xt7pg44hqb92 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7pg44hqb92/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1963-05-21  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 21, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 21, 1963 1963 1963-05-21 2015 true xt7pg44hqb92 section xt7pg44hqb92 Opinions ary
Over Segregation
In Restaurants
By

ANNK

TUCKER,

WtZ
ii i v e
Vol. LIV. So.

staff Writer

Kernel

f
Tin' question
restaurants
integration of
has resulted in controversy as to whether the University
should become involved in tin situation.
"It dV finitely is a ;:: b! "'.:." s;,id Rick Brand, a - rVr. r.m v
mmnwicc rtudent. '"I '::'; think 'he Dnivcrstt) sb old try to push
me bee aw H is up to the owner of the establishment h
tli.'
whether be wants to serve Negroes or not." Brand felt that the
i!
have that much effect o
Interfaith C unci! v
the
I
'rev.itt. a sophomore medical technology major, stated,

rf

i

LEXINGTON, Ki

12

y
Tl

..

K
EM)

vn
i

.

M

tu

t

Y 21.

ky
196

L
Eight Paee)

I

near-camp-

'

I

::

9

3

'

-

'

Kai3l

'

'.

Vs

.

a fight

b v tved In the situations, but became
these
of! thi campus, then it is the business of the
be wishes
ck H ta the privilege ot any buslaeai te deckle aho they
. but I dun'i thiafc it wffj be ! .
kel
integration be- mm, aud all bminesa rstabHshm its campljr Kith the
lid
trts .i!n! Sciences
Bey, a eaataaaere
the affair r f th" restaurant, and The rjniversitj
ul
Hu Issue it busint - , ' said D:;n Omlor,
senior in the
bet to risk I sin
Jcmuahsm. He co:.'t: and, "It
mi
bv refusing to serve Negroes
hen that b lid be his

become
:

Ml
III
BP!

I
C

K:n'n:,d. a senior political

science major, believe
should definitely begin to serve Negr
&
involved m the con- -.
hut the University ihnuld
u
btcau-- e thty Beadd encourage integration In these i
il i Mutnnent M the si imtkm eras made." siu said,
ited beraase tlo'v feel
smtadog leeteevaaAs that remain
i
Ii i ta
intrfiFjit'. uuulii neao a draej m i nsim ss, she
a- - to
tu ttp wlntr siuilent
t!i"
beraase it saa- wll
hot the white student-- , are not yen seiadrd as la she race

m

nagaees

n

t

L

f
Mm
t

Ii

n gtmaramti

evin Green,
graduate student in the Patterson Bchool t
-I aetteve that thest establishments should i
kaaoey,
.
"
to inte-jutieand th.- the tJniversit
dd hate
part n.
If tht UniveiM v ;,ke- - a stand on this issue it will i
big
!..
gag toward mMi
Peter Diacfcmn,
proMeav" add Hi
nor aaaaamaalogy majm. "Earntuany I think the e restaurants
atagtaee beeaun it sriH become a general tendency to begia
rve Isegfoea,' she said
ackie Elam. a senses Enuhh major, stated. 'I think the l':.:-.i- y
was r; in m Its attempt to discover the true nltustlon R9
agsaa a, to aarvshg Wegrota, but there should be caution srhen
inter pact thee group petitions, such
the one by the Interfaith
tcij bacaaee often n fcg not the overall feeling of the group."
The I niersity tudetit t'ltnuress aaaatsl take a position mm tlie
ation, because this argasalaasam pcaaeseaaa the itsalessl body
the present asanssso laaslsn the ttaaVad Imu.' sa!t ltt
inetf, a graduate student saafssaag in EssgBsh. 'If we take a
id. it will help, because the estafcBskeaem)s will be IssBaaaoed bf
white and a poSB that makes up a
roup that is predominant
ority of their business," lie sjid.
Of the three restaurants with segregation policies that were con-- d.
the O.K. Grill, the Paddock, and tht Plantation, t
mi
tk
meat and tht mansgrr of
third stated that the policy did
lave any effect on :he busin
We ate not paaasunt to tategiah in the futare becaus we do
mi aaaaaam due la our present poBcy," be said.

C

t
I

I

will be distiibut-10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in
III of the Journ ittsm
in? beginning
tomorrow,
rssnnsea will lie lemmas
ajh Friday this week ard
lay
through Wednesd j
week. Kyiaris ran elm be
ased at Kennedy Beak
for fUl beginning tuuior- -

UkU

University School of
Pharmacy he!d a mock Demo,
era tic primary election last
1 bursday.
The election was sponsored

Kappa

f

i.

1: T
ts

Epsilon and Zeta
rnitiei have been
,i on social
;
probation for
the semester, foUovring the release of fraternity trades yesterday by the dean of nam's office.

"The system ol reporting grades
from the computing center and
the Dean al Uen'i ffice needs
to be unproved so that the
can be released sooner." Strache
said.

"Their activities have been under the direction of the dean-- i
ffii e tliis semester since it became apparent that their grades
would not nabs the aaajred
standing,'' Pred atraebe, assistant
lean of saen, said
lrasBosjm pmterntty had the
highest standinu ol the fraterni- -

The list of the fraternity standings, and aaatahet al members ol
each is as foOaws:

Bt

Thursday

The

Hall Sunday. Jim Pitts and Tappy ( orbin made
the presentation on behalf of the student body.

Two Fraternities
Are On Probation

Mock Primarv

Kemtmcismm!
tuckians

students presented President and Mrs.
i. ink G. Bsefcej a puiieh howl and tray and four
solid silver candlesticks at a reception in Holmes
I niversity

by

pharaaacuetiea fra

sernity, lor amy the students in
the Bchool ol Pharmacy. Voting
was by secret ballot.
The n tilts favored Breathitt,
with a count ot M votes. Chand-k- r
v. as
next aitb
votes, and
Mar. Louise Poust received 12.

K ipps

"The all Irati rait; averasje w as
"It w as
asraehe
s!i,ht! above the .! ram pat
i

nwcrafe."

This year, the fraternities !
been reriuired to meet the
campus average, which ami
for the fall .semester. The
mens average was a 2.2 and
all womens was s 2.4.

ave
all
2.3

ail

the

FarmHoiise. 2 7. 24 members;
Lambda Chi Alpha. 2.5. 69: Phi
Gamma Delta. 2.5. 42: Delta Tail
Delta. 2.4. 79: Phi Si-Kappa.
2.4. 38: Siama Chi. 2.4. 53: Kappa
2.4. 50: Pi Kappa Alpha,
BbPBa,
2.3. 79: Phi Delta Theta. 2.3. 69:
and Triangle. 2.3. 35.
Alpha Tail Omeua. 2.3. 31: Si'
ma Alpha Bpsikm, 2 3. 78: Phi
Kappa Tau. 2.3. M; Kappa Alpha.
2.3. 49: Siama Nu. 2.3. 39: Alpha
Gamma Rho, 2.3. 63: Siuma Phi
Epsilon. 2.3. 38: Zeta Beta Tau.
2.1. 10: an;! Tau Kappa Epsilon,

IX

14

Senior Picnic
b Thursday
Al Spindleto

The second annual picnic given in honor ol the seniors by the
Alumni Association will be at 4
p.m. Thursday at Spmdletop Hail
Dick Rushmu. Held secretary
of the Alumni As ociation. extends a welcome to all saaaors
arid alumni.
fat pk tii. will be very informal: starts sad !.nk will be
apprapriate, and those plannin-tatt-nibeald
ring sarbn
suits." Rasbiag said.
if you're married, you may
bring roar spouse but no dates
will be admitted because of the
largo number of gradmsttssj seniors.
maiThe Alumni Association
ns; those planning to attend t )
contact the Ahtmnl office. Boom
101. Pence Hail, bec ause it is
to know boat many gue-t- s
to expect. Tlie o.iice can be
reached by phimt"t Batenabm
215 3 or 21M.
Caatiaaed an Fase 1

A Study Of Lexington Integration

tOR'S XOTf This is the first in a series of
dealing with the problems of iaaegsntaaa m 1 ea-Tauthor, 1 ee H. stinio t. is a prsahtatt student
department of i iisjli.sli. I he series w.i, written for
Reporting course in the School ol Journalism
s has ben condensed lrom a I.tiait word repo't.
'rips will continue tomorrow thruugh tri.lay an
d pae.
Dv LEE II STINNETT

0
(

...

bu

r
V

r

n the Negro in Lexina'i n is laraely
the raamavable.
iter tries to find the simpli 'ruth oi the
local Negro situation, he finds that the truth is not
He meets frustrations, bicossnatencses, and evasions.
BJanv people would like to i:no!e the problem, hoping
Bv
to
the status quo sr Bferlng radicalism will spread.
Bjut most people seem reluctant to speak for fear of

t

t--

sim-Bt- e.

offetu it l.
:c::;io:ial pre .indices. Local newspapers
t. r.'. '.nie local racial friction in the news.
They gki not keep a file on race relation- - in their
cf

apta-.-

"morgV

In:

"

mv

!'...

'.

n

theaters have been integrated lor

result of CORE picketina. But none of
them had any statement to make to this reporter not
even that 'hey were integrated.
Lexington businessmen were difficult to eate
: t - 'bsci .".
tv rase ha point is the reception I met ;v one of the
over a

-

4f

I

tji. hwr"

I first

the manager

Wegroeg at that hotel. I was
whose office was on the
teleired to the
third fioor. When I amied at the third floor, the
had just gone to the manager's office.
I returned to the saanacer's office, but the
w. s uoaheie to be found. Twenty minutes later he
still had not appeared al either office.
When I finally located him. after several more attempts, his only statement was that his hotel was "evolving a policy of interuration."
Few people could or would give me actual statistics

know the policy concerning

nt

on Begroci.
Oafs two ,t

Mm

label unions in the eMj had available

roaceraiag Kegtecs. Most representative! "t the
unions that ha;! NesjVO members said thai union members
aever kadieased th ir rare aa an al tti? ir membership
staiisii.
l).i)-rs-

.

sate.

s

Most

union spokesmen

COOM

not phre anv esti- -

The situation was about the same at local industries
and business concerns. Some businessmen said they feared misrepresentation m the press and would not make es-

timates.

But tlie most frustrating problem tor the reporter is
the almost quixotic inconsistencies of aaany people.
A telephone survey was conducted on the local restaurants. The question was simply. "Do you serve food
Negroes." if the answer was yes. the next question was.
"Are there any restrictions?" But affirmative ansarers did
not necessarily mean these restaurants served Negroe
I

Two Lexington restaurants nam UK cl.nmed to terra
Nearoe.v However, two nights later Negro couples were
ret used service.
Equally frustiating to a reporter trying to find the
truth was the case of one listaursnl Which indicated
did not serve Hcgrocs. However, several days later Isagrom
were actually served.
More quixotic restaurants are inconsisl ml according
to the time of day. Last week one UK Hegrc student was
served at a nearby bar at noon, but arai refused BSIVke at
mghL
there are several explanations for this
don't attitude. Perhaps the emplowes are eoafased as to
racial poBey. Another eplanatien is that restaurants wiil
serve Negroe it the look prosacroos or reypeetabkr. But
they are unwilling to lommit Ihesaselves pablirly.
Very few people expressed personal prejudice and a
great many were emphatic that thev were unprejudiced.
But many expressed fears that publicity might hurt their
organization or concern.
One union leader summed it up pretty wefl. "I have
no personal prejudices. Nobody seems to ha'e Negroe.
But there seems to be an invisible force thai caaem people to fear integration." he said.

btany of the people interviewed seemed to be am
bartassed by the segregation policy of theii concern. O.e
b otess of a leadini rest urant answered my Question oy

� 2

TTTI

KEll

KERNEL,

(K

21, 1963

Tuesday, Ma)

World News Briefs

UK Student Attends
Air Force Assembly

By The As ociated

Stuflenh

fpfss treasurer.
1

indiscriminate use leads to

wa.s jointly spon- -

.sr-ir.bl-

lUvli'-d-

The relationship between
df ii.- - sfic and alternation tl tones and whether one should be
to the other.
BajBOriMnated
The Secretary at states
execution of fotesgn policy.
should the Secretary of
'
E present
a partisan or min- partataa posture to the Aaaerican
people
The Secretary of state as
SB admini '

ssistant

for

Secretary

Politico-Militar-

affairs, and Sil.s
Cater. Washington editor of
Mauazine.
porter

s.

y

(FULL

You

MOBILE HOME, !9n
General, qtiality, excellent
Musi Bell, called to active ,!ut
ncn
aft, i i p mi.
phenc zss-siH

SAt.E

MM

tni.--

l:xington.

AXD
HE! P NEEDED

Con Give
I

VI

Curtis

Sail') Picnic
aailnnri fram Pa ;e

PM Bigrrta
i
Bate I "

BURT

Phcno

A,
Kapaa
ek. (

t. fwni.

it.1

252-567-

2

$SS3Sk
CATTOO;-- ! STARTS
AHmissicn 75c

eid

TONIGHT

7:50

I
I
b

I

WED.

I

N E.

:
l

rev :w
RAVES!
'THEME PACKS
WALLOP"
MlWBB

"A MOI
INr,?i?.r--

S TcR
-

BY

REaL LIFE"

i

cnit

I .Vv

and

LANCASTER

I

5

"

n

.

MALDEN

CARL

NOW SHOWING

it by

rt

drev

will

'Birdmcn Of
AScatraz"

KENTUCKY

Wii-scc-

A

ALTERATIONS
Coat,
skirts altered.
Knitted drt
eend.
l'us.o:n ri.ide hat-- .
New location 215 E.
wrli. Mildred Cohen.

tour ef
also be
flrl Ilrtaaj tor t!e Vur.mi.
Hall is .situate!
Bpindketop
north of Lexington, about eiulu
riles from the main campus and
b reached by going north on the
Newtown Pike to the Iron Works
Road, turning left on the Iron
Works Road :.n! driving to the
second gate on the Spindle top
property. When reaching the west
ride of Bpindietop Mansion, continue di'lving south until reaching
the pariring aa near the swimming pool back "i the mm won.

ABM

Pcrirc

Yc-j-

MISCItLANI

crwvy

ky

The G.ft Thsr Only You

may do so on Jury
26. Each senior will
notified by tlM dean of Into the exact
pective eoUei

(

'

IE

VKT-T- i:

and

There

iicn

k

flex cabin, ts

FOR SALE

-

ojs

n. rrrastj
lU af
.iv .... Mt

Call
ISM31

summe

Mvs'ius

2 COLOR HITS'

PLUS

Frankie Avalon

'Manchurian

'DRUMS

OF AFRICA'

Candidate"

Rod Taylor

"SEVEN

FRANK

SEAS TO

SINATRA

and

HARVEY

LAWRENCE

CALAIS"

SHIRTS LAUNDERED
FIVE SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR ONLY
7 Hour Service
w

Came In And Take

A

w
Look at

.

.

CroHey's
f6 W. Maxwell

One-Ho-

ur

MOST

ROM THE

MSRVElOUS
PLAY

$1.00

Juu
Play

and

lALOIUIl

From

w

UK

j

j

WtB

FOREVER!

:.

..

'

Fearful, electrically-chargemotion
important
picture
which places prejudice and
ignorance on an operating
table and ciissect them this
is a film possessing value."
The Witness Episcopal
National Church Publication

w

.nifULl JUIiLtl

TOUCH OF GOLD'
B

ANKO

Tonight
Jackpol S225 00
At Prrcs Ti

Cleaners
A Short Wolfc

'
.

Also

.

ER

KEPT PLAtlNfi

THAT
'

w

DRY CLEANING that is REALLY CLEAN
FINISHED
BEAUTIFULLY

YOUR

From the book;

K

(

new

asffilkssj

Writ'

I.

v

;J'i'.'i

ni

b
ladies' sportswear and drts
Lexinctoa
Wri1
downtown
store
Bl
Id's, Inc.. OS F. Main. jnv;.t

iiii;

juke box.

Wurtitzer

mv&s

RAY

JO'i OPPORTUNiTIES
Gil

WOK

co'c

sMeaaHM

sirr.pl

to ctntcz- ur. tttui
'c
Cn;
qo jv. iv dHl J I '
"24
per diy c.irns ycu
h:'r-fuof
adswlilia)
Knowledge
. . - but s. ics
ibiiit, Masi rr.
c
M
po tint. You work on cemrr.
- ork when vcu wnt
js 'on;
yot.
U5
want. You
1;
Summer mon'hs bowava.
'i
Cc :i on thn

8AU

FOi:
46-- :

8. 10. 12, IS, 17, 19, 22. 24. 2C. 29

5. 3. 17.

TIM5

PART

OR

me-- c
Here's your sfcllSM fo ci-moncv than you to.?ht p;s; ifeS)
jnd still attend seco'.
Sell America s newest adslrtil 5
midi v Nc compet t.cn ISatMajg ! c
it in Kentucky. No c;'d fairvMSina,
P
o:c- All lo.ids tum.'.hcd
and I ochuie en 'z J'1

CLASSIFIED ADS

and II.
The program, which will begin
at 8 a in. in Memorial Coliseum,
:s de igned to glee both student
and parents advance information
and preparation for the student's

The Buy Ram arl shibU i ill
ije ei: i n. imben ol Spi idletop
to 5 pm. al the Hall
Hall Iron.
aim, the n. L. Donovan artist
-- in
residence, sill exhil 11 wild-art. (featuring Ameri tn bird
in v ati r nolo
He i'
presented exhibits In
Palm Sea . i la .. Ck" eland and
ver. his
othr major i iti s.
f.r-- r
win be
gfientuckj e?
ih
mo.-- t
i
of his
the
empi
eicat

MEDIA

D.

Orientation, adviams,
istration for entering freshmen
will be held during the snauner
ag tin his year. II arm be held on
the fo'.lovim d ites: July I, ,i. :.

orks
arm
Exhibited
A!
Spindletop

NEWEST
ADVERTISING

Re-

and reg-

I

Fcr
AMERICA'S

Releal

!

ADS

SELLING

TOKYO Three hundred and emhiy-tw- o
Indian military personnel captured by Chinese Communi.-- t troops in the border fighting
last fall wffl he released at the Northern side of Bang Pas Saturday, the New China News Agency reported today. This is part of
China'- - announced program to return ail prisoners captured in the
India --China border fighting.

Seniors, Frosh
To Regh ter
This Summer

with

(And More)

Supreme Court

rrisonerH To

$36 A DAY

EARN

The Supreme Court threw or.': yt iter day the
WASHINGTON
demonstrators in four Southern
convictions ol lunch counter sit-i- n
it unconstitutional for
atabi to requftm segrestates, and deci-re- d
gation and ase Its powers to enforce it.

Couuhlin bated communicating
with his peer- - from other colas the
and universities
lage
greatest benefit he had derived
from the danmbly.

the problem of special presidenWhile recognizing
tial advi-orthe president's righl to use them,
the A t mb! concluded that their

COLLEGE

STUDENTS!

--

A-

Kitchen, Pqsuty

C.

Jeffrey

The Secretary of Stae
within the executive branch.
The Assembly also dealt

Efforts to compromise difference! between the United
States and the European Common Market failed yarttrdaj and the
rear
Kennedy round" of tariff talks was threatened with coDapse
before they are due to begin.
Conciliation efforts were continni:;. but prospects of agreement
at this state were small.
GENEVA

'!

:

Expelled

Common Market Efforts Fail

dup-

of effort and misunderstanding a. to who iepresents
U.S. policy." Coughlin said. Tn
the Bnal analysis, we recommended that the Secretary of
State remain the primary i poteen-ma- r.
belosr the President for the
admi:!:st:;i; ion's foreign policy."
t
mvattet
tht
v as
i.t State,
Bank. Bask qsake oa Bit
lr.m
pci iQiud abam iliatM n the af- tiie and lit,- prabSCSM lie liuil
faced.
Other meaken ware Walter
Judd. forme' Minnesota conure -man with 16 years experience on
the PVaeign Affairs Oaasmittee;
lication

the Mr Force Academy
'ie American Assembly of
JTrr
Co! BBtMB University. This latter
by former
j.ii'.t- j v;.- - founded
femMent Dwi!ht d Hat iilmai i
in Older to develop an under-ar?- ..
i in
of the major problems
Cf i
.ftial policy.
VVj
subject 'ir discussion and
tad; At the assembly, attended
l' I r a hundred dele:ites from
V
'leges uMi imivcrities. was
f Mate."
This
Secretary
broken down
to.ti. was tuitlu-til
live
it were
Slid
aspects

Vr

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. More than 1.000 KegrO pupils who took
demonstration- - were ordered expelled or
part in
suspended from school yesterday. The move threatened renewed racial
unrest in this troubled Southern city.

VuiviTsitv sttaletit recentlj spent three days us a lr
o the Air Force Academj Assembl) in Colorado.
CoughlaB, a junior commerce major and Student O in- -

A

StmW

Fwopcin

ummer stud;- - lravi proira rs
in ! urupe are beta; plannr i f rr
i
the summer of li4. All stuU
interested in attendm? the
t,
in Fnlish. Fmtk. W
meet with Dr. HaselJ-- n kfl I
gM Miller Haii at 4:1 toda--- .

COMING

SI

'"'To Kill A Mock

GUTS
Ftr varied, aaiahibitad Context.

DO NOT SEE THIS PICTURE
IF YOU ARE PREJUDICED!

e

TOMORROW

5
--

tb:'d

I

V

:'i

a., t

TS

r

Ofl

I

� kFNTl

THE

Brides Must Plan Trousseaus

tr

LOI OHRlDfrE
Campus Kditor
Pir. t this is the Time of wed-- d
'
.:.ri showers and all man
Cl matrimonial tbhgl its time
ot tht coed who is swathed in
aeaaage llfiif imr u start thin Ung
g&oajf that to bay for her war-- o
WAPJCT

laMHl

ti

k

nrasi n

fch'

von

tht last that
tii- -

i

tt

tit

t

th

i

lone, stocked

W

fa

On

tip-

-

ut
tp.

.i

h
hei

al

:;

:

kich

tn

nicely

of

Ir
bou are brrj

the

dent's wife instead of a
man's yuu can use all your
lege

clothes,

without

probably

reservation utile.-.- - you are movine
to a ditferent climate. If you expect to be traveling you n'ed to

make

your

wardrobe

compact.

Tin- - can be done by selecting

'he

best from your present collection
and ' a vim: with a i".
several m esaori s.
Why til tin- - concern' Why.
when you amka weddi .. plans

...

INITIATIONS
Beta Gsubmbm sinma
a.
Eeta Gamma
national
coaaaaterce
fraternity, recently
held it- - initiation dinnor at the
Kentuckfan BoteL Initiated were:
Ruth W. Blackburn. Aahton B.
Burke. Car. a C. CritweS, Joseph
E Ooughlin, Gerald A. Karrnitt-t- f
in. John E. Hol rob, tdary I on
Hutchinson Walter W. King, Bil-U- e
B. 1
tter, Thootas A. Lew--

i
v.

:

Hi

e

and

i

i

-

ill

its and
dtda need bet

Ttr :

t .irmHouse
e
aaltiated
recently
Jaanta Dtiiuu, of the aapMaMsary
and Carl Chaplin, oi
Department
the Horticulture Department, at
associate members.

ParmHou.--

S:

Sigm PM Lp-ilPhi Kpsilon held a atect

.'

... .: Banc

Dr. Gli
on 'Y .

.

-

t,' Wfi

J

lit

is u

h

to da in 'v..: . It wouldn't tx
r tailored a- - to
untry suit
--

'

.u:

J

ck.

gat,

Al-

d

-

ot
i

member

that

a km cut

BJ

tweed, cashmere, so tland pit it-:: you
skirt, and shirtwaist
love It correct. But herevei you
plan to live ave some of your
clothes money for ue alter you
are settled. Every c:ty : town
has a few styles distinctive of the
area and you will probably find
there are outfits you hadn't
planned on which you will need
tor activities you hadn t anticipated, like skiing or weekend
trip.- - tc near by reoreation areas.
If vou are coins; to be a

ou

should look for craftsmanship
and buy with long wear in mind.
You'll be happier and bet'er
dressed it you plan your wardrobe and your needs before you
go to buy. Most important
carefully and don t buy wild or
koikifashions leave tads in col-let- jt
where they belonti. The bnue
has to think about her new husband- financial condition and fata
,
tbilitv to pay.

Alpha an Oaaeeja
Alpha Fan Omega recently iniBill Anderson, John Caaap-betiated
BmOBUUB
Compton. Dennis
Cooper, David Pister, Gary
Dick Kin. Joseph Heavy,
Terry Sheman. and Peyton Well-- .
Slajaao Nu

Nu recently
initiated
Bill Calloway. Jon Gale. Ron
Kennett, Tom Chapala. Bill Duncan. Butch Bishop. Jeil Gilbert.
Ron Cathy. Kent Taylor, Wayne
Caddell. DtVC Redell. and Thomas
Long.
I'au Kappa EpaBtBI
n
Tau Kappa
recently
initiated Richard Antolovich.
Ronald Kane. Daniel MarottO,
Ificheal Htrffaaan. Dennis Silcox.
Bagaaa

and John Lancaster.

0
(c?)
r

l

i'

Ctrrpcd
fcriut

1T

r.g

1

rJ

-

a

far

Fry

Spec alists
Dr Sehoil's

.

m
Baaty Lta Daniel, a
physical educatiaai major from
Davis, a
Louisville, to Henn
tie banan prelaw major from
and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Japtt Uatis. a Januar aaath-matic- - major from Delbarton. W.
Va.. to (iary SewStL a junior industrial management major from
Lexington and a member it Pi
Kappa Alpha.
Catatya

CaaaaaaWH, a

freshman

radio arts major from Cadiz and
a number of Delta Delta DtM
Jett) Boyd, a -- enior at Mi.r-ra- y
State Culleue and a mem er
of Alpha Tau Omeca.

y

.

TOILETRIES

1

n.

Freji
UK

Coiic--

cf

0.

Ky.

.

meaaber of Kapi .
atveML
;r.id
aa
rt medical aaajot
Ia
an
aaaaatter of

MEN'S

lAlft

Going Formal!
use Angelucci's

I

ph-

CC5METICS

Actcss Jium

Products

Lex.,

Parking

iJicine

Visit Our

r.

HOI-M-

O

mi

.

Formal Wear Rental Service

Skip

Complete

Tii ybr,

..

Journalism Building

t

AFl ER MAY 21
Cru:-- .

iaci

We V'M

Cor.ru

En

Accept C!:cc''
Payment cf Purchases

s

Campus Book Store
03

B KMMN

UXMCIOK

r,V.

ST.

.

McVEY HALL

'

Hand C!ed Leciher and Woven Straw Bags
5

Belts tr m S5

BAYNHAM'S

.

.

.

:

a

PRESCRIPTIONS

Limesl

.

REPAIRING

3 So. Upper St.,

u

Owei
Alpha

Open 7 3..n. to 10

v

Scc Repair
c

a

.1

MAILS
Bai lett. a

FOUNTAIN

Comfort Shoe

Al Tvr?

rg

MKETTXGfl
to i: lit I 11 ion
WiU
l eak toi i
Ci cupattab1
Student I't.i in A
.
begin . at t .'.J

ES PHARMACY

df

Out di si t mean that you should
forsa&e good taste for (attnon,
be artfully
tht th two

SOLS

:t

William Bichi rd on, and C.n

v

dressier.
defini :.
pul
That j." ai- - need lor .i heavy
di- - mat, and
eight dm ss
attractive eve-jiii( .at o veal .i
r it and ea ual -- pu-? type
teat. In the
fepartaaenl the
;'y wff pteds mc re hi The costume lir.e. especially basic dresses
that can go anywhere at a mo-- j:
erts notice ar.d those with a
h v.ilJ find need for
3.
BbartWtattl draatet and some well
t: dond iiirt and blouse outfits
for casual pet tcsethers. There is
a i:r,itf jy a r.eed Icr several cock-ta- ii
dres.-e- and in a large city
t:i evemr? dress. Of course your
day of hat) r. ess are cone. The
wcrnan in any larpe
v.ell dit--tdtp Man s hat and carries
t loves and a smart bag in town
and at ail dressy functions during tbf St y
f vi he yon are
Tries
planninc
tc te married thai summer remember th.it in iaie cities white
aboes are seldom seen and dark
cnts arc uch m n practical, to
it 1 m ware planning to buy a
v.

aluni-ii- .

i

n
tn Jr.

i

'J

i

II

i

Sigaaa (hi E dlaa

;

Grass

ill. ARTS
araaBouaa
Diana K:. eki has betv:i selected
:
Sv.i. h
Farm House.
SV1

'.:--

most

i.i b

I

(,;

LM.

m:i
Kappa
Gracii
..1. a
juu.nr :
it.aaeaaaai
..1
Dl Its
its h is been ehoc
sweetb
.1 Kappa Simuu.

...

it h

t

lot

Max

Social Activities

col-

ex-h-

pay ioi the ring and

t

l

-

lor her

i lord a..:! mastei
mi her c2 tls b

ah

It

-

'"..1

d mpl

that this

rr.bf r

daddy

blended and the way you look
counts not only with cur husband but also when you meet lu
friends and hi.-- bos.- -. II you are
in dcubt about what to wear
when and WTM re or even
what
good Taste for you. consult several lashu
magazines
and lock closely at the cl thes of
friends. This
your veD che.-.-e- d
will give you room clues aJ og The
right tines. Vhene".er you

KERNEL Tueadav,

(

DO

"Shoes of Distinction'

� Letter From The President

T't the Stuck nts t the
V,:u. ' rsity oi k; iiti k
To wnte a note "I appreciation
d you at this tune w it hi til bee
;
ftomewhal sentimental would be
o rip ssihie. i or the beautiful s
punch bowl tray, and candlesticks,
Mis. DicL
and I shall n etern lly
to you on and all. Voi t
grateful
tnoughtfulitcss and generosity ar a
part ol tli 'j ii it which has develop
bl the University
Kentucky. Noth-iucould hav been a greater privi-- i
bi en a part oi this
go th in to hav
V ifversity. Tlx' fact that you as st licit nts h is e made u feel that we are
all working together in a common
nVsin n maki this a Bner and better
University has made tlie soi ietimi s
Wearying
spects ol the position n t
uk bearable but actually a pie
experience. Vou are a wonderful
group "! students ami have madi tin
University (and incidentally, me too)
proud of tin progress winch you have

names, but its just possible I
shan't be able to and youH

:

doesnt remi mix r me.' But I
remember you just as you

111

i

i

hink ,i me sunn times as
shall certain!) think of you.

'!

I

i

j.

-

made.

f

a

t

mm

,

I

"

,

W
v. ill continue to
hop that
work toward making the University
i
Kentucky an even greater institution. It would also be my hope that
whoever is selected as the new prestiiis University will have as
ident

;

that y
will
to him and his family tlu sau:-.- ' unfailing loyalty, i
and devotion which you have
shown t' us. We shall alv
s remember you with affection. Again, our
h- artfeh thanks
tor your gifts a id the
wonderful
spirit which prompted

'

y

i

W
hope that all ol you who are
able to do so w ill come to Maxwell
for .1 reception for the siiii'i;-,- .
tlu other graduati
their families,
tht ir frk nds. and the faculty, on Sunday afternoon, June 2. immediate ly
This occafollowing Baccalaureate.
sion wall ai! oi d us an opportunity to
isit once more and t r you to sir
Maiwi II I lace and the .lift silver.
Frank ( Dicker
PresUk at

'v

.

.

FRANK f.. DICKEY

PRESIDENT

i

As Mr. Cli ps said iii liis final re-

marks:
shall remember

...

shall
.
.
hut chiefly I
remember
shall remember all your faces.
I shall never
forget them. It you
and see me again iit veurs
(.('inc
t
come as I hope vou all will
I shall try to remember your
I

I

.

Harvard Professor
EDITOR'S NOTE: David KI.n-malawyer( mkmi .md ickmmi
and currenth Ihiuv iani II IVafec-Social Scicnve

f

.11

!I.u.mI.

s

tht auihoi ut huhm wflnemial itudies
ot the n.ittiM oi iii !
tnericaa
in The 1 !! I
ltic.lv, MMng
tinud, .Hi I V Mudv ol tbe chaaging
nt
Anniii.ni ( Ii.ii.k it 1. hi hw i
imt rxif u oini i'liiu d to I'm ( il Service Im i!m Mderamrt
at Vn
a magarinf
tfadkM oiMaioa, be
pves bis oniaSaM m laday's .meri
tan itunVnf.
(

B

DAI

11

I see a polarization taking place
;
it
today anion.; I s. students
cult is opening up between those who
are aware oi the complex issues involved in a problem such as unclear
tct to the
testing and Ihon who
problem in aTi mnocent
way. The raan students who i t ri
wt
ai trapped in a
bigoted ignorance. The) are still out
to beat tin devil, socialism, 01 am ol
host oi apparent evils reminiscent
of a bygone era. They feel that they
Can change the world but are unable
to change their understanding "f it.

a

The problem ot polarization is .
nt even within college dormitories,
fjtmh ut who arc grappling with
issues live in the same corridors with the students wlm are, in
era.
effect, !i tag in the
1 he problew is sismhw to the one in
which airline pilots from a Tulsa,
asrbase might encounter. Tin
f,ik!.
tnlots f! all om tl world and
'
k
in
an
DOKiuopolitan
th n return hmm to BihI thai th an
niiu nest tl t ka people who are
sti!! trying t tut s;m up to grandpa.
I he battle between provincial and
C stnopolit :i outlooks
txla) is
th HI it
IMXIIM
I
t
past Rapid ch
kl sit
an I th
t hi
s reflected in otn
! les of a graduating d is iften
to tl
sentbiani
v ai
t ii tu shnum It is n it surprising tl
or feel
gome stadents t. I
pre-ato-

be-t'i'- -:

i

The

Si ut It's

Outstanding t

Uiavcasm or

Cctrr d ..t the r" office t
Fublithed icur tnts a

f

f Kcntack)
dnriog lh
...

SIX

DO! LARS

A

h ge

D.'.y

KcMTCcn

Mcoad clan
the Act of
attti
schuol veal utpt duu.g hohdayj
SCHOOL 'ii.H

Jack R. Guthpik. Edito
TUESDAY NEWS STAFF
Sue Exdicott, Ketct Lditot

Wau.1 Pacah,

S,

Mini

rr

f

trcb 3, 1S79.

uj ruoa

Cates Amocim

Views American Students

testing and technological

advances.
to some extent, hinder
tin students
fforts to cope w ith contemporary issies. Students fretiuently
confront professors w ho h ad two lives,
one .:s . citizen and the other as an
academician. A psychologist, for example, N often quite concerned about
the war and p ace problem and about
th- problems ol (mderdeveloped areas.
But this technical wed i, b) necessity
polislied md so steers clear
sneli
concerns. This
kind i.t split is not .n! tragic t'i
t
thi
hut also h.rd on t'
v to di al w ith
on-- t
studi ut who w
We must iw t thi
mrary issw
psycltokhiist outside the classroom in
t
ordei to engage him in discussion
the problems he thinks about as i t
izen. Sticompartmetttalizatioii on
th part
faculty members leads to
tie prolilem "t academic relativism
which is prevalent on the modern
campus, rhe academic profession has
transcended the dogmatism ot
I
W
years onh to SikI th t
it has achieved an awareness oi many
ctfves ithi nit cboH betwii
tlu m. In many ways, this approach to
teaching and scholarship is a good
thii . t avoids classroi
temago!!- m n and nukes discnssion oi many
jmints oi view possible. We u : do
well, however, to progress beyond
relath ism suc h that there w ill be more
choosing between alternatives as well
as a knowledge ol those alternatives.
t olleges,

1

UCSM

The Kentucky Kernel

i

!

!

pre-Wor-

11

i

1

Many sophisticated students, however, have been able to choose and
have contributed a good deal to the
academic climate.
They bav also
been able to choose fi Ids oi work
after graduation which enable them
to contribute concretely to .1 community d spite any sense ot helplessness u hich they might feel w hen con-frti ig the scale ol modern reality.
VVi
tight x imine 6rst th way in

Harvard students I know have made a
real contribution here. Hut before going on I would like to discuss the test
ban issue.
You mention that many students
who wrote to the Moderator on the
subject ol nuclear testing deal widi
it as a threat to the psychological state
oi the nation rather than as a proh-m ot international trillions In one
respect, at least. I think they are on
the right track It the l .S. were to
discontinue nuclear tests, the main
danger would come from internal dis-- !
f
k at ion.
certain, n
ample,
that it scientists come np with effective ways oi insuring .1 lest ban, it
nwble- - that is. ii
n ill be politically
t longBCsa, Hut the
it can be sold
psychological problems at home will
be severe, given thi fact that s( mam
scientists and corporations are now
tied in so closely with the development ot armaments. The hardest hit
well be
segment al the society m.
the workers, h would make Kttte
nee to top officials al Boeing, tor
example, it they suddenly switched
to making rails or went out oi business altogether. Its managers are mentally prepared to deal with different
produc ts or to etitt r different companies. But the worker in the Boeing
plant is much more tied to it economically and much less aide to lend
for himself.
Nuclear testing is at present primarily an issue oi international politics. Partly Im this reason,