xt73r20rtn30 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt73r20rtn30/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1963-05-01  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May  1, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  1, 1963 1963 1963-05-01 2015 true xt73r20rtn30 section xt73r20rtn30 t70e dCersttickz
JStU
r f i t y o f K t n t it e . y
LEXINGTON, kl WEDNESDAY, MAI 1,1963
a

Vol. LIV, No. 101

ivo

jl
Fiht

Paget

SC Spring Voting

Is Still Uncertain

Commanders

4FR.OTC. Change

the junior- rwimi

hi AFBOIX take aver control of the cadet wing in
!
I he old and
drill tod.r.
ncu
ommanders arc.
from It! tali, ( adet t il. James L.
id.
hapnuui. Cadet I t.
1
lor retiring , ;nni t nit. r and rvecatiTf officer;
)..
.1
Cadet Cap.
Wawerna, nea Exo tithe Officer, and
C
ti
apt. I red A. Dellan.ura. l am niander.
i

KHu

question ol whether or
spring election oi Stu- dent Congress officers w ill be
held is still undi cided.
K

not

Caywood Named
Kernel Adviser

A

Hall

rii

Cayssood plans to resign from
the VPhatlumter paper early in
May .nicT will enter the UK Gr.ui-uat- e
in June. He will take
over ladilty duties July 1. Cav-woo- a
UgB
replace Lewi-- Dono-hewill be on a leave of
irom the DafWUfsity at
teKiiiii tibt University of I "
to complete Ma Ph.D.
EMtl ft t i . Wlnt hester papr T
since MX, t a w, nod is a graduate nf '.
College, .there
he
I student instructor i'i
lanrnaBom during his senior rear.
s .. rapio ed in thr circuHe
lation (l nri neat of the aid
Louisa inV Herald 5'ost before re- UHMKg to Vt iiH heater.
He
beat prnhhul of the

oi.

a

special mooting in Lafferty
was called Monday even-b- lf
a section
to suspend
of

the constitution's

and

pave the way for a spring election but was disnttaaed for lack
of a Quorum.
Oiilt J BBeOftben ol the ion-sr- e
and I'resid.-n- t
',i rrc present
Raleigh l ane dfenmaaed the meet.
i"g. l ane ii in. i! ke, I that he (MM
in, sen-- e in calling another
gathering s lung a it appeared
otvioie-- that not enough members were interest. d in allinding.
After Lane dismissed the meeting at approximately 7:25 p.m..
13 congress members signed a petition for another meeting, circulated by Bill Kenton. The pe- -

V. I ". ( laywood Jr.. :liti r oi
Winchester Sun, has
the Board it trustees as instruct r in the
been appointed
St
ol Journalism and mijx'
oi the Kentuck) Kernel.
Hie Bppointntent was approvi (! bj the Board Frida)

iT

tition asks for

Bj BILL GRANT
Kernel Stall
liter

.

h

Winchester chamber of Con
.'.net the Rotary Club. He is
BMfCl
a member of the governor's advisory committee to the Tourist
and Travel Commission and the
lieutenant - governor's Kentucky
Development Council, and is a
faimer president of the Kentucky
Press Association.

TROUPERS TO
PRESENT SHOW
I K Troupers, Unit nrsit) student talent orgamza-men- l
'l Physical Education ol
sponsi wed bj the l) xiri
u ill pn s. til its 2tli allium!
the Arts and Sciences Colleg
show tomorrow and Friday, it s p.m. i'i tin Uumni Cim.
down act will stai t at 7:30 p.m.
This Mar's slmw is based on
.:n in tunHhkg, balancing,
"Great Show Themes." Music and
adagio, trampoline and clown
dances from some of the great
acts other student acts, mdnd-m- g
shows, such as "Gypsy," "Music
Cora Wright, Hene Carr, Dick
Man.' "Oarjrs :.!:ci Doll-.- '' "West
Baker and his quartette, will be
Grea -' Show On
Side Storv.
featured as sinners and Kathy
Earth' and "Ptorgy and Besa," Eehaefer, Melinda Manning,
will be staged.
Kinkead and others will be
A new type at act will he
featured as dancers.
I he
phil Coxen trio, bnewa
this year. It u ill featare
or their televi km and other apFaatatnc bTbabr id n the Spanish
Webb. Fontaine returned i the
pearances in Kentucky, will furnish masM
tccanpaniment t.r
University this year alter tonr-ia-

The

t

h

a,

.

pre-slio- w

:

'

Fon-tai-

m

g

If

'

W

14

'

'a.
I

CAYWOOD IK.

the eafHtiy with the ";reat
an haferaatiauaJri
IValleadaa,"
known circas art.
Tioapers. recogniaed for their
new
will include
gymnastics,

Guignol Players
'Sloop To Conquer'

ind wiM be liizli-- :
in bath the irt and lee-- :
i the show.
nd h
Take's t'i the annual show
may be purchased at the door, in
the Physical Education Office in
the Alumni Gym or from any
member t Troupers. The admissions are 7" cents for adults. 50
cents for college or high school
student.-- , and 25 cents for children 12 and under.
ti ii pradnction
iti

!

kM

a mtwitllifl on that
date.
Nomination
for Student
oil iters h; d already heen
made when Lane announced last
neefc than an aversighl had heen
made and the Student ( angress
By-lananM not a lion a sprint;
election.
The By-laof Student Cm-gre- ai
provide that the elections
shall take place in the fall semester ' not earlier than the first
k
of
day of the third
classes and not later than the
last day of the fourth
k
of classes." This provision of Article I Section 1 deals with the
election of members.
Article I Section 2 provides
that SC officers be elected at the
first meeting followmu the election of members. The constitution
also provides thai officers be
elected by the SC Assembly, not
m a campus-wid- e
election.
The present SC officers were
elected in a campu wide election last spring after being nomi-nate- d
by the assembly.
This election was made
s.
by a suspension of the
went back
However, the By-lainto effect after the election.
lane has heen attempiin- - to
pel a Bjneraaa at an M meeting
in order to once again suspend
rs
the
to make
wj fat a
spring election.
election had been set for
The
April 30 before the oversight was
discovered.
in apcnini
Mandaj
night's
hm i
Lane toM the gnmp tint
he had ratted the aweting in or-- d
r ta suspend tea- By --laws and
that it would reajuare a rura-thirvote in the members present to
do so.
The meeting; was unable to
a
because
convene,
however,
quorum was not present.
Bill Kent in. an yc member,
ro-- e
and
he understood that
the meeting could continue it a
qu rum was not nuestioaed by
a member of the Assembly.
Ta this. Lane replied, T am
questioning she sjnomaa."
Le.ne said that he would not
call another meeting becau-e- .
il
Student Congress members tii
not show enough interest t atcii mt ' ng
tend a
iie did not feci that he shouM
call another one.
"Student Congress needs a
complete revamping. The organi

sation needs t. be eomaletety
purged." Lane said
Kentor. the:: asked if LanO
wotik' not call an '.her mee::n?
and appoint a committee to t
each member personal;-- , t i
see that a quorum was pre.-en- t.
Lane again reused to call
net ii r meeting.
Kenton then addressed Lane
saying. "Mr. President I be? you
for the sake of the Student Congress to try again to get a quorum." He said. ' We are fightiti?
to save the Congres-- . to save the
reputation of a good Congress"
Lane replied that. "This is a
reflection upon my leadership
but not enouuh interest has been
shown for me to call another
meeting."
Vlarihn Meredith and Gene'
Snyre also ashed Lane to consider tailing another meeting and
he refused as before.
At 7:25 p.m. Monday, he called
the meeting to end after a quar-u- p
had failed to show up.
As Lane adjourned the meeting. Kenton said. "We are petitioning for a new meetinz."
Kenton started a petit: n
among the member- - which read:
"We UOtj elected members of
y
the student ( angrr SB of the
a.
oi Kentni ky request
meeting ol the
ingress to ron-vea- je
on the seventh of May,

19:;."
The petition was. signed by
Martha Boa art. Joe Hackins,
Marilyn Meredith,
gat a. May,
Catherine Wart'. Ann Voigt,
Continued

on Page

I

Breathittites
To Telecasl
Di scussions
The Urdversity
students for
Br. a
will hold a panel BUV
at 6:15 "ti
eusskm
tonight
wlex-tv- .
Channel 18. The di
cussion will be on education.
The puneBses btM be Ann
ambs, Jackie V. Robineon, and
Cttfford guaMh Jr. The telecasts
are prepared and paid lor entirely bv students and are not the
work of professional politician.
Two other telecasts will be
ghn ".. one on May 9 and another on May 1 ej at the same
time and on the same channel.

'Slif Stoops to Conquer, a sentimental corned) ol the
latter eighteeiith century, will romp across the stage it Guig-tirdaticil Theatre tin's
and acain on Ma
Fridaj ami Sat
10-1-

Oliver niiManalll. an English
pact and a man ol le'ters. wrote
the play in 1771. which uas first
at
COVerU
Gardens
produced
1773. Goldssnith was also a meni- ber oi 'i:: hnaanel Johnaon Circle.
OBusrtes
Btekena, the libers
ton theatre snuervioar for Rnfar-ni K prates ar, niB
'ai t
play

the

i. ol Mr. Jlard' isth Play- 'he
oi BbfflSleaatle's arhTe
will n Bevertj Lawhorn, senior
trom Danville.
draaia
Pam 3re vn. .. hjcnior education
n.

.

ii

f:!'ii Lexsngtou, ail
I! rek s'le. tl-- . da ugh'
gbe part ct Tony Lun ;;:
will i prnttayed bj Altrin Polk
an Arts and Bchmces Junior fr m
L mist ii
Other a 1 number- - m tudi
Peg-.- Pi "ggrw. a ii:.i'i i :.
man miiir front Lexingl
nvjoi

Kau
hi!

B

bus:
Art

mt

n:

BV

n

Will

h

educatioi student from the Canal
a
Zone: a :d Dave Blakemaii.
graduate student from Fn.nk- fort,
taking the par's of servants
will be Don Sehawrti, an Arts
and Sciences tophosnore, Lanis-rBa- r;
i.eith Good acre, a drama
freshman, Lonisvflte; Anne !)i
':. rrnduate drama
stndrnt;
EMen Pblttlps a senior kmrnal-he- n
Martha
major, Lexington;
hreahamn tdncathm ata-ja- r,
riper
Lexington; DavM PbaHips a
nrasna saajar, Bawling Green.
in the
companions
Drinking
play will be B isemary Boyer a
graduate drama major; Bteve
Atkinson, a music major from
Euini : Phil Blade.-- , a psychi- -

Kernel Staff

1963-6- 4
Kentw . Kernel news
staff at:', t. mi the left, row one. Ri; hard Steven- son. Ens ibet h
at I. : iri k: oner, and
.
from th" lei t, Blythe Buns
Grant. Second
r t Jones.
dorf. r,us Weiktl. D..:: Omler, B
t. mbers

of

the

1963--

gt

Terr Travatn. John Tnwnsend

and Jerr; Shnre
man. IBM rear, tram tie left, WaBy I'aar.
-- hure.
Joyce Strehmaier, Jackie
SaBj Tumhull.
and lanie Gelser. More t.l tur
the itafi arc
en nasi tw

� I

THE

KERNEL Wednesday,

KXNTUCK.1

Ma

;

I,

Rifles To Host
Drill Meet This Weekend

Dr. Gladden Named
Professor Of Month

Vt rolling

UK's Pershing liilles will l liost t. the Regimental Drill
Friday and Saturday. Tl drill meet, featuring sep-u ntatfves ol the IT membi schools, will be climaxed by
jv
Dickej at 5 p.m..
n residential review before Di . Frank

yit'

Dr. lames W. Gladden, peofcaaoi tt locmlofy, has been
chosen "Proressoc it rite Month' Ur April by the membera
ot the Phi Kappa Tau fiatermty.

t

i

i

Saturday
"A

the intramural field beside Btoil
Field.
"Each team will be allowed a
drill Beojuence on which
to be indeed." Davenport said.
The compel ing teasns come
uc
from the Ohiii-Kci- r.
Virginia region. They will
include the Universities of Akron.
Toledo. Dayton, Cincinnati, and
Kentucky. Central State College,
Eastern Kentucky state College,
and West Virginia state College.
St tte. Kent
Bowlinn Oreen
State. John Carroll, Youngstovn,
Zavier, Ohio State, Ohio. Marsh.;!!, and West Virginia

.

tenure if

ttw meet." Pete

Itevenport of the UK Pershing
.said, "will be the
Miles
CSvil Wiir battle between UK and
OiiiD State. The schools' teams
engage in the ISM manual
It anaa and !aue a Mock battle."
The Mi trains will ;artiti-p.in straight squ.uhon and
criil in aSWOoa to the
Vl.to-hadhrMsal :md spn ii categories.
-ill
Several t ihe schools

mr"T

:

i'

fc;:e
BpfHtl exhibit mil squad- i.-'and platoons. There arill be
t ratal kirk' drill teams hen ."
Davenport said.
The meet will take place on

UR. MEKL BAKER

KRF Head
Takes Posl
Missouri

At

Dr. Merl Baker, executive director of the Kentucky Base arch
Foundation, resigned Friday to
become dean of the faculty at the
University of Missouri School of
Mines and Metallurgy.
His resignation becomes effective Aug. 31.
Dr. Frank o. Dickey, president
o; the University, toM the Board
of Trustees that the apoomtment
indicated iliat Dr. Baker probably would receive a higher executive paattion with the University of Missouri within a few years.
The School of Mines and
a division of the Uni-- S
but i

deHe received his bachelor
College
gree from Wayi-.e-burand his master - and Ph.D. from
the University of Pittsburgh.
Dr. Gladden came to the University in 1949 as an as?i.-taprofessor ot sockUOgy. He teaches
course- - in The Family. Sociol Igy
of Religion, and Introduction to
Sociology.
a
Ili apeeiahj i fa mil life
and preparation for marriage. He hi- - ghrea nu'nermi-le- .
lures and i;a- - spoken at three
dozen r alleges.
Dr. Gladden ha- - written regularly tor college magaiines and
was editor of "Motive " naafUUdne,
for two
a llethodiat publication
years
The "Professor of the Month"
award is siiven monthly to some
professor whom the chapter feels
had made an outstanding contribution ; the University and who
ha- - worked
with his students
personally

sttidv

i

I

!

.!

pit

Dannv

v'

Kjyc in

Cinc's

Mor from Ihe

ersftj
FRED

HflCnOU hS

teBirds'

Univi

Cfli J FflFS

.11.31

D
.

ODK

I

i;. pres rrl tth
tten K d ttu I
held at the Uniwrs

1k!iI a aagianal eaaaVrcawe
a national tan- -

there isn't

t i .1 Dr. Man-tir- p
rrnc e ixhedaled."
Clay. rVefeaeer at Physical
Lrfucation and the ii.ition.il ad-- I
linisti ativc vri retary nl llmi- on Delta Kappa.
The dtacaaskons this year dealt
r.ith the problems faced bp
in selecting candidates

1

CLASSIFIED
OUND VaAy 1
list u itct
blazer Hall Phone 8:i.i2
FOR SALE

f 1H SALE
route near VK
Contact Clyde Do tr. fiOO Gib.: Ave .
5. Lot 4
ISAtf

iil'IP

WANTED
TtM.e
plus tips. Hut
Southland Drive, phone

Salary

curb how
Baataajrant,
30A1

OST Ladtet" Co'd Rule i watch at
Memorial H.tll Thursday night Gatl
30A4t
Ban. BeverK Wna

Bo's High School Rsn-j- . ere-!-- .
Livingston Hii;h School 't2 If!
Units SPS Phone 7:ttT. Kev ird I MM

for member hi
said.
Dr. Dale Pat
era Michigan University
this
sided over the
year, attended by approximately
42 aneeabers
Preparations were also made
for 'he 50th anniversary conference of tiie organization which
will be held in Roanoke. Va. next
year.

rHi!ii:Hls
To Meei
The University Young Republican Clu! will meet tomorrow.
Mrs. W. C. Cruse will
to
the r!u'. on The Pre ent State
and 'li Putnre Development of
the Kentucky Republican Party."
Due to the
death aj the
cliairm.in. ahe i now holdin; the
( bait man of the Kenoffice of
tucky Republican State Committer. This U the highest official
position in the state's Republican

Party.

Mrs. Cruse has also served as
Senator Thrust on B. Morton's
Field Representative
for
two vears.

KENTUCKY

l.OST
BtaStt.

NOW

SHOWINGr

FOR RENT

"OR RENT

-- Furnished

ipartment oyer
t.
June. Jul
T1 Lyndruu-.-A;t 2. 5

the summer

mmtt

months.

555 00

3'j

p.m

rooms.

IM11

MtSCELLANE

Coats, dreacea and
Knitted dresses shart-eenCutnn m.vje hits Phone
New location 115 E Mix-teUBM
MiiJred Cohen.

ALTERATIONS
a:irts altered

i

a

i

h

-

--

vim

v

nil

;Jr

-

ggffJI

I

s

Activities aonsisti :
session
gag
beginni
rroups
night, two discussi
closed
Baiardi y moiv.it z,
nfit"- a luncheon Saturday after-aaa- m
"W
laheai

Club

at

TECM

19

Bj!I

All

SEN

$15,W

Mexican cnltui

Lucille

Choice"

TOMORROW!

-.

-

3nd

s

Hope

"Critic

from

Editors
Nick rape, aa

Ihe left, Da

tic-

tnd

.:e

T!v.!lS TODAY!
Bob

Viberta Wilson St rver,
profi sor el Romance
Ii

or te Editors
ror

it Miwanaw asarcav

1:--

-

IS

aa ma

Funds (iven
For Mexican
SEih!v Plan

ra1

Th-

IB

iuimu sERvtcr

eneie MnciMC. new and used
bnde-m- a,
ovemiaht lervtoe.
or pick-u- p
iTaMwil J
t'' '
Maj Book Store

.4i-

Reynolds

Mr Six
Loves"

TkHMKOlORj

-

rc-ae- t.

CaO
Ker.- IMSt

CLIFF

'

Ja
Robinson, Bill Kenton, an Li
Cowherd.
i ollowin . the aaeettng, Lane

..

"7rc Blgcrt

a statement enumerating
his reasons for refusing to call
another meeting.
lie saui. Three aaeetings have

already been called and arc have
not had a quorum. There is a
definite lack of Interest among
the membera. f feel that puttin;
the election back into the assembly would prompt mere interest
in tiie amif inhljr
Bay re haawd a iiat aaent
charging Lane with Mttyaag la
himneM
ffiee."
ia
yjerprtuaie
Sayve aiii:
T believe that even though
there was not a ijiaiiiuu at the
me'tini4 of April 18 iir tonight,
the same interested SC member.-hav- e
attended both meetings.
Now for some apparent reason,
the president has found some organisational technicality to put
off the election. I question his
motives. I feel he is trying to
perpetuate him elf in office fur
some personal reason. He was
elected in a spring election and
now refuses the same right to
his fellow students."
OPEN

DAILY

CALL

Bend in Town
252-552-

'

9

Danre ParJv Piomotions

939 SOUTH LIME

sseley Service Station
PHOSE
252-950-

Ycur Complete Service Center
Featuring

ASHLAND OIL PRODUCTS
MOTOR TUNE-UWHEEL BEARINGS
COMPLETE LUBRICATION

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PIZZA

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Now Open

At

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... A New Pasquale's

I

Southland

241

Bring your dates to our dining room for
Fine Italian Food

30 P.M.

OPEN
uclid

Annua

Chavy

5unday
Monday thru Thursday
Friday and Saturday

WED. and THURS.

Phone

'Sweet Bird
Of Youth'
PAUL NEWMAN and
PAGE
GERALDINE

Or.V'T

HOPE LANG
STEPHEN
SOfD

IN ITALIAN FOOD
Sandwiches I
Chili
1
S. LIME

croviKir: TUP FINEST

IPirra

Rorioli

Spaghetti

AT 284

I

OPEN

plus

'Best Of
Everything'

12 Noon to 12 Midnight
11 a.m. to 12 Midnight
II a.m. to 1 p.m.
277 - 8121

J

I

Sunday
Monday thru Thursday
Friday and Saturday

Phone

2 p.m. to 12 Midnight
4 p.m. to 12 Midnight
4 p.m. to 1 a.m.

254-658-

I

5

WE DELIVER FROM 5 p .aa. to 12

I

p.m.

� THE KENTI

Gate Crashing Challenges Skill
But not always.
"Still, The chaps at the door
aren't tooled every time even
though they may pretend to be,"
says Seay.
"Thee people are usually such
good ociety that they are recognized. They could be on anyone's
gue-- t
list. ::" they wanted it.
Sometimes, i: the party is rather
dull, tlx hosts real:;, hope for an
interesting u.:.: crasher.
"So you Bee," Seay points out,
"tht gan:e : played on both

II. SON
Tv JEAN SPRAIN
AP Newsfeature Writer
.fc"W YORK
.AP' TO) sun
o
m
afford everything
t d:r;p the hieh tariff i benefit
t beta, b among the freeloaders,
s,
:hatity ball- - this year.
For him eate crashing it a
' 1U v.ctnn. taaral-aack- ed
garni
v. hose
,n
duty it it to
Beck
t ami tactfully rcmme
11m t;:ia.v::od
bam
dal events.
TSm b red
have taken up
a- - the freelo)
Qm p -- nrr.e
regmars hive btu:i to ! SC
t i h, they ay.
c
ra
!it .( boys. Ivy
.
jtt.er,."-- . are dtv tee.- - of
- mm B .
i. i
an many
; 'i.It cL J
nink and up and

m

Im

nh

bis hosts a bit and
to i
lene ::: gati crashing, the ivy
Leagua often intentionalh, wears
i ti
To bait

ki

tack

step

cra-he- r-

r v ith tb

d

Or they brazenly

through the

they are found out
pre-- s
Uegrtiaaate
Bgjueaja OB hem. "It burns them
up to me a pboary paemf as
reporter," Davis points out.
One of the most famous New
York hotels keeps a rogue's
of secretly furnished uninvited luests to guide their deEventually,
fhbecame

tective-.

Femiinine intuition helps hotel
publicist Gail Benedict to ferret
out the pretenders.
Never: hele . the utmost diplomacy mu it be used in handling u;He crashers from any side
of the track, if there la the
bility
pected freeloader's so ry is true,

men.

deliver)
stridi

the front an the pretext
Eeatdung til .t friend who
the tteheta. a:.d disappear m
thrt

of
has
lie

...
well

One

membei ol Chi Omega, te Virgil
Sired, a senior EnuUh major
frcm Lexington.
iJmiiiM
Vouns. a sophomore
commerce major from Louisville,
and a member of Delta Gamma,
to Jim stiee.
freshman architecture major from fill Hill I Hi

dc

thv

Mm t: ki

into

Jordan, a freshman
major from Lexington,

Kathy

nursini

to Jim Chad wick, a senior electrical engineering major from Albuquerque, . m.. and a member
of Alpha Tau Omega,

Ual,

Caratya

chemical
Hopkin

a

engineering
.

to

:li--

junior

Pi Kappa

Carpaa-te-

y majoi

Jud Mi( laridon. a Junior fl :n
ZanesviBe, Ohio and a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta. to Je-r- y
.Miller, a studaot at Northwestern University faun fhbagn DA,
Jo
heeler, a .:
ington, and a member of Kappa
a:
rheta
ir. Bfriumd
a levkafUm veternarian
-

..:or

ad

a member

a

Baarkamtd,
of Hamilton

Horn to
Larr. llraunrr.
:a
gradu
agronomy ::i::n fikndaki and a
vat mbei ol Farmhouae.

r,

from

fi

i

aophomore
major from

a soph m e
economics
from
major
:n-- :.
... .:.o a member f
Beaaaie CaaaMl .

Saadj Caaaeamala

bomi
8i u

Alpha.
a

f

senior
Wayni

a

ricuttma

majoi

burg.

...

i

mart::

J

it

.

ttatial

E

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cn

possible to check :. it only get
them beyond the ticket taker, but
provides then with special press

Social Activities
ber cl Pi Kappa Alpha.
senior lang-uaHeMea,
major from Louisville and
member c; Delta Gamma. to:
enioi comlimm
and a
merce major from
number ol Sima Nu.
junior eoology
ia('e Graf,
major from Arlington, v.t.. and a
I
to
Delta Gamma
membfr
jo'.y Hapier. a senior premed
major from Paintviile and a
member of Delta Tau Delta.
Tr.dy Appiegate, a freshman di- -

PINMATLS
Lois Witten. a junior chemi I
en':iiit'Pri.c major from Louis-Vil!- f,
!
to Henrv llornt eck. .
ehenvoal engine?: nit maj : : m
lt
L.mtaon ar.d a member of

law

baa,

fraternity.

Linda Honevutt. I senior his-tr- y
maK-- r
from Park Hills, and
f D li.t Eeta, I
a member
K..!;d
t orl?,
a leader
prelaa
ftcra Nesptrt and .t m nbei i
Ph.: Epsm n.

Tili

Ed"-o-

i

major from Washington
'i'llliV BMW,

to

DC
'

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fn im Lex
cteaae :
:
rmd .i member
i; ppa Bigma.
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KIMeb N mama, a

t orurli,

pn med

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h- -

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from Eardstowa, and

membei

of Km ipa

Upha.
M trie I'a
Bowe,
ic.:l major from Louisvillt and

'
Ticket- - may be purchased
the
BSD Center for 12. Jim Bergman
will act as master ol ceremonies

a

member oj Alpha Gamma Delta,
v.;:.;
t Gem Savr?.
from Fl ren e and a bm m- maj

Piedinonh

mmon plan

get L )ts More from mi
more body
in iIk blond

in round trips.
a
BKi
r any city served by PiedBATLTRDAV
mont. Retiam iny SATURDAY t ui SI
i RETURN
witmai 30 t iy, ind
L

Sight-saving- B

PARE

Ki l

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re lavor

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TRIP

PIEDMONT

s40 50
0 0 on
di)

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AIRLK&MES

i.

Ifs th
louger-age-

filter

is

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LIU

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or leaf thai does it! Imong L&M's choici :! cos there's more
leaf than even in some unhltered cigarettes. And L&.l9
the modern filter all white, inside aisl owtside
only pure white

rieh-fld,

i
ai

touches your

extra-cure- d

iip.

3

I. 1963

Detroit, VUch.. and a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta. t fieaega
Shepard, a graduate of T?as
A
M from Detroit. Mich

Ffcra

n
majoi from

(i.id.i

i

Saiiy Graaamn,
Arts and Science:

freeloader's

known

Man

German major from Liberty,

i

n

rimpty ha ten
: with th( how-d.- ustion-m- e
attiti
Thr- - hold epproach lutely
for raooess, claims Em-MDarts. As a
i.
relation director Davis has
m a re charity balls
than he can s I n m mix r.
eh sher
The b'.iu blooded
c vei
may IrAec .r..d a check
the price ol the unpurchased
tiektts-lid E d a r d 8" ay,
cialite publicist.
another basy
Oi

Kitt
fraig. a senior English
major from Lexinuton. and a

a
ho

KERNEL Wednesday,

Engagements

.

DM

( KY

L&M'a the

Jilter cigarette for people

who

really like to satoke.

fi

� Set A Date
Southeastern Confi
net which states that the playing of
Negroes by member teams i forbid- -

charter
decision f the Board oi Directors of
the Athletic Association favoring the
athletic
integration of University
teams. This placed tin University on
record as being in favor ol equal opportunities foi all students to take
part in UK athletics "as .1 matter, of
principle and policy."
At tin Eame time, however, we
uhli tin board had set a dab for recruiting t Negro athletes to !n i
Th. hoard s statement thai it "be
UK teams can
lieves integration
a: d should occur at the earliest time
taking into account otti conference
iu leaves a loophole which opponents ol integration can use as
grounds for stalling.
strongly reccommend that the
University, announce it will begin recruiting qualified Negro athletes this
lull. It this plan were adopted opponents of integration would havt
two yean notice before Negroes
would be eligible to pbv) in varsity
f

ob-(!- .'.

i

competition.
Just what are "our conference obligations" in regard to playing of
Negroes? Certainly the) arc not legal
obligations. There is nothing in the

Hv

ol

1

We view tin- phrase as a dangerous one which can be used as a cloak
for a dilator) approach to integration
f r further placating those in tbt
SEC who have demonstrated their
;i."'iit Negroes.
pi judk
Perhaps tin's term "conference
refers to tin
"gentlemen's agreement
through which
SEC members have refrained from
recruiting Negroes sinct 1931.
Gentlemen like this we don t m d.
Again we strongly urge Dr. Dickey, tin Board ol Trustees, and the
Board of Directors ol tin Athletic Association to do all In their power to
begin a program ol recruiting Negro
athletes at the Unfvenity, starting
this fall.

Kernels
"Men ma be I)uin free; i!u are
imt born wise, and it is the dut) ol
theuniversit) to make tin free wise
t the
it is the dwelling place
free mind." Adtmi Stevenson.
.

.

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Jack

Guthf:e, Edit

R.

Itamagfmg

Dick

WEDNESDAY
Fiii-i- i

Jests,

?arcb 3. 1S79.
eiama.

r

John Pfettftb.

Editor
Ben Fitzpatrkk. Sports Editor
Nancy Long, Si ncty Editor

Richard Wilson,

C

tmptt Editor

Wallace, Advertising, Manager
Jv k:i ElaM, Arts Editor

NEWS STAFF

Editor

Jrsi CuRTi,

id

ji mum

Asm

ciute

Mike Smith, Sports

'. and method ol electing
representatives should be disconthv
ol some better method.
ivi
Im ..! that Dr. Gilford Blyton, the
Student Congress advisor, would

ent ass,

Congratulates Lane

i

Student Congress and to the fact 'hat
tin congri ss has failed to get a quorum at it- - ist thret meetings, the pur-pothos meetings I. !:. t nomw ish to
inate officers f r next year.
congratulate Mr. Lane on liis adjourn-i-i
It the mi mbers
g the meeting.
oi Studt :it Congress do do! care
enough to come to a meeting which
was announced as important in the
Kernel and on post cards telling ol
tin meeting, then the congress ought
to be dissolved. Personally, i don't
belie v that in an election now that
tu-i would find 2i percent ol the
it voting or caring anything about
l

st

!

1

d

i

s,

voting.
Something needs to be done about
don't exStudent Congress. What.
actly know. Even though the constitution was revised about two years
ago, it is still not what we want. For
onthing, the assembl) is too large.
Marilyn Meredith, who has ust returned from the Southern University
Student Government Association conference at Louisiana State University,
stated that the Universit) ol
has the largest assembl) ol an)
ol the 50 sc hools represented, much
larger than most oi the rest. Approximately bio members is too large a
number. Not only that, the members
are not divided equally among the
colleges. With this many positions
available, most ol the members are
and can be elected by only having
their names put on tin ballot.
I am oi the
opinion that the pres- Ken-tuc-

The Soutli's Outstanding College Daily

Entered fit the pot office at I niaftaa, Keatack) M Mcond daM mallet under the Act of
Published four tunes a week during the r. l .ir Ichool
t ept during holiday
..,r
SIX DOL1 Ahs A SCHOOL YEAR

a?!

u

hav

ter way.

good ideas for a

bet- -

present time a student

t the

in tin congress does not real I) represent any bod) but himself (his name
and picture gel in the v ui u kuin).
In must iasts he did nothing to Ed
elected and dot s nothing after elected i xc pt stay away from meetings,
a good St;idtnt Congress
To
om must work lor his
position, bt willing to work, vohn
d
leering his services, and ire t be
t n bt
a member. The posiing
tion must mean something t. him and
be respected by the student body.
Should w set up a senate consisting ol tin officers of the variow
classes whkrh will be elected, b) each
respective class, or should a govern-inboth be set up consisting ol delegates from the fraternities, sororities,
residence halls, etc.. or what? Lets
hear sorm views concerning this matter or elst lets dissolve Student Congress once and lor all. Presi lent Lane
has done a tremendous job along with
a few others, including Joe t oughlin,
Lockie Overhy. and Jackie Robinson,
but the congress has not b n behind
them, and without its support, they
can do notfi ng. I hr one call lor a
new stuck Mt government w ith a smaller assembl) and the representative!
elected in a different way.
hon-ore-

g

RBI i). VYeSI III I' ii)
Student Congress Membet
i

A&S SenfcM

Bright Picture Painted For June Graduates
EDITOR'S NOTL: Tiiis

is

tl

a series

of

second and the
articles concerning job opportunities
lot graduating seniors.
last

B

The Collegiate

in

Press Service

-

WASHINGTON
Secretar) of
Labor VV. Willard Wirtz has painted
a generally bright picture ahead lor
tht estimated 44().(KK) American colli
gC students who will receive their
dcgrcei in June.
W irtz also noted that the future
is exceptionally
bright lor the estimated 95.(XK) students who will be
warded graduate degrees.
In an open letter being prepared
lor 1963 college graduates, Wirtz says
thai the largest graduating class in
th, nations history will find more
be at better salaries than ever before. Getting priorit) in demand
and in pay will b graduates in
and technical

ti Ids.

Industries consuming the

tinned graduates not to be ov( rwhelm-e- d
by high starting salaries when they
he
are offered. Its more important,
said, "to find the kind ol work which
is suited to your aptitudes, training,
and long-terinterest.
The Labor Secretar) noted that
severe teacher shortages still exist, and
that new people are badly needed in
almost .ill fields connected with
health, education, and welfare.
Salaries and positions in almost
all casts will be tar bitter lor those
with graduate degrees. W irtz urged
all who are capable to go on to graduate work. "It you can continue on
in graduate school, he said, "by all
means, do it. And keep in mind
scholarships, loans, and other tonus of
assistance to help you pursue advanced study.
Hen s how the Labor Department
breaks down job opportunities for
June grads:

Journalism Numerous

$50 bil-

lion spent annually by th- government tor defenst needs are battling
and
for engineering,
mathematics,

but,

:.s

oix

i

Economics
Ver) good employment opportunities lot graduate degrees in economics in government
win k and indiisti
Political Niictttists who specialize
in publit administration and finance
aie ver) much in demand. Increasing
employment in teaching and research.
Psychologists with Ph.D.'s are ver)
much in demand in almost eei field
oi specialisation and in virtual!) all
puts ol the country. But grads with
!i s than a Ph.D.
ma) find themselves

lot jobs.
Social work grads will find m.ui
chance foi jobs in settlement houses.
YM( A. YW A. ( it agent ies handling pubik assistance programs, child
welfare services, and medical and ps
chiarrk fields.
Health professions Shortages are
reported in most all iuccIm il proles-sionparticular!) in the mental
health field. Physicians ' ill continue

hunting

alwavs, low pay. There are

Aiih,- .iu in great demand, and
those with extensive col legi ti. lining
will Inul man) opportunities in ad- ministrativc and supervisor) nmk,
as well as in teaching. There cou
tinues to be a widespread d nand lor
medical lecnnicians, pnvstcai ana
therapists, dieti iaiis. mod- it al librarians, and other health woik-e- i
-

s.

Performing Arts Musicians, sjnir- tis. and dancers with college degree,
stand a littui chance t get good
jols than thos trained onh as per
loiincis. Teachers in t!:-subjects
are in demand on all leveis. lint h
experienced ptisous will find grca4
difficult breaking into thi- - field.
vernmeav
( i!l service Some 71
tal departments each yeai hire thou)
sands ol iu !i college l adu ites to
fill a ' kit .u iet) of posts, rhe Peace
Corps also v tnts trained lleg 41
and two yean in the Corps is
an excellent ticket into
proving Ui
p

!

Business

Accounting

s.:

duatei
!

tan's

"

:

I,

for

jiiv r ase over

that v. omen Ir ildins
Wirtz not
the same deg
as their male com- petitors will still get ss mom ft r
tht ir w ork in most industries, but said
the situation is unproving. He cau- -

StK al

k

nces

Outlook vari

'
-

-

npe--

ted to go ui ti gi aduat wt k. 'I hi e
widi graduate training v. ill inul much
be ltd job o