xt7q2b8vdn8p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7q2b8vdn8p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1963-05-03  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  3, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  3, 1963 1963 1963-05-03 2015 true xt7q2b8vdn8p section xt7q2b8vdn8p Editor Discusses

KERNEL

Pace Four

Set- -

i

Vol. LIV, No. 103

niversit

LEXINGTON,

K

yo
..

f

Astro in it
Urged fiy
Faculty

MAY

FRIDAY,

i.

proposal lor a $1,250,000

MSI

'T

J

JERRY

add.

observatory,

t,

the committee

The memorandum added that
Ike University has offered a limited numbu at courses in astron-ta- y.
It Bafcl the Arts and Sciences Faculty

VW committee's

last year endorsed
;ciea lor a sep-Ira- tt

department.

"When a department of astroti-Olr- v
and Astrophysics is created.
fever, it win find itself woefully undermanned and ajaaast
Oholly lacking in useful equ:p-mi-the memorandum said
Ti.. University has maintain
ed
anal observatory since 1931.
bi M will oon be razed to make
Mar for
new load.

h'

CH;

ANDERSON

JIM PITT:

Cadets. Sponsors
To Attend Derby

l K Air Fosce ROTC cadets and sponsors will take part
in the Derby Dd) activities in Louisville.
The Cadet Police.
precision
lvn Goal Jo Hern. Dinger Sable.
drill team which in emergency
acts a.-- auxilary police, will be Marion Brooks. Marlyn Orme.
the governor'- - honor guard and Martha Eads. Sharon Edstrom.
fhrranne Jackson. Sandra Lord,
will march at Churchill Downs.
Julie Warrirup. Peyuy Carter.
Air Force Bnonwri will act as ofDebbie Long, and Judv Secunda.
ficial bostessea B..h njoupi arc
to participate m 'he ainoer's
M mbers of the Cadet Pol:e
circle festivities.
are Cadet Col. William S. Routt.
Air r roe span rs attendin :
Cadet Cot, Jaases E. Chapman.
will
Amonda Mansfield. C';'-;Cadet U. Cot. Howard E. Taylor,
Cadet Lt. CoL Charles D. K::.- patrick. Cadet Lt. CoL William R.
Kohout, Cadet Major Fred A.
Dellaarara, Cadet L. Cot Ira D.
Prazier, Cap;. Deronda aiUanut,
Capt. William J. Wakerna, Cajt.
Charles A. Davidson
John H. Bennett, Henry H.
Brady, John L Braaning, Ouy
L. Coleman. Donald Duell. Nicky

School Gets
100,000 Grant

The QattaKit
of Kentucky
Col ega of Medi:ne has been
a Bsc-ye- ar
Bjmedsd
sioo.ooo
; vt
to establish a section of
Misdeal pharmacology in ihe col-I- t,
Department of Medicine.
lilt section will be under the
dtr ion of Dr Harris Isbell.
appointed professor of
OBoicine ;;t UK. The
was
maSe by the Burroughs Welle me
Fi'.i-- J and - the fourth in a series
Of competitive
awards niven bv
ti.

Durham, Oarland Eftins,
ael rroggC, Gary Hale, and

fend

akSCC 1942 Dr. T bill has vnrk- ia 'he i: Id ot drue addiction
U.S. Public Health Service
at

C":

at

Bo p:tal in Ltxinet n. His
at UK will be effective
I'
September.

ai
a

DR. II iRRIS ISBELL

Dr. Isbefra chief responsibility

be to organize and conduct
SRSff in therapeutics, bacftnd-:h- e
application, mechanism.
iii ?f.fects. evaluation and eftec-- :
f:-- .
ol Bragg. He also will
RSM
kdpate m teaching activities
ill ..vm;il medicine and in the
t nmem ol Phaimacologv.
IX". Isbell. a native of Horatio,
dr'.i. earned the bachelor of
adnata decree at the University
of Arkansas and the m.d. decree
at Tulane University. He entered
BSC Public Health Service in 1935
gnd wa.s a member vf the original
Mafl ol the DBPH8 hospital at
laUdBfjsan. He is
member ol
aasural i nafeia ioni I i rganisatkms
lHUi the tit:-- of professi rial
the achoob of ne
BdBBCg
at the universities of II.;-sd- s,
Cincinnati and Louisville.
H; has published over Mt scientific papers, primarily .1 t:.r;;.r

research.

The aw roughi Wellcome Fun
bases its choice oi the sch ol to
reeetsa the annual Rwai i
raeoasaMndations
ol an advisory
DoassaRtec of six scientists
In
prasenting the award to UK William a. Creasy, president of the

fund, said tin
mary aim of he
program is to provide "a fir.st
class scientist and teacher" for
medical schools.
The teacher should develop
laboratories
and clinics "where
young physicians may learn to
basic scientific knowledge
apply
and techniques to the study of
clinical pharmacology and to develop clinical investigators who
are capable of evaluating critically the therapeutic efficacy and
mechanisms of drug actions."
"It is hoped " sa d Creasy, "that
students Will be stimulated to interest themselves in substances
useful hi the treatment 'f
.
and thai this interest
will extend both to the discovery
of these substances and to their
critical evaluation in animal and
hinnan studies."
Dr. Edmund D. PeBcgilno, professor and chairman of the UK
Department of Ifedk me, said Dr.

lbi ll'

-

establishment

of

!:.-

our medical school.'

-

pr.v:atr. it

MichWill-

iam S. Hamilton.
William Houses. Larry Johnson, Luster Lewis. David Lloyd.
Je.-s- e
Mattison. Robert J. Me- hardy, John A. ResSe, John A.
E.
Skimbo.
William
Stanfill.
Claybourne F. Stephens. Donald
(1. Teaapie, Normal. K. Vinson.
Lonnk R. Williams, and Ronald
F. Woodward.
David E. Blair. Thomas D.
Bonn, Arnold J. Bouchin, William R. PieL Noel T. Randolph.
James T. Robertson.
Hendrick
If. Squires, Richard D. Brooks,
Dennis A. Cain. Owen S. Cox.
Larry B. Gray. Forrest W. Louden. Wayne F. Mault.sby. Edwin
M. Squires. Ben D. Trail, and
John W. Wells.
Detachment personnel are Lt.
CoL Robert w Baisaaii Lt. Col.
Paul J. Schuler. Major John
Thistlewood
Jr.. Master Sgt.
Donald K. Best. Tech Bgt Robert G. Nations. Tech. Sut. Donald
V. Stuart, and Staff Sgt. Colon
Mattison.

(aught in the contagion

ling

Maaagkaj

Edtaat

Dunn, this week's
down on the job.

of the epidemic

Kernel
uv:r.

J, E. Reeves, advisor of
the campus Young Democrats
t lull, and Dr. (.itlord Blvton.
Student t ongress Parliamentarian.
Reeves
stated Pitts had
brought the letter to him and
asked his advice. He said he suggested, and Pitts agreed, that the
letter should not be made public,
but that he. Pitts, should wait
for the outcome of the specially
called Student Congress aafttillj
of April 29.
That meeting, called by SC
President Raleigh Lane, was dismissed for lack of a quorum.
Asked yesterday for his reaction to the incident. Reeves, re'
At the time the letter
plied:
was given to Pitts, some of the
Student Congress leaders were
supporting Breath. tt and were
publicly participating m the gubernatorial campaign." He said
he thought it unfair to ask a
candidate who apparently supported Chandler to make a written statement ot commitment
not to participate in the primary
in any way.
Ptti said he questioned recent
en.doiM.ment- - oi Breathitt by the
are sal BC Presidenl Raleigh
Lane. In
picture and story,
separately in local papers. Lane was among student
leaders who privately endorsed
Breathitt. Lane has stated that
s
such endoraenkenl
in no
,e ai0
.presents the
feeling of the organization which
he heads, but h merely his private preference.
Pitt said he feels Lane ha
been doing the rery same thin?
which Anderson.
is trying to prevent through getting
him to sign a letter of "no intent of a gubernatorial endorsement" if elected.
in suaaaaary, the controversy
boils down to this:
On t lie one side Pitts and his
Continued on Page 8

Student Congress
Mudent

Congress will meet
7
p.m. in Latferty
Hall to discuss spring elections.

lUeadaj at

s.

rliti wi' n

'

Susaa

wil.sov

and told it would be advantageous to sign the letter.
He added he was told failure to
sign the letter could possibly cost
him the election.
The letter, dated April 24. was.
according to Pitts, written by
Anderson, but was addressed to
Anderson as being from Pitts.
Pitts said he regretted having
to make this matter public. However, he added, that as this was
a student election,
the students have a right to know all of
events wlijch have taken
the
place with reference to the constitutionally questioned election.
Contacted suasttdajr, Anderson s.,ic) he had written and delivered the letter but said the
purpose of it was merely to satisfy myself thai Pitts had no
intention of using his position, if
elected, to endorse A. B. Happy'
Chandler, for uovernor."
Anderson further stated that
in a private conversation
Pitts
had told him that :'ltho;n4h he
had a personal preference lot
Chandler over Breathitt in the
May BKh primary, he had neither in writing or verbally, made
this preference public.
in .
cenvtrMifan,
private
Pitts bad gtVea me hit word that
-l
he wished to
I i.impiis
minor lli.it the St' election bad
any political connotations " Anderson said.
"He stated the Democratic
gubernatorial primary was of no
consequence in the election. Mv
letter was merely to brin about
a
clarification of something
which had been stated in private."
Anderson denied he told Pitts
that it would be to his advantage
to sign the letter or possibly
sacrifice winninu the election.
Pitts asserted the letter in
question was given to him by
Anderson in the Student Union
grill Tuesday. April 23.
Pitts stated he told Anderson
he would have to think over the
feasibility of signing the letter.
He said he then left the SUB and
went immediately to the dean of
men's office where he told Assistant Dean of Men Fred
Btrache what had happened.

w

"international reputation

in this iu id i clinical pharmacology) and his escepti rnal back-grouadmirably equip him for

iM

accsntation that the Campus Coordinator, Students
fat Breathitt, attempted to coerce a Student Congress presidential nominee "to take no part, or support no candidate, in
the Ma gubernatorial primary," was leveled yesterday.
Jim Pitts, nominated for the
"I asked Dean St: ache for hU
SC presidency at the constituadvice m the matter," stated
tionally questionable meeting of
Pitts.
April 18. stated he was given a
Strache stated vesterday he
letter by Jerry Anderson, cohad advised Pitts not to sign the
ordinator of the campus supletter but to seek further adporters of gubernatorial candivice. He suggested Pitts see
date Edward T. "Ned" Breathitt,
An

nk

ical

SKI:-

rich

Bs

Authority.

The department, if created,
first-raaauld require
staff
;
facilities, a S500.000 plane-taraaaend a S750.ooo astronom-

17

Pitts Says Anderson Asked lit' Sin
o Intent1 Letter In Governor's Race

When the University faculty
gataaatttee, headed bv Dr. v. s.
K- - 'nclahl. mathematics and astronomy in st meter, made the
proposal; it did not request any
money K suggest where it should
SUK from The memorandum
as sssssaitted to James Neel, director ot the Kentucky Atomic

a-.-

76. La

Presidential Nominee Accuses
Breathitt Coordinator Of Coercion

stronom) and astrophysics
aepartim nt aj the University
Bras submitted t
the Kentucky Atonta Energ) and
Space Authorit) ! members
I the
astronom) department.

Energy and Space

lli-- li

K v n t it c k y

"Z, TZZ. '

A

Today's rather:
Parti Cloudy, Warn;

r

s

-

Spring Fever
commerce

Spring.
is
Sweetheart

-

I,

freshsaaa

member

t.i

-

"""

'

major fraSB CtUcaga, 111
Kappa Kappa Gaasaaa.

and

-

a

� lit

KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday,

Ma

1963

.5.

PR To SiMHisor
Prill Comp etition

NEW YORK (AP)
Stase and
screen versions of a dram ab. ul
Paul Gauuuin are bei::i; planned
by Julian Lesser and Leon Bar-sh- a.

The Unicisit s Pershing Rifles company will host mon
t.tt6(K) uniformed collegians From t four
area for .
shinn Rifles regimental driH meet.

--

event will be clim.ixe.l by
wards ceremony and a re- in honor of Dr. Frank G.
;ey, president of the Univer-- at
4.30 p.m. Saturdnv
itoon and squad competi-b- e
held Friday. vegin
at 12:30 p.m. Individual
iX'lition is x lit'duk'd for 7:b;
Saltn day Monwng activities
itu iuoV a rtfle natch, a nock
I
battle between a UK
and mm Iran Ohio Btate
MMMnl of arm- - exhibition
:he two
and plal
ctmii vi ition.
n MMM of tlic First Regi-- a.
MMMi ol KOTC CMMtS
17 mMmjm mmI universities,
i
beU yesterday.
Before the review, winch will
h. held at the intramural field
BtoH Field, an exhi-tuot joiimi
of st;uad Donpetitiou and
a special units di ill are planned.
jveral s;iii.-- .' te.uns will partici-- l
ita in the meet
Awards ''ill b- made in e ten
dull Cuiesory. A trophy will go
bes
t the companv nid-t- d
aH can pel iti i!i
'

"hp

Ohio. Marshall, and
Ohio Stat
West Virginia, and Central State.
astern Kentucky
Btate, and
West Virginia Stale cottegM.
comThe First
Regiment's
mander it Cadet Co!on-- l Daniel
W. LH'Haves
,f Ohio Stat. Its
sponsor is Mis.-- , Tan Ann Turn
bauuh of tli University of Akron.

;

Plan.- - call for a

::

ie West Co ist

-

..

:t

nxt

"

i

to

5

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l4Ntl
i:

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hi;

Late Show

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immem

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Open 12:45 p. in.
--

a superb drama,

LIFE MAGAZINE

RREUD

IS A BOLD, DRAMATIC, MOMENTOUS,
TASTEFUL. DARING AND FASCINATING FILM
THAT EVERYONE WILL ENJOYI"
CROWTHER.

f

BPloy
r

Bma

Ma

H
E.

AN ENGROSSING FILM, PENETRATINGLY
DIFFERENT. .MAKES CINEMA HISTORY!"

JVjOOW

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VJV

Am B . STiM

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"Ho"
ilO
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SATURDAY

1

TT

niiiTiTiin

Cartoon Starts 7:3S

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-

...

I

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Jt

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PETER SELLERS

Colossus of Thrills!
.
re- -, 'i

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Jr.
be

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III

UUSmB

ant a LlFT

TREVOR HOWARD
DOROTHY DANDRIDGE
EDMUND PURDOM

...

JP

STARTS

M

HERALD

N Y TIMES

ELVIS

f

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Freud

sAt
YORK-LARR-

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ft

THAT

f

PARKS

DREAM

1

COLOR
.

SAMUEL

rn

'"
Ol Ifl f.
I'M 'fill I J i 1 1.
SHCV TIMES: 1:1c
T

FOLLOW

MTi

CLIFT

MONTGOMERY
SUSANNAH

PRESLEY

TRIBUNE

JOHN HUSTONS
--

v.

7:40

INTO A RESPECTABLE WORLD-TO- RE
AWAY ITS MASK OF SEXUAL INNOCENCE
NEVER AGAIN WOULD THE WORLD PRETEND
THAT SEX DID NOT EXIST"
Y.

"

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

FfcEUD

N.

'

UMWffl

i
I

III III

-

S

Jockpor S10G.00 ot Press TigeM

Kjfcr zzj'
Mill

'

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HIT( HCXM KS

I

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BANKO Tonight

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2;

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STARTS TODAY!
Freud is

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Soufhland 68

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JSrak1
sSWt "

NgS

5.o

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Uministrution Buildino

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Another Exclusive Coup

!

JL

12:25

mine

S'

Ear--

iinVtV: PR! CeVeteTlOR

np

Living'

FjjitEl

FRIDAY, MAI
II ...m. until 5 pan.

s

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Rifc-S-

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trig

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WEBN!&381(E

TODAY.

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fili'liJ'U'iililsi

liXINOTONjiiWTUtKT

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sr.Mi p

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LIillMMa

stu-

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Hail mi

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Smoke"
LAWRENCE HARVEY
GERALD1NE PAGE

fflvjj rii'k

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dents retaraing
m

-

SIMMER
EMPLOYMENT

"
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"Summer and

OPPCRTUNIT.S

JOB

.

for

PLUS

jtjtl

West Virgin-I- k
ronton to lx' represented are
toe L'mvfTsitMi (: Akron, T iledo,
JaNin. und Cincinnati, Bowling
Ortvn State, Bent Etate, John
Carroll, Voma town, Xavier,

tskta

:.-

NEWMAN

PAUL

23AM
SAL1

--

be

tfnxn

v's

!:;

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Rov
FOR

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other kmmm l.tim the

pMm

ADS

N.v. !......,:
Mildred Cohen.

k-

Terrace"
JOAN WCODWAfvD

lIuj series, and choral com-- p
isitions lor mixed chorus.
composition. "Four Mm-iatufor Flute and Piano." has
just been released by the Theodore Presser Company.

III

CbaM

SATURDAY

&

"From the

Lii--

1W

wi

s.m.k

tryout tour on

5

pi,,,,,.

r

a

"Noble

Savage," by Lawrence and Elizabeth Hanson. The b ok title has
been tentatively adopted a- of the sn W.

cl

Em

no

additional material
Gauguin biography,

r.CLASSIFIED

Ik

ID eaMl

Corwin, but is to get

by Norman

P.M.

WM

Avnu

FRIDAY

Bernard Fitzgerald, head d
the I nivi it Department of
Music, has been elected to
membership in tin- American
t Composers,
AuSociety
thors, and Publishers.
Fitgerald'i 50 published eon-- p
isitions and transcriptions include a "Concerto tor Trumpet."
numerous
soios and MMMBbles
fir brass instruments, a mer.'

about

script

loM

1:30

DAILY

eeWN

Elected
To ASCAP

the French
painter has already been written
The

dan
1

UK Prof

wo Gauguin Dramas

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6:3.1

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BRONSTON'S

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:.' .':?:':

Meetings

WHIRL
This first weekend in May finds us in a whirlwind of social
events. Everybody's iota' It. Partying, that is. Almost don't know
tan to begin. The Alpha Gamma Knot are escapina the drudge in
Lexington tonight end are traveling to Georgetown on a combhiatii n
bayride, and wiener roast Others are staying here and fryaptng

.it

I

M

tln' day night the traditional Kappa Alpha Ok South
--

itit

Ei

Week of
i'.ie. began.
ki.ow ihe fetbui with the beards?
Well the p tup sat of the growth i coming 10 fuitiHmcnt t:ii- - weekend.
They're Confederates at heart, and v.ant nmjiam to knov. they're
the Fast of the true blue southern tenth-men- .

Westminster Fellowship

counted for m this busy schedule. So between 5 and 8 p.m.
Saturday.
your time' your own.
But the member- - of FarniHu.se fraternity are haying a
picnic
at 5 o'clock at Blue Grass Park. Looks like they'll have somewhere
to go during the off hour.-- .
Around I p.m.. thaugb, fcrsaala begin. Dinner jackets, boutor.ierr.
bey (OTTOS, and corsages v.ili went the evening with l.eautiful
BtSfiSSBhere.
he si;ma iii spriag formal uiil be in the mam
hail ..o;n of the Lafayette Hotel The um riling of thr
bot Tign
Chi Sweetheart wiH b. the higkHgtsf of the
o all ymm
Sis pinmates, be prepared! The Sultana a ill rTfaag, eeranatiM
the
sounds,

8tat

Phi Epsilon fraternity is t ravelin- - to
Jenny Wiley
to hold r Q en of Hearts Ball. Before the d..i.ce.
they

Bigma
p.

....'..

.ill

in

w.li
Fellowship
meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Tne
hwataaan will evaluate the
Fellowship over all program for the present school yam..
( osmopolitan
flub
Cosmopolitan Club officers for
the coming year will be elected at
a
meeting at 7:30 tonight at the

BSC

The Bright Sil-

Bulla! o iavern
823 Euclid Avenue

'

snd

cver-e-

e

th

A the

C

Baa. and the re
Wildcat Manor, Kitten Lct'ge and sU the frmternttJes have
joined force- - to sponaot a way out jam session Saturday efterno m
Tl action will begin at 2 p.m. and
on till I p.m. Everyone's In- 're a horse type individual.
sited, and if
ion and radio will
follow the Derby.
Y

there's actually a couple of

which aren'fi

ac- -

-

LOUISVILLE V While waiting for a bus, John f Helms u i
spotted a neighbor whose daughter had just married.
"Wt D," c. mmented Lukeme.er,
"1 see you've lot a daughter."
"V--- .
I lost a
daughter.'' the
ni
bor replied, "But I've gained

;;
rhe Dell
the weekend and they will be on hand tomorrow
night as well as
Sunday. The fraternity and dates will continue the party weekend
Cl:v"-- ' h
Sunday afternoon for a concert and jam sesskm.
Mostly ( oneert, I'll bet!
Hiltel Foundation is having a picnic b( 1 p.m.
Sunday altera DOB
at Ca riewood Park. Transportation will be avaiiaM
ti
HauLin HalLs. BJins voui baseball and hat
up this weekend and you've got a whole week to
t. Good luck trying.

In
CHEVY

CHASE

DANCING
Thurs end Sat Nite
Music By

LITTLE

ORBIT
And His Trio

MOTHER
WILL EE PLEASED
WITH A GIFT FROM

P

Josef's
Here are a few ideas
Dresses
Hose
Lingerie
Jewelry
Bags
Sportswear.
.

It

I

I

1

;

-

Yen'! like the personal atren!on of
our friendly coles staff
end, of
ccurs."... no c large for girt wrap.

4

-

hi

t'

to

weekend affair K.
at ton. Harm
Terry Travato, Jack
horse), and Charles McGuire.
-

e

7.

- :'H

(J

Reeeivtaf a bid to the Kai.pa Alpha DT $ontb
Bail
Barbara Jewell. The -- coldiers'1 appeared on
gororitj Ron ir. full regalia to bid their neeial

.

pKtorcd

THE DOOR TC FASHION

KA Tradition Prevails
On every enuspui eertain
up. Some endure
and SCUM dent, tut en the camp-U- f
Of cf the most enduring and
moot fun vf all UK event- - is the
annual "Ok South" weekend
oneored bj Kappa Alpha Order.
Kappa Alpha was founded in
December of 1E65 at W
and Lee University in Virginia.
At that time Robert E. Lee was
President of the school, and al- Qj i'.e Order
it was under bis
careful guidance that the frater-nit- y

grew a..d developed.
a tribute to Lee and Uc
help
in establishing KA. he was named spiritual founder upon his
death. The reason for this vat
that the
ideology eras
.round the way he
developed
c ..
hi- - life and a:...::-- .
:.(;'!
Btace that time Lee and KA have
becoaw
Ki;:. Alpha was the first fra- A-

-

!

NEW
PHONE

enmpu.- - m 183.
The traditions of

In keeping with
the 8outh, Theta
chapter along with the 82 ether
chapters m eaaapuses throughout the South, established
the
Old South Ball" in the 1920s

as a way of preserving

9

EUCLID AVENUE
Only o Few Blocks

CHEVY CHASE

iom Campus

the man-

ner and ways of Southern iife
fore the Civil War.

be-

RENTaTRAILER

UK the weekend included
parade, mock secession from
the Union, and a ball. In IPSO, the
ceremonies were enlarged to include a "Pharecn ppers Ball"
cpen to the campus.
At

a

Eecause
cf certain recent
events, there was no space avail-..'c- lt
for this year's ftaarecroppers
to be cpen to the campus, but
none the les Saturday. Um air
ill be filled with cannon sn ke,
beautiful southern belle in long

c onfederate

uniforms

and

a.

pa- -

S s ARLITE
DRJVE-1- N

or local

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j
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At Stone Road

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5

'

� A

Reminder

That abused reminder t student
spontaneity, the Links' Bulletin Board,
g
it again performing its
functions.
The hoard u.ts presumably smashed by son;'- expressive college student
ot students back in February.
Tin next question may be when
another outburst of enthusiasm will
lead to more p.tt" vandalism, but
perhaps the better question is Why?
Why should a college community
of supposedly sophisticated,
mature,
students
be repeatedly
intelligent
marked by such evidence of irrespon-sibilr- h
bulletin-Hauntin-

pil-fExamples of smashed b nch
vending machines, and defaced
' 'mobiles
may attest to some very
basic distortion of student values.
-- .

I

One ot these distortions might be
lack ot
which
would cluck the individual
from
a sever

himself in quite so juvenile

amusing
a manner.

And though the few do not speak
tor the many, every student's pride
should force on him a sense of r.
sponsibility for the protection of campus (and public) property.

.J

Good News From The Campui
The
w York Tinu
Discouraging as the outlook for
t tter race relations sometimes seems
ti be, the fact is that progress continues to be made on many fronts.
One of the most interesting examples,
and by no means the least significant,
in iii college athletics in the Deep
South, where the "color line has been
all but sacrosanct.
A tew weeks ago Mississippi State
University sent a team to play in the
national collegiate basketball championships against teams Fielding Negro boys the first break with the "all
white" tradition in the history ot that
institution. Now there are reports of
increasing pressure at the University
to desegregate that
Kentucky
schools athletic team, even if it means
leaving the powerful Southeastern
Conference, in which competition is
i

traditional!) snow white.
It the university is to live up
to its moral obligation and make significant progress as a major institution.
sas the Kentucky campus
newspaper, "it must divorce its.
from the segregation policy which
dominates the Southeastern Conference a thought also expressed by
the highly respected Louisville
urnal
when it savs: "This is the
time tor the UK to take the had in
breaking down segregation in the
Southeastern ( Conference.''
tew outfielders like Willie Mav
.1 tew
centers like Hill Russell, a tew
fullbacks like Jim Brown who knows
what tremendous champions might
'.t of the Southeast, with such
recruits to build upon, and what quiet
miracles might be worked in better
rac r lations?
11

Courier-Jo-

f ill

K

hen

W

II

ill It Happen

Again?

The Readers9 Forum:

Students Voice Opinion On SC Elections
Supports Pitts

The Editor:
is my firm belief that with Mr.
Pitts election this campus will see
the end ot the grosi misuse ot this
( ffice
that has occurred during the
past administration. I promise to do
everything in m power to insure that
Mr. Lane's attempts to perpetuate
himself in an office that he has shani-twill not be successful.
Mr. bane has attempted to use his
office as a steppingstone into state
politics and in this effort has dragged
the mire ot state politics into campus
elections.
Mr. Lane, in the meeting of the
29th of April, had the audacity to
criticize the members ot Student Con-g- n
ss and the candidates tor election
because there w as not a quorum pres-- t
!.t. Mr. .ane all the while knew there
was not quorum present because there
had been a strong campaign conducted b one of the officers of Student
Congress to keep the representatives
at home.
For these reasons. I deem it my
duty and my privilege to accept the
position ot campaign manager tor
Mr. PHts.
Tow Newktjuc
T

It

d

A&S

Junior

ants Election Now
To The Editor:
It seems to me. that when one
such
person can use an organizati
r
as Student Congress in the m u
i.i which Mr. I. ane his used Student
Congress, it is indeed time for si ie
changes. These changes need not
necessarily be made in the Congress;
but, Mr. IVesterfield, the needed

can be accomplished by an
this Spring.
I do U"t like to read in tli
papers
and see on TV that the stud nt body
is backing a particular candidate because the President ot Student Con- -'
t

i ..

"m

ss is

.

i,

ting

si

would like to remind Mr. Lane
that last Spring he was elected PRESnot
IDENT oi Student Congress
It
of the University.
DICTATOR
seems that Mr. I. ane has been too
bus) publishing papers and telling
me w ho I am supporting tor governor
to take care ot the duties ot his office. He has lost official minutes and
papers, he has failed to purge the
rolls of Congress, he has run the
meetings as one would run a "hog- I

pen."
I
"Lane-is-

hope we can rid ourselves
as soon as possible.

ot

m

Y

.AcvS

Is A

S(

M

si

Sophomore

Farce

To Th. Editor:
farce. (A
Student Congress is
farce, according to Webster, i "a
foolish show, a mockery, or a ridicule us
The congr ss third
sham
straight failure earlier this week to
obtain a quorum i ; only further i
;:ce in support of the appropriate ess et this title. But no o
really
needs any further evidence though,
...!. it is common knowledge th.it
Si id ':t Congress
is. has b. n, an
probably shall continue to be a farcical organization.
Such being the case, now is the
t;: t to stop and ask oneself what
is the sense in continuing srch a ludicrous, meaningless display. Rumor
)

I

has it that it and when a quorum is
ever obtained, we will be plagued
again this spring with the same avid
campaigning of a tew ambitious office seekers that we were last spring,
and. what is mor frightening, there
is the underlying implication
that a
second wave will hit us next fall, no
doubt in the form of another "Progressive ticket.
Both the office holders and "Pro-

elections.

Congn

say down

I

with Student

ss!

needed

on this campus is
more compact
body, one composed of a few
individuals who will direct
sincer
then efforts toward organizing and
effecting some significant projects that
will benefit the entire student body,
not tlu vagm , amorphous, ineffectual organization
that now- exists.

What

is

a less numerous,

gressive members ot the present Student Congress have been total failures in their roles as campus leaders,
and there is no indication that the
situation shall improve next year, or
any year, so long as Student Congress
continues in its present form. Such
being the case, I would like to propose that th. whole Student Congress
disbanded preferorganization
ably forever. I think it would be better to have nothing than to continue
this degrading mockery. It is time we
stopped lending our support to those1
selfish individuals who use S(.' onl)
.is a means of getting their names in
the paper one. during tie ir college
careers and of having another extracurricular activity beside their pictures m the University annual. I say
do net vote in am forthcoming S(

gov-ernin- g

Mm k M NTi iy
A&S Senior

r

--

The Kentucky Kernel
u
The South' Outstanding
liege Du.'y
UNTVEBsrnr o K:xuckv

I clM i
M
at Lexington, Kcarock)
ltf ur. Iff th. Act of Mirck 3. Is79
.
.
cuuit.
ins ti.
tb
;t
j week
1 t"AR
siX DOLLAJ 5 A sf
'r
R. GCTtB iZ,
Jack
Jchn Pfeifmp C mtem tdi'ct
Richard Wilson, Uanagjmg Editor
Dies WuiOT, Adv
Bex Fitzf n k. Sj rti i. :'.. r
t..r.$et
Jackil El km, Art Editor
Naxcy Lox... 5. Cttty Editor
Ei.ter.--

Put

t Hw Mft
;

I

m

FRIDAY NLWS STAFF

Nick Pope,

V

u

i.

Joe

r

Rjchaicd Stevlnjcn,

if, oris

Cc--

A,cetuf

� THE kFNTl

Covington Folk Festival
Scheduled For May

T!ic City f Covington w ill
bod to the 26th National
Folk Festival Ma) 23 through
25, ;.t Devon Paris Amphithe-at- ;
r in Covington.
Matinee
and evening petfbnnanoes
will be held daily.
The
through Mk
ogs' BUttte, dances, and tales

t

early settlors and
migrant! Imm many
will brine to lite many fac-E- ts
f American
tradition and

imported

l.tei

b ch are

also

ted ;n the
rican Indi in
the festival spot- -

The event is being sponsored
the Covington-Kenton-Boo- ne
Chamber oi Commerce, the Kentucky C unci ol Performing Arts,
and the Kentucky Department
cf Commerce.
by

Preiu- - Vsttoail folk I
have drawn trum UN
1.50C

participant- - !rini S3 :.
Tht
have been heM in
Lewis, ( hittin
Dallas,

ta:e.
St.

to

n.

Cincinnati Festival
To Open May 1 6
B

Minor Mass. greatest oi all cl

Cincinnati's Music Hall Maj
ihersan Cincinnati May Festival.
Mil

a masteru

oris,

Biax Rudolf will conduct the opening concei
Id two others of
the major musical presentation which attracts the attention of music

levers everywhere.

The Festival will continue with the May 18 world premier of
'The Death of the Bishop f Brmdi.-i.- " an all orches-

Qian-lienot- ta'i

i

tral concert May 24 with
conductLeopold Stokow-k- i
ing, and a brilliant closing concert featuring Rudolf Berkin and
Isaac jKern m a rare appearance together. All performances are at
world-famo-

8:15

p.m.

The combined voices

of 400 singers

from Cincinnati and Oxford,
Ohio, will present Bach'. inspiring mas-- . Tiny are in the May Festival Chorus. College of Mount St. Joseph on -- the -- Ohio Glee Club,
and Miami University A Cappella Sinters Noted soloists will be Anna
Moffo. soprano. Rosalind Bias, asexao-- a prano, Richard Verreau,
tenor, and Richard Cross, baas.
Max Rudolf - musical director of the May Festival. He has h. en
for five years music director of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
which plays at each of the Festival's four concerts.
Robert Knauf is chorus master. He is supervisor of mask in the
Ft. Thomas schools and director of music at the University of

Kentucky Northern Center.
The singers are traditionally the outstanding feature of the
May Festivals. This year, the May festival Chorus celebrates its
BOth year as a permanent choral
organization. The festival concerts
climax two years of rehearsal.-- .

Sene- - tickets for all four concerts are now on
at a 15
saving- - and may be prchated in Lexington at Morris Book
Shop. 110 Walnut St.

percent

From Lute

proclamation by Gov. Bert

designating
May 19 to
May 2fi at "Kentucky Nati nal
F 'k Festival Week," notes that
111
"the (estiva will pre-,- -;
(
pportunity to view and hear the
living ii Ik music, (..;...:. song,
tales and other folklore expressions of our country, and especially o: Kentucky and the Appalachian region, presented in
their authentic aspects by those
to whom they are a part o; .heir
vane

open tlic 90th

16,

A

Kentucky Nat d J t ilk
?. stir al Week through 1 cal
.elk festivals, exhibit! of folklore
and :oik crafts, parades, square
cl. ir.ee-- . street dance.--,
and other
related community activities.''
A feature of the Coving in festival will be a craft display and
demonstration booth where representative items from the various arts and craft- - centers m
1

Kentucky will be available for
inspection. Such handcrafts as
quilting, pottery making, basket
making, weaving on looms, and
w ood
sculpturing will be dt mon- -

strated.

The Division in Art- and Crafts
the Keatuckj Department t
Commerce has invited members
ii the Keatncaj Guild at Artists
and ( raftsmen to t.iU- part in
the eeeMwstrattoaa.
Tht National Folk Festival was
founded
Sarah Gertrude
b