also cited Dr. Peterwith General
son's connection
1955

Tire Service. Inc.
The firm maci a detailed report on all the financial structures ot the University and of
for
the office of vice pre-idebusiness admin. tration.
Dr. Peterson gave the trust e
a
statement which his
attorney aid would "exonerate
him completely" of charges that
he used hi.-- office for personal
gain.
Charles Landrum. Jr.. Lexington, Dr. Peterson's attorney, told
the bjatd that the docume:.' was
detailed and documented by
ra Fags v

rectors of the UK Athletic Association has considered the question of integrating Univer-it- y
athletic teams and has determined these point-- :
The toard favors equal
opportunity for all students to
take part in UK athletics as a
matter of principle and policy.
a "The hoard bcBevas the
University, in knpanswnting this
policy, -- houid aaabe every effort
possible to preserve its mcmber-s.o- ji
In t'ie Southeastern Conference SO as aol to lo-- e the many
valat s which con: renee membership roedributes to the total
! the l
niitrsBy.
'l he b .: A ' neves inte-grati- on
oi UK teams tan and
i.t occur
h
the earnest possible time taking inti act mnl cur
con.
ct ota igatktns. The board
asked the president to proceed
in consultations with the conference and its membet Iniillimb
as promptly a- pcs.-iblso that
when these h tve
xhs
At nl tii Be trd can maki tin nef-essa- ry
decision! to implement its
poiii v m nit best interests of the
Uni' t ratty."
Pre. ident Fn : G Dickl v aid
the statement was quite clear
and that any furl hi r guestkms
will have to i lil until after he
ha o ntacted ;; :
officiah ta
the conference.
decision by the
Yesterday'
board stents from a recent
on t'T gaestian of
Xegroes for I K teams.
It zr w into an issue of major
importune loBowteg a Kernel
editorial which asked tor Negro
athletes to be recruited even if it
meant that th,- i'niversiy would
have to leave the Sowthesatcra
ft ri mi
The possibilit
thai the Uni-k- e
the deci-io- n
versity wool t
to tattegrat
athletic teams
ha
drawn Bt I .. atssskhm in
act - the nsttnav
newspaper

r

Editor-.n.-

-

:.

.

the stand

talc-ha-

en by the Kern
appeared
in the Lot;:--- , li Courier-Journa- l,
the Louisvilli Timi . and the
1
.. Leader.
xin
sent ques-- ti
The Courter-Journ- al
.. in to
EC member i a km?
them i: they wouM play aaanvi
inteTira'ed athletic team.-- . To
date Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech,
and TubuM have agreerJ t play
again I integrated ttiir.-- .
.
Ai-iugh there b no o:;c:.i.I
( cntinued
on Page 7

� 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday,

April

3,

1963

Critical Revien

Quartet Gives Stirring Performance
BAKNCS

Bjr BONNIE

And

bill ormaxd

One il the mosl stirring
performance s ol the academic
year was given Sunda) even-iir- r
all by the
in Memorial
La Salle Quartet
Waller Levin i violin), Henry
Meyer ivklin, Peter Kamnitzer
iviola'. and Jack Kirstein cello",
residents at the University of
Cii tcinna! i.

Jr.

l. BrcekkwMge addrnird i stadent rally
t!iuvll Araaary Fviiaj Breck nridge i
tm Uentri mt Gavernar ha the Ma S8 Demarralfc itrimary.

Attorm
Mki

General

.

.loll a

ni mmtati

i.

Settborg

I

Detlit-ate- a

ry

of Music, aye not only polished
with
musicians, but performers
stage-presen- ce
and a subtle tal
nd holding an
ent for touchii
audience transfixed.
From the first commtinicatiii

nit

i
Mozart'i gentile sarrmrhafri in
the "Qaartel in 1 Miaar," tb4
:it ;'ur.M
ot the I limmllh !.!

...

slrikiiu.

lor and

lor

superb
Displaying
versatility
the musicians gave a brill
readin t the intricate rhyth
patterns and diffk .1" express
ol

Albs n

u

apes af

t'.ie

however,

the ev'ni:... vas

i.".

lb

perfectly
lyrical and poignant
tsarlet m
r. IT.it Ala j..
Here artiathi
balanced rendition o. Bi all mi'
mastery was displayed at it- - t'in-e- st
as Uw Quartet draM vsth
Brahms' abtle hnuanaiaca ia
i fidenl
i
ease.

Qa.tr

Berg's

KENTUCKY

hi

Science Building Called
'Symbol Of Tomorrow

with not

ne

t

transparenl

re.-i-

ir.t. the i'mal "Allegretto ma n a
they
tlons of mood with a delicacy
vhich delighted the audience.

ism

tc

SHOWING!

NO

i

- m '.s

the Vtoinic Energj
IV Clew T. Seaborg, chairman
a
Building
Cdanmissioa, t it .1 the new Clieini!djr'-Ihyrsic- ,s
"flytnbul "I a new tomorrow a tomorrow which, in appear-sjebe istly different Flora today.
In hi- - dedica'ion address at a
gamquet Friday night which clik)
max, a the sixth annual Ken
i

e,

!I

v

Conference, Dr. Bea-boaid the new structure trill
make
large and immediate taa-nsino it provides for the
matructkm 'if undergradu itea hi

i

Re.--.i-

He iM that
tis
bit
rdvcatioa ts the ecanoma
ue!!-- :
"i an aiea and
lag
pe!;lf -, Higher edue tiovi i:' the
needs upl fting in srder
four.'.:to k:i abreast b! other areas ;,i
iu t!.; scientifie age,
the wait
he added.
rhetors which could bring
gjhout this uplifting inciudi suf- ficie':; fubds, more teachers at
ell educational levels, student
motivation, and orientation av
tion
tlie University in the i
ol graduate as aetl as undt
students, Dr. Beaboig
said.
Dr Itabarg concl ided, "I have
every confidence that the University and the State of Kentucky
will, in the Doming years, prove
successful in the-.- : efforts to imboth
thei:
educational
prove
stature and their social and ecobase."
nomic

wo

YjW

r

en

Fellowships
CastHiiard

PHONE

T.1K

PetticsaU,

BOE

BEN A LI
NOVv'

He

turer
has
Oreect
Dr. Cone was the fir
Hal '.am
a
":K. He is
professor ol hist
an expert on 'he life (if laimund
Burxe, abiiia whom he has written a
biography. lie
has also written other books
about ISth Century Finland.
A natne oi Davenport,
Iowa,
he reieived his bachelor's, mast-er'- s,
and doctor's degrees at the
State University of Iowa. He
194'
joined the U

ILFBI !) KtTI

LKD

La let
Dos le,

c.i'ir

0

HK'.I' WANTED
Three
Sal.ux
plus tip. Hut
Southland Drive; phone

.c
f'O-- n
beginning:
2:45, 5:05, 7.25 & 1 :45

DAILY

OPEN

a gunshot
found
wound at his home in llatks-bmrg- ,
a.. Saturday
A medical examiner aid the
wound Was apparently

P.M.

1:30

;

aM

ChaM

Chvy

Avmu,

LAST NIGHT!

'Parent- Trap'
-

Until this March. Dr. Pardue.
C2. was vice president
and director of graduate studies at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
native ot ScottsviBe, be earned his bachelor'
and masters
degrees in physics at UK. He
was ori hc I K staff from IS31
until l't."),i whin he went to Virginia Tt eh.
During World War U. be worked at both the Chicago and Oak
Ridne test centers in the development of the atomic bomb.

m

UK

THOM

DR.

G:b.i! Ave.

-

l.

CLARK

mew. i UtL .li. CONE
m$&&
DR.

MILLS

HALEY
BRIAN

and

KEITH

plus

'Picnic'
HOLDEN and
ROSILaND RUSSELL

WILLIAM

TONIGHT through WEDNESOAY

J
curb

ONE DAY LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING

bovf

Bill SIM Sill.
n

33A1

SCREEN

I

'

Go

At No Extra Cost!

Bu

Ulimrlll Hall Thursday
83iil. Beerl Wor d

,

ad about

3nA4t

SAVE 15

FOR RENT

31A2-

ON CASH AND CARRY!

SUr

-v.

-

MISCELLANESs'

-

ALTFT ATIONS
Gidk. Jrese Mr.3
kirts altered Knitted dresses short-eef- t
hats
Custom
Phone
ir.ade
215 E MaxNew. locati
254 744'i
MMU
well Mildred Coiie:..
e
SEPVTfP
TENNt
sMacam, new ar.d u ed ne-ket- -.
trade-movrraiffht lervice CUJ
.e.: very Ko'
'4". or pick-u- p
2o..: :
Book tara

"Serving The Students For 47 Years"

LIME

&

E.UCUD

FVe

COLOR

254-236-

6

CALLED
INDECENT!

I

n

Return to
if TON

i

PLACE

CliSlEriA
lana

BECKER

LARRY'S

Peyton
Pfa

TCWN...

TRUTH

SC

the

niisht. Call

FOR ;:;:nt Fui
ipirtmi
the IOMMC moc.ths. June. July.
Sim. 277 L ndhurt Apt 2.
p M.

.rX

'

-

LOST

re

it

5,

Former Dean Dies
.

i.

H

i

FOt! SAI.F
Cot t .ct

20"-

Sec
12:--

Dr. .ours
Panlue, dean
ni the University Graduate
St
fnm liis to liBO, was

KOI

TilfBliYls"

usa:; R hades, uptesenthig Third Flaor Keeneland and Kappa
i
sap
Alpha, was chosen Little Kentucky Derby Qneen.
e, l.liD story, pine g.)
lances from Padm ah.
more in Arts arid
l

Lad

of Bla

9

Hirdi shocker

A

South:

CLASSIFIED
FOUTCD

CD

LUC1LU BALL

KOfl,

"Crilic's Crioice'

and

Flaws," "Tlse Sou; hern Count rv
1 ditoi " "A
"tiistoi
'if Kcniueky."
.h
Bural Press aai The New
Soath."
and "The Easerahu

The deadline for submitting
notarized absentee ballot applications to the eountv elerk
for the .Mat IS piimarv is y, i
9. Absentee ballot applieat ions
may be obtained in the political science oi l ice.

p. n.

tov3 rrc n 12

W
Among the basks he has writes! am i : - Rampaging lion-tier-

Absentee Ballots

LOST

:?

MM

CLIFF

m

TURNER

t

I

Lloyd

NOLAN

'

ass

m

V Lf

� THE KENTI

Priest ' Talks
'Espresso
F

CI AF.K

McCLURE

Kerr.rl Feature Writer
Ev r meet a

shade,

and produce tor Kcliyood. could twist
up a stoma, talk freely about

ana everything, and

whose vocabulary
like "kookr

included words

WeB, nettta bad I until I
net the Reverend
Boyd
at Daytona. Rev. Boyd, Episcopal
lain
--

The

Espresso

ire; the dorms and then we
leally kinda relate to each other.
Eie..K the ice . . that's the main

minister who were

used to write

anything

M Daytona

welcoming two more coed.-- into the group of sunburned stu-

dents that had Gathered around
our microphone
by now. Rev.
2 yd clarified bis phi!o.-oph- y
of
going tt "he student, instead of
expecting 'hem to eotnc to him:

think

f

think

how that and I think that's line
and I understand it."
Glancing beachward. Boyd continued. "I'm afraid that underneath all the fun there isnt
quite a.-- much fun as there mod
to be and this is sad as far
concerned
I think the
students are maybe more honestly searching, morally and spiritually, than they used to and this
means that they don't accept a

...

re- -

tl

Priest" because

k

KERNEL

Tuesday,

Mi

l

IIM.S

Cbriatiaa student FeBsarahea
CSF will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the student center, Eu-clAvenue and Ayle-tor- d
Place.
The topic il b. How the New
Testament Can e To Be."

dessert at the chapter hou.-- e. J.e
Mill- - provided the music
Alpha Tau Omesta recently bad
a de-- s ert
with Kappa Alpha
Theta at the chapter house.
Willie.;! Manor
and Kitten
Lodgi entertained the Chi Owe
with a BSJOMV dance al :he
gai
Manor.

IKDS DAT

AW

Alpha Gamma Delta celebrated
annual International Reunion
Day recently with a luncheon at
the Hobday Inn. Laura Webb
the Outstanding St nior
Award.

IMT1

;

FarmHouse

recently knit is
Robert J Farrts,
Kittin per. Dota l
Bett,
Cn btree, L. Bagen Dante,
Spangler, and C. Ken- -

Ja

i

-

Hem

Bret :cht he was kind oi
unbelievable though: a tall man
oDywood-is- h
sunglass-- e.
wearing
a black shirt with the white
cellar, and tan bermudas!
At

bfle at Daytcna, Rev. Boyd
was heard cn his own daily motel
show, talking
pool ridt radio
with students about everything
from J. D. Salinger to explaining
arhj he was holding a can of
beer. But I sort oi turned the
tables on him by interviewing
him. instead.
Speaking with the candcr and
vervt ri an
public
relations man (which he also is
the Manhattan-bor- n
priest disclosed why be chose collegiate
mini-try:
1 didn't really
the collegians cut. they intled
WU
out." he said. "I found that
student; can be honest: whatever" troubling them comes right
out I went to a dorm cr.ee at
1? am. and wound BP talking
freely witb students until one o'
dock that afternoon you Just
cant do it witb older people."
I discovered that Boyd became
"The Espresso Prie.-t-"
through a
c ncept he
originated four years
ago. "There were three coffee
bouses around Colorado State
U. and I
as invited to come
speak in cne of them. Well, I
went expecting to be on' for
lit two minutes, but instead
the studt-r.t- s
and I talked for
f ne and one-ha- lf
hours, just off
the cuff: cn sex. life, love what- ever they cred to talk about.
They took it all in and I went
back several time.-.-" he comment -ed. "When the place closed due
to rent trouble v.e moved the
taflbl to the Episcopal Center."
Now the tanned, blue -- eyed man
k swamped with invitation- - to
Vfcdt college
all ever the place,
but he ado-- : "So often they invite me on a ReiiLHUs Emphatic- Week, and the problem then
U
j.-get away from the students
eh m you're invited to meet,
so :ten some of them you'd
Bhf to meet wouldn't
pit on you
because you're under those
to be very to be very bon-t-st
about it. So what I try to do
ret out either in the bar- - or
the coffee places r 'he Btudent
Union, where the students really

When v.e got around to mentioning Boyd's favorite topics for
student discussion, he confessed:
I'm very interested in films and
the theater. 1 used to work in
Hollywo! a and most Hollywood
film- - are lousy, but there are
sr me very good Italian. English,
and Trench films: that's one .sub.
.anyject that interests me
thing the students want to talk
about."
h does
Continuing, Boyd
not use 'jimmicks. question- - that
reveal more about the student
than they think they're telling
him. but that what people
does reveal a t:reat deal, or can.
A- clods which had obviously
never read a Daytona toun.--t
brochure obscured the tropical
sun. the prie-- t removed his shades
and offered his opinion on today's college crowd: "It probably
isn't too oiiffcrent
than any
other collece group ewer was.
. .you
witb one exception
just
can't have a four year loaf any-mo- re
like --.hen I was there
.
that's what I had . . but It's
We've been through
changed.
W rid
War
II: v. eve been
tru ugh the bombing ol Hiro:
shima
Nagasaki; we have our
racial crisis in the United S'a.--anin Africa and with all these
is more
problem- - the student
sni '.;- - because be has gut to
live with and face the future.
And even then there's this threat
oi nuclear holocaust."
Sun out

hanes on.) "Underneath the lauchs now you've
got a very erious thing uoing on.
However," he added, "a great
tudents don't want to
many
.

s

W.iinsrctt

e

f hone
252-667-

2

Btu- -

Letters are now being sent to
all senior women to kni em them
of the event and to get an estimate of the number ol women
who will attend the event.
Car- - will be in front of Blazer
Hall at 11:30 a.m. tor anyone
needing a ride to the picnic. The
program is for the purpose of
'"'ttg'tt all the senior women together before graduation in June.

t enfc rtained
Phi Gamma. D
'
Alpha Xi Lt .! with a dessert .it
the chapter hou c recently.

j

Keeoeland
Kecneland Hall residents have
elected Anno Ha teller president.
Other officers Include Carole
;
Lloyd,
Betsj Brans, secretary: Owen Marksberry,
treasurer; Nancy Weber, social
chairman; Ada Wil
chaplain;
Mary Kathryn Layne, AWS r V
resentative; Etta Jane Caudill,
WRH represcntattvi
Jo EBen
Moore, pubtteity chairman; and
Toni Jackson, disaster chairman
Corridor representatives will be
Gayle Short. Pe- gy Pruitt, Su-a- n
Esther
Bohne, Judy Mitchell,
Hatchett, Julio Goelt. Mary
Jane Hyde. Carole Nodler. Pattye
Craig, Peggy Amburgey, Jennie
Ctma Hiekman.
Barbara
POpe,
Hampton, and Joan Fneld-- .
is Misoodard.
HaH

recently

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Elections
Veemg Bensaevata club
The Young Deaaocrats Club
line nil appointed the following
chairmen: Carol Sullivan and
Sandy Smith, program;
Cathy
OornehUS, publicity: Becky Rum.
Tom Gwm. absenmembership:
tee ballot: and Sam Burke, constitutional revision and

Rho

Gamma

Alpha

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NO ADDED COST

Phone
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Women

urr..i Kappa
.ipjia recentij kni- -.
Wayne Bennett, L":n-.- v.
Buckley, Ralph Dud- -

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the Associated

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!'! !, ITIONS
W

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araaBhawa

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know, if- - mutual. Now, I nave
a lot to learn, too. The church

1963

Social Activities

PAMPHLEl

ten"! mm
i these weird bearded
euriosftie! y i"d coax to tare at:
ht' clean-c- ut young man. "One
of the 169 meet important young
men and women in the U.S.,'
ay L:ie.

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College Student

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Sick. Fat Cat?

A

I he
EDITOR'S sol l
authoi
(it this article, Sam ILmtfi lr., is editor
the Daih Texan, the student news-panat tli I Diversity ol Texas. The
article first appeared in Alt title,
:

the university's
magazine
Association, and is publish
here In niecial arrangement.
l

td

A strange disease pervades toda) s
University ot Texas college student:

disease ot the mind.
Ihis weiiii intellectual malady is
caused by a bug called affluence a
bacterium in the United
ci tnmoo
States, hut tine that hits in epidemic
pi open lions in American colleges and
inii etsities.
The college student tit toda) is
Wealthy in a material sense, which
tnakes him particularly susceptible to
the bacteria i affluence, lie eats well,
three times a day no much so that
many times lie must count calories
and cholesterol at the ripe old age

A

ol 21.

He we.ns nice clothes, stvlish
clothes, which may he obtained even
bv the lower middle class on the
crutch t credit lie either has an
automobile or lias access to one. He
in pathetiealh
addicted to air conditioning and comfortable surroundings
at home and away. He has movies,
television, record players, and I'M
radio lor entertainment. II either has
a checking account or a good credit
or both.
rating
but with all his affluence, tin colli ge student has not
unied one iota
c.t it. He. as a nn iiiber ot the college
Cengent ration ot the
tury, has all anil lias had to give nothing. And with this heritage he goes to
ol unmtenectual
college, chock-fu- ll
ambitions, and with his eyes set on a
llOjOOO-a-yestarting salary when be
graduates. He knows he cast get by
w ithout loo much scholastic effort and
without too much financial strain,
while enjoying a relativel) high standard ol living.
In short, the American college student ol today is anfrrmg trout his
affluence, lb- has too much he didn't
have to work for.
One result ol this disease is mental
inertia and a Stagnation ol criticism.
Joe College knows there an- problems
in his country and in the world, but
an abiding faith that the) will be
worked out For out good. He hears
about people starving in halt the
world, but does not rise to tin occasion to formulate answers, but he
leav es the scene lor a short beer without Occupying himself w ith such matters. He sees rpecihe instances ot injustice or discrimination, .mil answers
"Thi. Ion, v. ill pass." He is either satisfied with the political .mil social
status quo, and UUft little about it;
OT he is dissatisfied
and eors little.
It he le. Mis more to the idealistic,
In advocates such values as "peace"
and ban the bomb
not as Moral
Good but as instruments to survival,
which to him is tin Ultimate Good.
And ii he is soi ially in. he goes to
pep rallies, panty rakls, and parties
w ith the fervor and drive ol a Mad- .

.

man and the bubble-haire- d
girl are submitting or have
submitted to an administrative sort oi
parenthood the in loco parent ij in
place ol a parent concept of unfvi Slt) lire. The college student sees universit) adi linistrators as Great White
l athers ol
leadership, which he abhors but about which lie does nothing.
H dislikes being told when to
live, what hours to date, what groups
he cm and cannot join, where he tan
park his car or it he can have one
s
when he can drink, etc.. but his
an never heard by the administrators, or anyone else, except by
rs

Jr - S

Mil

r-

'"7

V
r WyJ

--

S

7

3-

pro-test-

accident
It Would
IntloT, ,.t

seem that the
had been h tr.iVed
particular!) bv college students in
a mannei
unbecoming loval Americans. We simply aren't continuing to
revolt. Thomas Jefferson taught what
he considered an important lesson:
In order to keep up with the times.
a revolution is necessarv in each generation. In this sense, the college man
ot toda) is a complete Hop, for he is
more interested in i and beer than
he is in new thoughts and challenges
to tin old order.
He is well-oi- l
materially, knows
it and enjoys it. He knows the coun-tr- )
is on sound rooting and is willing
to let it chug along without concern
tor the problems that still exist and
new problems that ate arising lb
dots not understand or perhaps be
doesn't even realize the need for new
formulas ot criticism and
reform. His on!) concept of revolution is that of Cuba or Russia, and be
can't or won't accept the moral obligation ot an educated person to c ontribute new and rev olutionarv ideas.
H reflects on history to the point
that he "understands the revolution
ot the 19901 and the 1940s, and doesn't
want more ol the same. But be is not
inclined to put forth criticism ol tin
old m to advocate the new.
dismal pit tore?
s and
no.
e are producing scholars capable ol
challenging anything, and some ot
them are doing so. W are develop
ing scientists and engineers who are
discovering
constantly, overturning
the old knowledge and replacing it
with the new. We are seeing politicians with vigorous, imaginative ideas.
A few ot them are
getting elected.
Hut the American college student,
with the exception ot a frightfully
small percentage of his cohorts, is
missing out on most of the "new. He
otten ignores the knowledge and rejects important new ideas, in favor
ot the more leisurely approach to
what he calls "education." Fortunately
he is sometimes exposed to educators
who arc able to feed him enough
inspiration to learn what is and what
is to he; but most college stud, nts
are net that lucky.
Is tlun a fermenting
revolution
ol dissent and criticism and chalh ng
Not
but there is hope. Hopefully
le

V

alHMMl

17T

Ora;

Dai)

oi S.m

University

jium

It's ill Yours!

hi-f-

ever Happen Here
The editorial published in the
I
tan apparent!) reflects the
attitudes ol the students on that particular campus. However, it would
tn tet apph at the Universit) of KenDaily

tucky.
Naturally, wi let there are a few
individuals w ho are apathetic towards
tin various activities (both scholastic
and social w hich opt rate on the- campus, but these arc definftel) in the
minority.
the University, might be
ol benefit to the Texas campus by
pointing out various examples.
Cultural events such as the Chamber Music series are very popular at
the University. Approximately 2) to
Wt

.

o

t

.J

;

becaust admission is free and only
the In st attists and speakt rs obtainable are brought on tin campus.
Another phase ol camp is life that
has achieved much attention at the
ast iilty
Universit) is politics. At
percent ol the students know who
Chandler and Breathitt are and why
they are in the news so often. (They
arc both such nice men. It scents a
shai.e. only one will ':e! to be presi-

dent!)
In tin's same area we Bad the most
attention devoted to Student Congress. How can America fail when
such devoted citizens are
ing trained to run the government ol the
future? Its thrilling to s ie democracy
in action.
And last but not least the Universit) stu !t nt is devoted I his studies.
Surrounded bv an atmosphere ol
teaming the student increases his incentives for knowledge daily. Such
dormitories as Bradley Hall. Breckinridge, Donovan, and B yd facilitates
studying and Irving hal ts. The Margaret I. King Library v. ith the new
kin
carrels for studying and
r
allows more hecdoin tor
host doing research and eliminate
the fear ot having not s books, and
persona! belongings stolen.
One art a in whic h tl University
seems I lack interest, however, is the
social life. Its strange fi w man) students would rather write t rm papers
than 'o out en the we ken Is.
i

t3

'

Mr

attend this particular event
tun series
regularly. The Concert-Lare also an active part of the cultural
interest found here. The student section in the Colisuem always fills one
sectit in.
()! course, this immense attendance can easilv be attacked bv cv nics
30 persons

the

Vi s.

et

ol

University

Kentucky

student has little worries. Gone are
the days ol poor living