xt7xpn8xd66x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7xpn8xd66x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1963-03-08  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  8, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  8, 1963 1963 1963-03-08 2015 true xt7xpn8xd66x section xt7xpn8xd66x Evans, Westerfield Chosen Top Greeks
Ami Ev.im and Larry West erf iekl were named Outstanding Gret k Woman an Man last night. The announce-r- :
i wa made at tin Creek Week banquet attended !
about
I

i

700 p rsniis.
Mi- Fvans. a senior journalism major from Lexington, has an
a neater of Pin Beta Kappa Bte la
overall jtr;i ? f 3.9 and
prcaMeM of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
She tea teal president of Cwens and Links honoraries. and has
been a men.ber of Chi Del" a Pin. Btudent Congre LKO and
Student DMon Board committee
Bte was also
representative t
the Unnu itv Faculty and International House Chairu D
Mi- Evans has ata been Pantelienic rush chairman secretary
of Theta &;,ma Phi. feevnalisa honorary, chairman ol the Soviet
Studies Coiue. and a enter of the Honors Day Steering C
ha two pears.
C u it ntlv, she is rice pi sident of the senior class of the College
Arts and Science-- , a mei iter of Mortar Board, the Kernel staff.
.1 Alt
te Linnbchi Di li .
Her retards Include the Pl.i Beta Kappa Book Award, the tri- tt Bra
larship Award ir t r years, and Honors Day awards.
We.-i-i
ri major froa Hartford, baa a 3.3
l li lit a senior
pr
BVCnril ami is pre-;- dt
:v of PI . Kapi a Tau frati
Daaac aa aatedeawy i Phi Kappa Tau, Westerfield has been
or is curi'iitlv a preside!'.' of five otter organiati ns They Incl :.:
D h '.van Hall. Mat's Bcsidenoe Council, Key-- . Omicron Delta KapArts nd
pa, and the eater eaa of the College
'.vim aaaaataai of v.hah Westerfield - a member Include
Student Union Board Student Congre;
Hart
Law,
Green- - Bteaaf. Cteaattee, Leadership Conference Steering Com-mitte- e,
Frobman YMCA. Alauhiim 100, and Freshman Orientati

4
1

ANN (.

e OCewvtttcky

KERNEL

Pro-ra-

He has also revved on the UK
FC, Lamp and Cross, and Alpha
The awards were pre-- :. 'id to
Deal of Women Doris M. Seward

t

Committee of 240 and belonged
:
Epsilon Delta, premed h
iry
Evans and Westerfield by
Mi
and acting Dean ol Men Ken-- h

Harper.

f'niversity of Kentucky

Dr. Robert

Shaffer, dean of student: a' Indiana Oniversit;
the principal speaker of the evening.
Greek Week activities will continue tonight and tomorrow night.
Toni-a carnival is tetej held at Joyland. Fraternities Rill
aprmte game booths and sororities will provide the entertainment
with skit.-- . Proceeds from the event will go toward a campus
Sattnday night a dance will be held at the Phoenix Hotel. Rock
'a' Roller Del Shannon, f '.k singer Tedd Browne, and Dave Perry
and his. Orchestra will provide the entertainment.

RRY WES1 Eft FIELD

i

VN

I

z

'

LEXINGTON, k

.

FRIDAY,

MARCH

F.ilu

1963

H.

P.icje.

ht

;

Panhcllenie Council
Will Present Awards
Panhcllenie Council rot
prc.-ean award to the
rity
aci urn .'.
having tin bight
acadt nne standing for one year
... tb K: lit
at the umual Sta
program

The award,
was initiated
meeting
plaque wd

a

rotating plaque.
in the council's
Tuesday
night. The

Combs, Brock Win
In AWS Elections
member of 'lii ( hnega sorority, i.inks. Stutlent Congress,
was delegate to the regional
S convention iti 1962 an;!
is chairman
the W
lli-- i.
School Lead- -

Ann Confrbs, a junior ps
clwlogy major from Marian
Ins heiii rK t (1 preskleni '
Asstx iateel Womtm Student;
v

l

(

Graduate Examt

Gttadsate students ate Kri
and Sejeswes st ;ii;rs who hai
not register! d r the gi .. .
exam. March
aai do m

rress

i

S,

I sf
ka t.
iag
".!'. IdministraUau
I
"1 registration
I

WW
fin-- .

5i

al

Effectivt

U
i v.:u be riv.
U at I ''at I !',
Ual Watrli 1" .'t l
at area leal March

Vat apab le
Mart

:ii 7:
Ml

Bain

copy- -

advertising,

!i

a m.
will be given an
fear of Mewcial
"!

I

w ii!

m' Alpha

man of the AWS puUl

iieeis i oua

g

ol

aember

rel tions

Ii.d

A

it es.

aaanl
p.m. ate
1C

fee

aaled ta the

un'- -

rcie'ar

BoHd-a-

IV.

The new vice presideni
b
Bandy Brock, a sophomore knnm- -

Lilinic

AT

i

Milt)

be atnoni the many as- ill
u
j. iiimalism which
discussed inlay at tlte
tu k
!li It School Press
k iat an
Publications ( 'lin- -

site

is a

sitions are Bet.--v McKinivan and
Mary Ware. These two areata
arill be awarded positions in the
AWS Sen
Trudy Maaeis aras elected Pan.
tellei le repre ntathre. Her ran.
ntej mate, Kathy IBston, will
also be a arater of 'lie Btnate.
Others who srere elected are:
anii r n pri ntatbn
Martha
i
On em
Mary K. La: ne: jun
i:'r representatives, Etta Candill.

Barbara Faulconer; aaptea ra
rp: entatives, Bettv Ch.
a Hie List; Woaens Rest.
:!.

Carol Ma'

r

n.

Kerne

staff and

c

rrespondlng
d

freshman adviser.
Runners-u- p

for

.

ast

rota

in

Cnivei Ity w .::'!- be !. I h n. The
-

the two

po- -

leasi

by AWS.

i

!

K

le

Wanted: 4 oman
To Advise Freshmen
'

W'I'K!): UnKt rsity wc men 1: it ing a ! overall av
and ubiliti) s it; In"! ai !.
i.i''
lam an, and oklt i sist r t
a psychologist, informati
Freshman advisers!
about 40 freshman women. Tt )S!'i it ;
There are IS freahaan advishours a day. The benefits an
ers in Boyd. Holmes, Jewell, and
froa
many, however,
Patterson Halls. Their responsistaying up until 3 a.m. to talk
bilities are to help the Stud tJ
to a
boul ter nrobfeaa, or
aoiM to campus life, to point
helping another student write a
out the work Involved, to find
V

,

li

Taylor

Education

pro!

onal

Building,

journalism

fratem- -

Facultj aembers of the School
of Journ tlism will be available
ha- onfe ences with participant
at 3 p in alter the eeneral se- .

sions

-

of

tin' Publications

Clinic.

the most atisfaeb ry study habits, to live compatibly with otter
woeaen, and h.tlp with any personal problem- - thai aay aria
throughout the year.
The job Ls not an easy one,
and the adviser is "on call' 24

Attorney General Enter

Peterson Inve ligation

AP'
The
on their face to
be serious," Attorney General
John Breckinridge said Wednesday in disclosing his office is
investigating accusations against
Frank Peterson, suspended vice
of the University of
president
FRANKFORT

charga "appear

.mrKathie Barrlnvsi
Say (
an

I
old hand at the
is
Ml week's sweetheart
game since she model-- , fur Magazines and rlathing mannfac-r'T- s
Kathie is a junior rdneatioa najor
during her vacation
from New York City

ate

a member

l

Alpha Detta Pi

Kentucky.
'
We are looking into the ma'-te- r
both as to the facts and the
law to detreniine what responsibif any. our office tea."
ility-,
Breckinridge said Wednesday be

fore leaving lor a meeting in
u.c
Washington,
"The thing in question here is
whether there have been violations of conflict of interest law-- ,
criminal laws, or s'atuatory prohibitions against public officials
t::...';ng in private bltetess in
their public capacity." he said.
Peterson was suspended by the
UK Board of Trtis'ee- - Monday
after Gov. Bert Combs accu-e- d
hbn of using his position for personal gain. Peter-o- n
charged politic s vas involved and Cumbi
denied it.

"PTflal

thank-yo-

note to a

o

tarnity, to beint thrown,
dressed In the shower

fra.

ly

a

various occasions.
Formerly, advisers were p?:d
for the;r work, but this method
was abandonee! in the fall of
1961
to
to enhance women
take the noritbmii with the
primary motive of counseling,
and not ol mai:::. money. "We
afa lev wte couldn't
did lo
ford to vork
hotit being pa:d.
but on the whole, the caliber of
the group is much higher now."
said Mis- - Dixie Evans, direc j:
of Woaen'a Residence Halls.
Because of the shortage of ad
visers this year, several freshman
women v. ere selected
student,
trainee.-- . These freshmen are responsible for the corridor, bu
do not have full responsibility M
Mhrian. Some of these aides
may apply for positions as
next year.

a

Appia.r:

fa

n- -

fa

freshman

en

next year will be avail"
able very soon in each wymeni
residence ball

� THE

2

KERNEL. Friday. March

KENTUCKY

8.

I9fi

March Brings
Rain And Bugs

0'

TYPING
THESES,

REASON ALBE RATES

Feature Writei
Every year about this time March comes. The temperature onh goes down tu zero about even four d.ts instead ol
even tlav, people become less iiHlustrious due ti the fever
which sets in, and a small portion ot tins years bug crop begins
appear n your car windshield when you are out
dri ing.
brella, he forgot his umbrella, or
Also, it rain-- . Students in the
he lost the thing.
(There h
will tell jrou
Agriculture Cottage
ano' her reason that is reallv :..
tiiat there is nuthinu wrong with
reason
at all he may have
rain it - good lot- the land, they
thought that it would not rian.)
say. However. fOO CUB ask anyThe end result appears to be inBy

Kiviniemi.
junior
one al many stadent nurses
Nurses' Ifeek la ! heW i
Flaim-

student from I int(in s
,i prill participate in the Btwdral
this raaapas Mareti It thrttogli IS.

MaTBttag

STUDENT NURSES
1 sT7

1ERE

7

Student Nursing Week,

March !' through Sat-- I
mil is.
Marcli H. lias been pita inn hy ( i. w kri
ir!.i
rhe 15 nursing schools in K ducky u i!i participate in pro-prams during this wick.
S

iinda)

i

(

I

'

Gv.

.i

KTAN, Kernel

one waBrsng across eauapua in
one ot our MimUng rainstorms
what they think about it. and the
response reveals a certain divergence of (.pinion from that of
the lovers of the land.
March is the month of umbrella-, drenched books, high humidity, low grades, and Bating.
It is the forever before Easter
vacation, the heart of Lent, the
end of winter, the beginning of
spin m. a nti that which keeps
February and April apart
The average UK student uf
there - lull' finds himself
wet most of the time in March
The reasons tor this are lemon;
either he did not buv an um

i

W.n
ELIZABETH

JOHN

:
tor
female. Open- m. to 2 p.m.
gsmpS S.itur- campaiiiattan.

"Bad Day at Black
Rock"
Sli.n
SPENCER TRACY
CHILL WILLS

l

nrlian

Tf gl

I

'

II Ml

11

ol

Unset
YMCA, said applications are besua for the
ing taken in utrip. He staid those interested in

attce Comm

sioners. Problems

Charlton Hc?ton

have been accept to to nuke the trip.
The group will leave here at
noon (Saturday, April 6. and return the following Wednesday.
Ooati
will be about
phn
meals.
Kiulit

A banquet for all student nurswill be held
e- in Kentucky
March 13, at the
Wednesday.
Holiday Inn at Frankfort. Each
student will ueai her school's
uniform.
The address Will be given by
Martha Wiley, lienor Nurse of
in vm'2 and faculty
Kentucky
member at Berea College. Miss
Bailey will he mistress of ceremonies.
Members of the .junior class
win take member.-- of the fresh -man class on tour- - ol the Medical Center Hospital durum thif
nek as a nart of the Droaxafla.

c

Puumamc

:;ce.

prefi

YveJte

udents

s

G

:.M4t

v.m.tuOent
Experienced
.
Mvaag aaar UK to eaaa tar tafaal
U'.u pas itaaa)-.n- d
vuur feaaaa Mun.Fu
rasas. CaH Mt-M..iter 4 pjm Tatt

FOR
r.x.i.
Ue

m

randitian.

Phone

LOST

LOUT laae ..nd pearl aracelet with
Between Miller Hj!J
Kold Naaaatina.
and Breckinridge
Hj.: an March I.
taW
d CI! 7817
Bra
LOST I h..e lo- -t a Kappa Kappa
G.imm.i sorority pin It is .. doid ke .
m
nans inscribed on the
,.nd h;
back, it tound. pie.ise contact tnc a the
Kappa House. 23S E MaxwaU Beth
RMtt
Kpci phone

Buffalo Tavern
I

i

.

i

o

""

'

"T "

"sgLr

FOR RENT

i

Thurs and Sat Nitc

hetcp.s

aasgsjjp

Joyland Park
7:30

DENNIS
BOOK STORE
Near 3rd

Win A Stuffed Animol

The Gift That Only You
Can Give
Your Portrait by
Curtis Wjintcott

Older Prizes

Everyone Welcome

miscell an t9pS
:

--

74M

KNtl

ORBIT

-Jr

TONIGHT AT

5M31

(Other Than Text

Phone

By

And His Trio
iiiifflaa

Bog

-- ie-

CHASE

DANCING

i

LITTLE

i;ioi

Central Kentucky's Largest
USED BOOK STORE

Bafrsscr i tor.

n

CHEVY

Music

FOR SAI.K Thrtf pieces ot l.idie-- '
brown Smiiiaiiilr i.i.- - at low cost.
caU
.i4t

257 N. Lime

ice Nuven

823 Euclid Avenue

ALE

Good

CSakir.s

c-g-

frz

GREEK WEEK CARNIVAL

CANTED

iTIONa
kirti altered K: Itted
Ctutarn made hats Pi
Maxwt
Hew :ota::v!:. 213
L

TAYLOR
CSCN

Plus

FOR SALE

.:

ER

THE GMNT STORY

campus YMCA members will spend four (!,is in
ict turn niakint an intensive study

i

WANTED

RENT
per wee'.

"Rhapsody"

Ch

CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR

nut Cny

Cucl.g
FRIDAY-SATURDA-

HELD OVER.' 2nd Week

town area, and the University

cated
Lib: . r.
During this week, nursing studentwill wear paper re pi
of their caps and sell
chocolate almond candy bar
Dual ce the trip .it . DK repn
Mutative to the National student Nursing Convent n held al
Atlantic City. N.J. m May.
Three L si a ton cl .thing
stores, Lowenthal's, Puree lis, and
Student
Martin's will honor
Nursing Week with window displays of nursing uniforms and
caps from tttts Bsstrict of the
Siud-'nNurses' Association.
Donn:i Taney, president of the
Student Nurses' Association of
UK. Cluyliiida Cox Bailey president of the Kentucky Student
Nurses' Association, and presidentof student Nurses' Associations from Good Samaritan and
St. Joseph Hospitals and Berea
College will appear on the Marie

MUOMS

D'.r

KENTUCKY

iritit! sprint'

d

of Nursing v.:'.: be lonear the Medical Center

gouhi- .-

opes

:

in the lobby of the
Hospital
Ai. ncfaibit highlighting

c.h

Cruicher

However, this i a rather pessimistic analysis of existing conditions. Mostly it is an attempt
to make the reader think: Aw.
it isn't all that bad!" And I
r
isn't. We at UK generally take
pride in being able to laugh a'
ourselves and at our situation.
By the way. as you are laughing
at yourself in the next few week-- ,
may all your iiutui be little
aies!

display

WANTED
rWCA cafeteria, imale at
;n,:s I llaalr Iran It
I" m
.md ttM to
SaUj
old nif.ii- - tor
a.i
CaH Urs. Margaret Mink.

Mrs. Virginia

variably the same: you go to
class with drippy note- - and -- o;-gy
textbook-- . When the beO
that is the signal that you are
dry and it is time to go or.- and
get wet again.

map locating Ken- -.

WM P

Col! 4 1909

16 YMCA Members
M
rsi
sum
j o l'i iv imcaeo

A

Combs,

JOHN

TERM PAPERS,
ETC

REPORTS.

Sorority

Sl-.if-

s

Also To Be Presented

� THI

r

SOCIAL

mm

N

(V

"soeietv

rn--

ft

appt aring in all its glory
rs and togethspeakers, c.
erness aJl r.ver the place.
people accuse th Greeks oi lor-i- ni
each otbei only once, and at
this t::r.f rd year. But .titer all.
that
guftt me why this.k

ci Christmas!

k'

Bat

hak

tin entertainment

isnl

sional. You're supposed
the

;

profes-

to think

and flawing ut oi step tonight,
remember boys it's the thou bt!

I

Fridav,

March

I'M.-

S.

;-

Shraandaah

and you're a lather indes,nt ot
there's
pendent
i. mi awfattj ime rnttrtahiaai id
oei m Louisville tnniuht and
tomorrow night. Tuilul.th Banfc- head will be appealing m the
play Here Today" at the Blown
Theatre. Playwright George
eaJh thai epk a "nan
edj ol bad manner- - " Tullular1
ttahltng
starring a- - play a right
alary RUhard, and in tin- - : !
she attempts to win a new wife
tor bei pteaenl hmihaml
Apparently she succeedi but decide: she'd rather keep baa herself. Bounds like pretty much
oi a run around doesal It? The
fool, i vi ryone knows once you get
a man
not suppo ed t.i
y ;n
ot tea.

mil

Sac
will

the

aarc
t
ot aaa reaaeaahav TccM he
vn; lor a hMBg time in Lexfasg- laa aad has siaee thea beea making aeraaaal appearaaces across
tin- - countr. tn mi estimation, litis one til the lew singers who
can sit daam and court wm with
an earthj tune which is li alh
fall) evoked tram the lass.
as I am, I'd like to
recMaaaead that in between tin rn, B .nut the Vtaiasi
and retas to the asathhii sonnd
n a gaitae and an autstandiag
oice.
I

VaHey.

iiin--

Ton can aay one thing about
the Oreeks on tin
rawapim
they're organised!
Satardaj night ends the festivities aith a "sedate" ind tor-Mball a: tax Phaenix Motel.
Del Shannon, and Dave lerrj
v. ill
he there la has! the show,
iiol in between liases roase out

as-- v

parties wliuh will fie
Being sa in lull suins this week- I.
Esaigl I an satrfaadiag
t ' i ad .it Isj land
ill m car
at little (ircck girla
CSBShaaag
iling on the atage tad attrnad-- n
la entertain little Greek hays,

with a little lot al Waltzing
ue. ru it yaw a oum m-- .
ataa and Hstea la nme verj
tolk sangasg, Fcdd Brawne
he there to take viiu up

ing to find out what tin- fraternity booths are going to be like,
but that jut led me up a very
blind alley. The only conclusion
I can draw therefore - that the
games are going to be a real sus-p-ri
not especially to the spectators but to the fraternity men
v. ho
sponsor them.

IK

t.

t'!

'13;

Ami then there will be games
and booths and lota and lots of
good clean fun: I have been try-

Greek Week is

Really though.

t- -t

KERNEL,

WHIR L

Had a sneak pre tit 1 the other
rehearsal
night, thej called it
People in the theatrical realm at-asaj dress rehearaal thoald
be bad, that means the aerferaa-ani- c
uill lie gaad. Hut
h.tt hap-aea- a
if mu have n
rehearaal?
Thai appeared t' tie the ease
.
ahea aalj twa aaaaritiea
One thing
their aerfarauuMe.
abaal 't. it will he . hage surprise, risaalilj will even shock
a lew (iris aha are supposed to
lie in the thaag!

LONG
f.ditor
Git' Week that uncommon
:j.Mt,,(j when Venus. Aphrodiu
Ai istf.tlf and Bocratec rcrolve in
tht hi .. . has DOOM again up-c- ii
tbt VK campus.
B

K

KENTUCKY

Greek Wi i k

1:

un

voui

M eetings
c

at 4 p.m. today in 'lie S' ial
Room of the SUB.
Profess r
Richard D. Gilliam of the College of Law will speak n "Natural Law and its Influence in
American Lean Th. unlit."

Ml

TINGS
He stmirWer Fellowship
Westminstei
will
Fellowship
mtt lit 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Sup-bt served followed by
a worship service and prosiiam.
Dr. Junes P NoCfamger of the
Department : Architecture will
apeak on "Aesthetics and Church
Architect ure."
Thfrt wii! be a jam session
in thf lounpt r.f the Presbyterian Center Saturday night from
9 to 12
Stars In The NiRht
There will be meetinu of all
cf "Stars In The
committees
3C p.m. Monday
in
NiRht" at
th Stucier.: Dnion Buildmu.
rh.losophv Cash
Club will meet
7h( Phik-scph-

hSEkZl

li

j

f

with

Cf

EEL

IA

Hlt
2"
'he Great Caruso ,,

I

I

Flubber"

TONIGHT

-

a

l

12 D'ctocft

awTai

-

jjj jlk

SUNDAY

&

'

'

urn

i

SeCn HCfCj

t'

:r

.i

hi Cincwsscopc

fia
if$0V

Richard Haydon

Eutcrpt Frcdvctisn
Mtrc Cs'sr

X

J

ALSO

'

V

The Lest Continent"

I ANTHONY HALL JOYCE TAILOR
I
I piu,
!r. Color
'GORGO"

JJ

Beauty
y
.

By

hj
flAZ0

Tl
l

j

MfaseAiGcageMraaalra.

vamps!
Liic

V

A

Jackpot S2o5"oo"

PS;y EANKQ Tonight

t hCTG, CVCrYWllCW

har.d-sew- n

Stawiag

Spring Eyington

FRIDAY

Y

.... Tailored Loafers

david niven
la
-

"Atlonfis

lors:

J

"Please Don't- Eat the Daisies"
Janis Pa;gc

C

g

'"'

SATURDAY

Cm

xf.rdcLthshirtwith

rhe p. pmg trimmed collar,

Fl00R

rr

laricus gu.de to a
hoppv marnang- and
Fun on the Fom ly Plan!

doris day

T.

i

SPOkTiWEAR

'ZA

,c

.1

?

j

TIWi

-

--

a

a light sweater

i

Show it Coat.

12 gVdach

haaaaaaaaaawiTaaa ill 7a

j

F,RST

t

MARIO

'

fj

j

I
j

Cat dm

:

5.98

Jf

0

I

HOWBOAT

"Sen Oi

Ah

s

u

j

ENRO

I

j

Vlmcvi

HOWARD,

c.

sV

NOW PLAYING
2 Might

Foxcroft

i

I

I

me

WALT DtNEY S

Shew

The Louisville Shirt'

ava Gardner

Third Fun Filled Week

'

f

?7Tll"lW
JI aU i

rpontT

REN ALI
f ho

ssep

v

JCHNi CALL

B

II

Tra

s

P

F

"
j

Leather

Heme of the Cciirge Folks

ADAMS if
ft?3

S. Broadway

Phone 4 4373

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Reasonable Prices

"High Fidelity MwJc for Your Dmmg Pleasure"
rd MRS

JC"M

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Ficpncfcr

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CC.1NIR

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Privefc Rooms fcr Pcrtics
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BAYHA3rS

JI

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Shoes i! Distinction

� The Kentucky Kernel

elcomt' Journalists

Tht Somth'i Outstanding College Daily
Uxn rsi v or Kextu kv
i

i

tfve, qukkl)
misunderstood.
RlC HARD

WlI.sON,

story ma) bt read, digested, analyzed
and read again. There is le.s chance
for misunderstanding and more room
interpre tat it n. This is the m w
role o? ii la) s newspaper, but it is
evident that a new responsihilit) must

M

his

Fitzpatrick, Sport i.iiitt.r
Nancy Lom.. S iefy Editor

Dick Wallace,
J

.

kUE

rtising taiwcet
la. am, Arti Ed U r

FRIDAY NEWS STAFF
RlC HARD STEVENSON.

Monday's

decision oi tin
ndorse an

Student Congress not to

res-- t.
policy in
nothing more than a
bumbling step backwards in the total
march towards recognition as an important institution ot higher learning.

integration
urants

is

Those who voted against endorsthe Inter-fait- h
ing a letter drawn up l
Council to permit Negro students to eat in restaurants near campus have in fact taken a basic moral
issue into their own bawls.

Its

certainly true that there is m
legal way to force a man to open
Ins business establishment to everyone.

I

K

However,

S

the decision

t

the

Student (."ongress to voice strong

Tel-sta- r,

i

coming controversial or unpopular we
sa) resign and return to your shell.
Gov. Bert T. Combs, through the
Commission
on Human
Kentuck)
Rights, h.is sent 7,000 k Iters to managers oi restaurants, theaters, hotels,
motels, and other places ot public
accommodation throughout the commonwealth. These letters ask tin Ke tuck) businessman to serve all persons regardless of race, creed, ot
color.
II-

Tin' main concern

ot

most

n

that their business will
fall oft it the) integrate their facilities.
detailed and ohjective report
is

sltOWS
!

this to be false.

)rs.

V

I

n

(

oleman and Bruce

II Mayhem Jr., oi the University Social Research Service conducted a
studx tor the Commission on Human
with
interviews
Rights
involving
managers of Hi desegregated eating
places.

"The
Reports the Commission,
overwhelming
major it) bad experienced no significant problems. They
aid their pohc had worked out bet-t- r than the) had expected and that
the) had not lost white customers.
This study answers critics like
Gem Sayre, SC Art and Sciences
representative, who argued that definite action might lead to jeopardizing the proprietor s business.
Sayre voiced the opinions oi many
argument that Negro stuuV nts
had several place s on campus to eat
Grill
during the week and the
was open on Sunda) nights; so that
eating facilities were available to all
students on campus.
The argument lias absolute!) no
relationship to the issue at hand. It
wouldn't make an) difference if there
were 1h on campus eating facilities
open to Negroes at all times.
segregation would still be
and immoral.
in his

to the continuation of

objection

segregation would help pave
the way for the movement which
only reactionary minds now actively
jesist.
For

quake

the peanut politicians who
their hoots for fear oi be- -

in

We urge the Student Congress
to reconsider their dec ision.

l nivergity Soapbox

;

Accurate,
clearly ( pr ssed
thought is the sole benefactor oi
understanding and in toda) s hectic
pace, when international relations are
sometimes as snarled as traffic jams,
it is easy to see the urgent need for
meaningful communication.
A
newspaper is the one media that
c an
do the most towards this tv pc
ot needed interpre tativ e communication. Television, radio do not carry
the impact ot the printed word. They
the time or the facilities
do not hatm reporting the news and events in
depth as do newspapers. A fhe min--

W

Disagrees

ith SC

To The Editor:
In my opinion, the Student Congress has. by its voting showed a
t
distinct ethical or perhaps moral
which is unworth) of a croup
r pit st uting the students t this I
What is the responsibility of
restauthe Congress, the welfare
rant proprietors, or that of the students?
II the welfare of the students is
served hy
at mind, it can scarcel)
sending them to the 1ST. ah which is
often closed. The location ot the K- Lair makes it inconvenient for many
ot the Students who would, tor practical purposes, be forced to use it.
Since the Student Congress lacks
the courage to endorse a police ol
integration, I suggest that others do
so. Refusing to eat at segregated establishments ma) canst personal inconvenience, hut in face of the goods
the sacrifice
to be accomplished,
would be well wtirth while so those
with the sincerity ot conviction which
would enable them to make it.
la-i-

!

de-rro-

VYoxiAM M. TJi
Senior A&S

R

l

Who Was Responsible?

If we1 demonstrated to n staurant
owners that the v would also lose cus-toruers bv not serving Negroes, we
Would not have to live with such
gradina incidents,
S

1m-

tm mnm

F. Et Ksl
AbtS I n si mien

The responsibility
for such dis-- I
courteous actions rests with us. the
white people. That this could happen
just across the street from this campus
reflects the civic irresponsibility
of
of us support
,,u all,i nH..
tegration in principle but not in fact
It we reall) believe in the individual
rights ol all men and were willing
to accept our c iv ic duty, such inci-l- u
dents would not go unnoticed,

Journalism is a challenge, but it
rewarding profession. The journalist is a part nl all that is current,
and his duties lie in recording accut
ateh ioi hist Ol) the events of his
time. I his is wh) we feel that good
journalists must he made or trained,
for tin
an peddling the wart s of
understanding and ultimately, world
peace.
As high school journalists
you
now have the pportunit) to evaluate
your newspaper in relation t the
and needs of toda) s journalism. W hop that the evaluation will
prov to be meaningful for von as
a journalist, to vour high school, and
vour ne wspape r.
You will discover that journalism
can he man) things to many people ,
a career.
but for you, it max
is a

IIITOS W

ROM

Humiliating Scene
To The Editor:
have just witnessed an humili- ntiu'j scene. A Nemo man entered a
restaurant just ac ross the street from
our campus, placed his onler. and
then stood waiting while it was pre- even though the place was
nearly empty. He paid the waitress,
took his sack, and left
When I asked the proprietor why
didn't serve the man. be said he
had Been too many w hite customers
pet up and le av w he'ii a Negro sat
tlown and that be could not aitord to
risk nis business bv serving Negroes.
Ins viewpoint,
tins ;is a very
practical argument. He probably
would lose some customers if he tried
to treat Deeroes as human beings.

ag oi television, radio, and
the young person in search
t a can
ma) question the useful-i- :
sv nt journalism as a rewarding profession. Dut today, as never In tore, a
premium is placed on communications.
In an

Step Backward

A
Last

Si

forgotten, and easily
Whereas a newspaper

To The Editor:
is investiWhile the Universit)
gating the activities ot Mr. Peterson,
we might ask thos in charge to look
into some other areas as we II.
Aftt r Mr. P t. rson lost control l
the vending machine situation, in
196 according to tht Kt rnt 1, most of
his older machine s wi r n moved. But
the shiny new n place ments, selling
essentially the sai le products, now
charge a dime instead ol a nickel.
Someone appears to be taking advantage ot studt nts in this vending
machine area, but it just might be
s
other than Mr. Peterson.
Who was responsible for the switch
to 10 cent coffee and c kc ?

Martin

Ki

ir.

Assistant Professor,
Electrical Engine ering

Explains Library IVohhm
Kdltei

TO Tilt

to your editorial in
yesterday's Kernel. It was nut pas
sihle to equip the building immediPanic haul-war- e
ate!) upon occupancy.
h i t!ii three outs;',doors at
the toot t.t stairwells, as veil ,ts a
great deal of other essential furniture for xampk . the' e uipment tor
the circulation area), is on ordei or
In it tt n net

t

process ut being ordered
customary channels.
through
w, Rj ( e S. THOMPSON
Din i tot cf I.ihr vn
in

the

the
I

To Th.

Shock

Expresses
Editor:

l that I rt
I ft
prese: a large Segment of the student bod) ol this Universit) when I speak ol the shock I
fed toward the decision of Student
Congress not to recommen that near
l
d
restaurants open tht .1
doors to Negroi s.
I

long-close-

am vtry proud tint my University integrated peacefully over a decade' ago. I am not as pr id. howi
r,
that the classmates ol the e "acceptto even
ed Negroes have dec'
recommend tj these businessmen that
we do not mind eating beside these
I

studc nts,
of Student
I am not a member
Congress, and I am therefore not
awan of the full proceedings of that
meeting. However, I cau l understand
the logk ol opposing this motimi
I !w could
it have j
pardized the
business ol thes restau ants ft) have
indicated to thi owners thai a large
segment, it not the majority, of the ir
patronage were not in objection to
eating with Negr es. Wouldn't acsuggestion have
cepting the oppose
served a much more cottstructivc
pi II pi

c

?
I

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IAN

F.

fS

C opcrstou n

HKF

� 'I

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111

it(k

KERNEL,

Friday,

Music Facult

Marth s.

1963

5

Members

To Give Recital Sunday
wi

faenrtj
s

ial ll.tll.
J

'.
program will include
nata bj Hand I consisting of
font movements and the Second
Horn Concetto
by Richard
Strauss.
Miller v. ill perform the

-

i

I

:.t.-

Si

'

Ter

Smother

timet their first meeting with the American
ia their initial appearance an
puiiiii
the .)a k I'aar Show, the Bmethctt Brothers. Tom
and Diet. hae shown every
.
ol becijr.

Brother

Alii

..

.

Chass

i

.y

i

an
dt

bj Mr. BrJndM
Hoi tgland and A

Piantoni.

'I ht

ncei
public wtthoui

open
charge.

to the

On Campus

institution Never '.'a tore luM MM h
devastating wit boon coupled aitti such
maatcelegy. I he MOBM i a unuu.il a- - tt i
exciting.
national

iuthor of

"I

Wmt a Tmm-mDm
Lons of Doit GittW,

Satirical Folksinyng
GLAD RAGS

Singing Duo To Appear

1

he Smothers

Broth

r

v

satiric.! folksinging ln:. will
pcscrtl Iws concetti at the
t
University
Kentucky M
mortal Hal Match 22 at 7
and 9:98 p.m.
The concerts will be spon--

w

red by The Little Kentuckv
Derby Steering Committee, the
purpose or which is raising money
fa
scholarship fund. The actual Little Kentucky Derby i
7.
scheduled for April
The Smotners Brothers. Tom
and Dick, iwho really are fcroth-e.s- 'i
began their career at the
Purple Onion in San Francisco.
They were hired for two weeks
and remained for four nmthff
Since their engagement at the
Purple Onion, they have appeared on the new Jack Paar Show,
tat Danny Ibumai show, the
Merv Griffin Show, the
Special, .he Perry Coma
Show, and night clubs across the
nation. However, this will be
their first performance in

..!

with their personal
and le'iii-MK
es
hat been Mae emergence
their draw ins: power in the
tield. Thus tar thev have
recorded three album. " I he two
Sides
the Snaothen Brother. "
"The "mothers Brothers at the
Turple Onion."' and Thanh Eth-nic- ."
All of these exhibit .in original satirical style singularly
created by the pair.
Born in New York and later
atoving to he West Const, Tom
and Dick were active in school
theatricals and entertainment
ventures, and subsequently disproplayed their musico-comi- c
clivities as a duo at a local
estbalishment where
thev went on to the Purple
O:... n.
ti

e

Ihe r i hitir lt;lav they
are beith in their early twenties
and they have earned the attention .me? applause ei pleaoed
audaaacet all aver the nation.
Since their fir-- t exposure it's
been enward tnd upward tor this
exhnberenttr cany team, whose
f outre rouM hard!
he brighter.

hounds of spring ar- on winter
traces. Son Btssh Nat
riti
.H,n trill tin' giant conl"r. soon come the new
t adorn
ur bmanse Bmha,
And what will the American eoHesje student wear this spring?
Gathet pound, you nsscals, and liglit a Mariboro Cinajette and
an joy that fine' mettow tooaceo, that pure white filTer. and
pr.e-syour -- ouls in swe-- t eotrtent, ami Eaten.
As every one knows, campus fashions havealwaya been tnsnaL
This spring, however, the v have gMne- - bcjrond
merely
asual: they have become wmkeMjL
The object is to look madly improvised, gaily spar
For example, why donl you ir i
try nenring
neaaant kirt with a dinner racket? Or matadot ant with a
r Bermuda
bridal veil?
hrt with bronae breast pmles? Be
urakish!
Be devibtake-the-hihdhatM- t!
impromptu!
.
And,
you Ik the- mate. I ry an opett tape with sweat
pants. Or a lette r neuter with kilt. I r a trai? jacket wit;-iiilie lolej! Be daring! lie a tourist attraction!
The

,r"eu.
fashions

Critic- - have enthusiastically
raved: "a fresh type of stinging
satire and a good deal of musical
ac umen. Tin y smother the folk
craze in wit." Turnaway crowds
attested to they appeal here.

They've hit big," " Had the packed house convulsed. Thev're
humorous and just
as talented musically. Completely enjoyable!" "First rate entertainment. They add zip to the
"Bound to
night life