xt7n8p5v9q96 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n8p5v9q96/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630508  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  8, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  8, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7n8p5v9q96 section xt7n8p5v9q96 f
VoL LIV, No. 103

11

i

rer

sify

o

at

LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY.

it

MAI

r

ky

8,

1963

Eight Pages

Hughes Claims
Handbill Contains
Misrepresentations
M KM i t RTIS, Kernt

::;;:".""SV:VJV:V:

"

l

'

'

"I?

'V

a

i

'iff'

I

p

j

tlfifnt Epsilon Delta

Epsilon Delta.
honorary, has
sehftfd its, new nifinhprv They are: Brat row.
Jimmy May, Kennetie Soinner. Judith Oowt r.
Alpha

Joy Nun, Keith liagin. Bcrend row. John
Bill Glazebrook. Bob
aion. Doug Finnr-sanBlair. RasaeM May.

UK Grad

'She Sloop- - To Conquer'

Appears In

New Guignol Play
Up To Usual Par

N.Y. Play

By MM BAUGH

Kllf

Stall Writer
Doug i!l its. a '62 grad-But- e
ol the UnK'enary, - now
appearing ;;i a Feature role,
1

Fiddler, in Eugene
DKeiTs Desire Under the
Hm

"

Eli

at

!' atn

an

mN

w

Vork.

The pi; y. staged at one of
if.v York tiiii
tin- itre's Cir . ha the B luare,
rat expected ;; ran for a month
But Is now in Its t arth mot lb of
product ion with eight perl irm-anc-es

..'

two shows he has
as uuest aa the
Show" and he ha ap- on ' V.iiiii
lr. AI.ilo
r:.il. a namo r ol times

Beaadea the
aisu agsacaaa

ar

il

T

t
s

an

i

however, seemed la lack the
fmoBtanietji and
which the "rowiflaa " af Gold-sIh's ariginal character

certain n.:lnat

seek.

'

Robert . i:o worked with .
i. lw! i u, and summer B1
h e career, r... .:
gearing bit
Ma t af-ad way debut with the
lead in "KeanajMat in the

"Tnda

!

The play, lv Oliver Goldsmith,
e- .!
bm :
esattaM a farce,
in
!ais li ;bl
bnterpretted
Thouuti at limes i r intontMn if
the Mfthor waa iHffcnU to Ms-- i
!h
ram the
4 ti." players, II e
ti
r iiit v. ,:s aaave r..!;!ck!'i
a
t

-

i

.:

Ts

be

P

"

y Pergrem'a facial expres-aiowere especially amusing,
ly 3
thougi

aa

those h ho provided the haaavaaa-Ba- a
it prepared the han t'iii1
didn't have the : 'ur.i!e to alga
it."
Hashe.-- went on to say he understood that tin handbill
ji

representative.

Quorum
Attempt

"How many of you students
have had to work part-tim- e
and
hoirow fiom your relatives and
hometown banks to no to college?
u could have t'iii-- t
"Maybe
for a joh like lh's had yea
lived in a goveflnor'a hoaac Iowa
and yaav filhrt waa a Cadill
thaler and worth over 1190.040.
The Administration's candidate
he appeovea afl of
pa. mils the only thing
he needs - la beep the galea
Tax on Feed. let hint;, and
aa they can continue the
pa roll ;).i.'.linc. Thh is net aa
isolated ease, ji;t one a! the
naaarv bandit da in the Ceiirnae'a
ant ol nayd."
HOME
Him1;:'- - explained thai be had
been working on an adjusted
work schedule to make up for
the 12 hours of ch'se he had
been carrying during the spring
and tall semesters. By doing I hia,
he said, il waa possible fur him to
go to be school run time and

s;.

3mil

xtra.

v.
h
Dougs
;u!ar Job
f
One t Rt atiaiu
'.re I
Ha aaaafucts . tidi
ors
t
ush NxJC and man
tdn t ci tin auu. noes i tl
I
Mwa.
pi
ock t n NDC ran 0 a tn.
i
:
M pjav. and I ten I
t
si: moon olf The play begin
Hi has been able I
kei p
hecanae pTai rehei
pxttl
.
Ki
swsitaga and does
'"ed on Tase K
l

n.i--

was indicated, bawever, in
se ...urt aggmaive seem arttb
Misa Mown . . .
E:.! Hayes, absolutely delightful in hb portrayal of a slightly
iii

Associate F::;tor

of A. M. Howard of
Howard Wholesale. Allen. Kentucky.
"The records of the University
of Kentucky
that Lowell
law student darwas a full-tim- e
ing all that period set out and
the Department of Revenue had
him bated on its payroll a t'ielu
son-in-l-

K ni
By BONNIE BARM
stall VTrih r
Despite some severe stalls in a ion, tne pcrtorman
She S!"ps to Conquer rose, on thi
hole, to the usual in1'
level 'i Guignol productions.
with the quiet assurance of long
ram Br nvn as Kate Hardcastle experience, aware (.1 the delicate
stoops from her finery to conbalance required
for accurate
quer the affections of young
pern naltty projection.
Marlow, a gentleman Impossibly
::
as Fmaag Star-laMa B
awkward vith ladies ol his own

....

l

Lowell Hughes, former University football star and presently a si!,jor in the IK College ol Law, yesterday said
handbill being circulated about him is misrepresentative and
"unfair t me and mv familv.
the off lc.s of the Department of
Hughes said the facts in the
Revenue.
handbill concerning hia working
Hushes said he worked on a
full time for the Department of
production basis, contacting taxRevenue are true, but the report
m person, n...ki:.g audit
payer.-,
failed to taO the whole truth.
reports on delinquent payments
A handbill has been circulated,
for the Department of Revenue
bail; a: otaid records provided by
The
contains a fabity,
State Treasurer Thehna Bti vail, I waantreport achool the full
aa
charging that ttughfi had beeti
months a year aa the report lista paid employee of the Departed. The report said I had been t
ment i: Mi venue for nearly three
lull time student tor 12 mil
mouth-- . Actually I bad been a
Under the In adlwj f "Is This
student thllhlg the tall and
the haadbill
Payroll i'addi;)-?- "
spring semesters, and didn't atlisted aninterrapted monthly
tend summer chool.
paynaenta ii Hajh i. beginning
So the rep.:.-- t ta false in thai
and
in June,
1964,
i nlng
re. pect. considering
that the:
thrangb April. 1963.
an three three mouth period- - aa
The salary paid Hashes for the
wan anil bag full ttaaa
three years was itemized in the which I
handbill by months and came to and not attending school."
Hushes is concerned about the
a total of S11.TG9.55.
The handbill also stated:
damage thh rep el and handbill,
especially the way it was pre"L. T. Hughes is Lowell Hughes
senter:, will have on hi; future aa
of Prestunahutg, Floyd County,
the field of taw.
son of J. T. Hughes, owner and
In eeaaaaesBttBia aa the hand-hil- i
operator of Hughes Motor Co..
Cadillac dealer in Prestonsburg,
Haghea said. Ii theae peoa friend and supporter of the
ple are aa proud af this piece of
liti raturc. I can t understand whv
C mba Administration, and is the

ontinui d on Base

S

Pails Again
Last night, fog the fourth
straight time, StudeM Conto
!taiu a
gress
quorum.
qu man was sought to aua

tiled

lection

Cjtiires.

The meeting
ftei
p ir .

7:2t

that

-

a

:'

adjaaaraad at
rail c;;il
aanaheva
vdbag to Ra-

I
wore pre--aleigh Laaae, BC prrahhnt.
aaeaabera a n needed ior a aaaae-aa-

Conta
I

"All
cumented.

ol my work are
There ire copies b

ret axis

d

Id

fici

r

tor.

Dickens

pkrye

hi- -

," Hughes

said, referring to

r

Clemen Is
Forn
Kciltllt k po
Earle
ami l ,S. Senator
( Ii on tits v. ill be guest speaker at t!i Pi Siin.i Alpha,
science honorary,
baiKu( tomorrow night.

t

initi-atio-

bmacawa will sjn-.i!- ;
an baa
aa aaaJorH
whip in th.e
.s. Senate. Use effect af aprcijl
(

l

hatereat groape, and his work as
Beaaocratic
CMgrcssiasuil ram-paiir- n
caudnaaan in the tggg
elect Ian.
AH pi Bigma Alpha members,
thtir guests, and faculty mem- 1.

..

L

a.

up for the banquet in tbja
political science office
Say.

Mortar Board
for tlit 19
The new affleers of Mortar
ft
m aol jrear are, from the ! it: Sue Ellen Clrarni.
historian: ai.a-- Katbryn Layne, editor; t.lv.tla

Stepbean, lecretary;
Betsy McKinivan,
wood,

treasurer, u.i.

si n!t. vir

pre
ab--

(

:t.

1

preident:
irtha t..

is-

-

* S

THE KENTUCK1 KERNEL.

M..

Wednesday,

1963

X.

Representative Famih
WASHINGTON.
DC A? Tackle Bob Tonef: is a ragged
example of the melting pot."
His father was bora in Bulgaria,
hi.-- mother in Siberia. Bob playe

otball for the Inh at Xnr?
then in Germany a an
Army private and hai bee:: aritb
a
the
tne Washington
past three WWII
I

Dar.-.-

Red-ki-

RUN SHOCKER'

FIT.ST

Sorfs 7:50;
a :r

ih

Sigma Delta Chi initiates
I

an

DavM !I l DC
Ryan
and William ( aat. initi. ItIO!!
dat
held Honda

aasfard,

deefci,

tw

( ai

J3

IL

tjx.

New initiates of Sigma Delta Chi, men's arafes-sionjournalistic saetety, are (ir-- t row J aha
Townsend, Jerr Hi
nil. ami Richard gtevea-soIn the set ond row. from t!ie left are: .lim

-

,

''

Adm. 75c

c

--

t" .. .
"

-

s"

l

21
SHOCKING...

othi

mat bavt taken ad.'a"'dse

Panhellenic Council
Announces Officers

Cardiology
Course

Scheduled

Ptohrileiiic Council lias announced

its officers and
for the coming school year.
Donna dancey, a junior and
a member of alpha Delta Pi. het'i nir programs, aach aa their
and
atadenl

Juni

ii

.'

Ranheaen

ritt Ilaliiv.

r, H

Pi Be
Phi; and
he
listed
MfjMi .t n iT.t
Students Benati Trad t
'(:;
Mascia. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
fTaaninltfi i. m'ithin the irgani-BtJo- n
are rash, special project
awards, mid public relations.
Tin- raah eaaaanittee
b
I
tin nil law at the
rusV booklet to he anal aarf i i
all pvaapeetH
rasheea and la
plan the rush gchedyle la l" . l
lowed by all mroratirs
Special
paajeeta v il! i lalaaii past I'aa- -

piv sician

'
ID (
II) card pictures far ail
retaraiag next year will
he lakea in Peace Hall on the
fir-- l
riaar Iron S a. in. to 5 p.m.
this week.
ts

am) rn
Gitd

r

ITK.

2:i.tt

FOB KENT

stuaent.

S10

30,

5

M

E

r"
I

tie luanmer
Room tot
.
per week 244 Cta)

At

C.nrd Life!
KAYE in

l4

Diner's Club

S.

--

.,

-

Pasauale's
Southland

241

277-S12-

r

TTTtiI

i

ri

:

starts

iT

75c

Adm.

401
in
if

j

a

II

the

singing-actini

g

i. t t
oie oi tiKr me:

TL

"I COULD
techn;color"
Re'eas-.--

S. LIME

a:

j

a.- -'

uv:s:;

pamavision
APT

SINGING
JACK KLUGMAN
by MAYO SIMON

Story by ROBERT DOZIER
by RONALD NEAME
rifle song by HAROLD ARLEN and E Y HAR3LRG
Pfoo c s ci b'
STUART MILLER ond LAWRENCE TU R.MAN

Directed

2nd FEATURE

.

i

sr..- -.

.

AtJPASSiQN
LA

Midnight

4 p.rr. to '2 M
4 n.m. tc

'3

GO ON

S"3

"m, TOLD W'TH VOLCANIC

2 p.m. to 12

:r

thru

Scrapie

FOOD
Sandwiches I

Chili

Spaghetti

DIRK B0GARDE

!

1

FLIVIR FROM 5
-

r

wszmassEEmsm
aHia

JUDY GARLAND

PIZZA

... A New

Sunday
Monday Ihr Thursday
Fridav ard Saturday ...
PfiotM
er- -

j

ONLY!
Buck s

OPEN

W

n

Paul Muni

with

Phone

ENDS THURS.

niiia.

I

wiS Tippi Hedren
Times 12:10, 3:30, 4:55. 7:1!
and 9:25 p.m.

12 Moon to 12 M rfnight
Sunday
Monday thru Thursday .... 11 a.rv io 12 Midnight
11 cm.
Fridav and Saturday
tj I p.m.

Ravioli

.

'THE GOOD EARTH''

AT 284
P'

ka

I

Judy! i

OPEN

Pizia

il

.

FOE'S

1

SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN
NOW!

r

AT

Bring your dotes to our dining room for
Fine Italian Food

7M2t

.

PLUS
AL.'S

OF TERROR'' in Color
P:TE:
LC'Rc
P'CZ

STUART

am

Tattt.

Call
Ke
IMat

a RewarA

Now On?n

h

"THE BIRDS '

PASQUALE'S

9
7M2I
Call
rOR RENT Rtxnn t r aaaaa n arti iaX
one lame apartment $3.1. .vie rMit and
kit.Iienctte $4ti AIm an maibla
347
L.nde :
S35
Ph.ti.e

.
FOR RENT Furnishi i Apt 3 I
lirsl floor, near emapaa. Nfl the tttu-iii
.
smonths. June.
Sti
9
a month. Apply
p.m.. 277 Lc.d-aav2
SM2t
Ave. Apt

VINCENT

SHOWING'
Alfred HitchcocVs
Suspense Thriller!

Ki

inside

OPPORTUNITIES

g

33, 7 35, 9:35

:o

Pearl
A

v'sjl. w

EDGAR

i

THURSDAY
LOST

c-'

-f-

i

"TAL'5

NOW

M
rac-

,

fdN.

Man trom

LARRY'S TENNIS SERVICE
stringing, new and used
kets. taaaa-asvemiaM service.
or pick up .eliei
nedv Boafe More.

Ptmii ami mar aanmcei
tor
G..M M
thru 19(13 Can
new. Cost $29.i mell Will Mil one
or Bam CHEAP Se- CUfl How.ird at
haacnmal in gaamaaam Bidi s to
4 p.m. or phone
M
or Ml TTIt
after 5 p in.
3Mtf

FOR RENT

....

Rul CioJil

fill!

GIRLS OIRI.s GIRLS
Clerks fan
and druis eaanler
cosmetic
Applv
') I Limaoame.
Baaeer Pammacs

111

TODAY!

3

M.TERATIONS
Coats. drces and
kirts altered
Knitted dresses short
eeud
Custom
hats.
made
Phone
New lacatioa 215 E. MaxMBTtt
well. Miliaria Cohen.

For sale
!9fi0

JOB

Ii

!

DANNY
MISCELLANE

MOBILE HOME. ItM

i

raeatty

00,

-

'
::-

r
1

i

Li
'

in

PHONE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE l.p;,clrr
Cont.irt C'!lc Do:i-Row i. Lot 4

:.n interest

il

vrM laraaii
Dr.
iarhaei i tin:.- al
.
emeritas at radaalagy
ird '''nil e rait y Mrdic il
.r
. ;.. ;!
Noble :i Foajhi. a
aaeiat
prof .war of aaadiciae at
tax raiverslty of L'incianati folic
of Hi ii me: nr. Faal B.
I. ut';
profei .or of pediatries at
Indiana llaiverait) Medical tvn-le- r,
and members of the UK
Meaaeal
ater staff.
Be 1st rat ion will be nt 8 air.
tomorrow. The confer neue aril
close .t uoon Saturday.

Tin

FUs

M.ir.!

FOR BALE

- xamwr.
CH1I UG...- kwei fought in a
(ei living tr?p!

i

CLASSIFIED ADS
HkN OancraL qu.ihtv. excetlm t mn- aattan. Mut .ell. ill rf i
Ive AttW.
Phane 25.V7ai afler "
tMtl

3

A postgraduate course
in
in clinical
recenl advances
ill
tc preset)
caroioiotr
tomorrow through Saturday
tiic L'nivcrsitj ( liege el
Mrdic inc.

fmeijm
scholarship
ptagraaas, and la caamhter the
- thai affect sorari-lie- a
eaaapaa eventaari ittj.
Betting criteria for choosing
wards will be the purpose of the
wards committee, while public
relations aill publicise the sororihat are of merit and
ty pragi
in i rest to the entire caaaiam
PanheUenic recently adopted a
new constitution which Includes
a plan w hereby aor ri'y meaahers
will pay Individual dues to help
support the rt h program and
other projects of Panhellenic.

will spive aa preaidenl of the
Pi r warli ill -- in --training
will be Dorothy Bart let . . tnem-h- ar
of K.ft:pa Alp! a iivi. and a
aptaamflre.
Other aflaacra elei .1 include
N
vie
presMNal Marti
Ale
i . aaaaa DetU : ea
Mary Da Mcfeei r h De!
Deita: treasaawr, : bbie Phm-ne- y.
Kappa l&yfaa rheta; rash,
thai
pi rains, Upha X: DeM

Jem.

if

1

r i.

"

r

a in,

I

i

1

1

i

,

P

r.

I

'

1

t'l

* THE KENTUCKY KERVEL.

d.

BM

and tlyiru

is a

Ukl to go to South America in
the summer of "64. to study at
the University
of Mexico her
junto year, and to organize a
Fiyir.a C;ub with some of the
Pile!- - she knows in Lexington
and
I'K. "The University netd
like that. I think," she

Have you ever known anyone
who wanted I . raise buffaloes?
Janet wanted to when she was
16, she wri te to her senator and

Ml CTING8

private

outli.ttion
persons planning to attend
Retreat
Wesley Weekend
turn in their money by 5
I

All

the
mu.--t

p.m. today.
The banquet will be held in
the Fellowship Hall at the Foundation and dinner will be served
at 6 p.m. Immediately foUowing
the dinner car.-- will leave for
Berrington Lake. Those wishing
to 'jo on Saturday maj call the
Foundation for transportation.
The cost oi the banquet is 61.50
and for tin retreat $3. Reserva- -.

ie

Data

to III J (MM
Milhgan's

The

Club
ol

Universit)

Kentucky

terior Deftlgneii wM meet at 4
p.m. today in the Fine
Art Gallery. There will
be an election of officers.

Medical Center.
II

t

!

Her

K

father

an

plane and her brother,
i Uiiior in hiyh s hoof, recently
liter. ie and hi
g. I his
r lane. "I jut fly whatever! left,"
I net
,i
qmped.
Otttint; a pilot's 3icfr.se re-;- ..:
a great MBOtnt c.i work
tn1 time. The student must take
tlyir.q lessors unul hi- - instructor
thinks he - caa'clt of h iririjtwg
the plane alone. A written test
r.nd a physical examination fcl-lo- w
the teaaana. Then the stusolo tt-- . After he
dent flie- ha pasM d all thee tests, he .vill
e hi
tit license. 1
Apache

on

.

FLOWERS

n

McHanam, a freshman

For Any

ii

Lak

-

JANET Ki

ss

representative, explaining her desire no exhibit the buffaloes i r
people around Syracuse to see,
and told how she would feed and
care for the animals on her family's 00 acre farm. "They wrote
me a very nice letter but
they COUldnl send the four buffaloes I wanted, not even one!"

Breeck,

fQec-

0.

Punt

v
Thtaoa
Bremen blamed a football for
settmg a utility pole on tire.
The said a punt went
hi) a -- round wire and knocked ;Jl
- ins! a hot wire, thus
starting
the blaze.

president; tit raid Johnson, recording secretary; David Bolin,
treasurer; Karl Johnson, o rre- -.
p""1'"; m cretary.
The new officers will attend
is
the
Agronomy
Ex chan
Dav
b beid Si i.
nivi Ity
mint
day al
(an.--

nt'.re."

Red Hot
TUC80H, Ariz,

t

Ann J;;..

IKKIKl)

I

he Agronomy I iuh
The Agronomy Club recently
elected officers for the tommy
Chuck Pagett,
year. They an
president
Bobby Qwinn, vice
I

v

In," Janet'!
Id. 8 it not too hard
it. tha
t tee how her Interest in s 1a-- ti
n -- u: in Her lather took tin- family
(lying when Jt net wai 12. "I was
i irareri then." she said. 'Once
I - t over the shock : being up
th re. tt mm the most beautiful
tmnc." she ad led. The next week
lonnM her eagerly awaiting her
isr-- t
liy.ivj. leaaon at a nearby
an port.
Janet's rr.cther is the enly cne
in htr family who doeani have
J.r pilot's license. "She bket life
tm the erour.d. and wont ily in
fi":iyihi:ig le- - than a
plane,'' Jtnet aaded.
The Russes have at !ea-- t two
.nes all the time, "raaaetbnes

M

I'atritia Uillker. from Fern
Creek to (ilyn Webb
English major from La Centra
and a member of Triangle.

Med Wnes
The Med Wive- - will meet at 8
pin. today in Room 263 ol the

I

put an

major trom Valley Station and
a member of Triangle.

Purdue-HIino-

pilot in W rid

1

.

s. r963- -3

idan, M.i

Social Activities

Coed Finds Flying Fnn
By JAMK GaSCB
Kernel feature Writer
Janet Russ has literally had
htr head in the cloud.1- - since she
l13. She has htr pilot's
iter se!
An 18 year old freshman from
Syracuse, n. y.. Ja: et began
ina when she was 13 but bad to
. .:
until he was M to solo and
tt bei ctudent Bcenae.
"You (eel like you awn the
arid wlien your. f!!ru: there!
r.i iint' to t :! you vhal te M r
.)ii to do it." laael uM. "It'
t
Ike
thrill I'vr ever tx

VTi dan

-

will be followed by awarding
P.H.T. degrees, "Putting Hubby
Through, by Mr- - Frank Dickey.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta
bokhng
campus wide jam se ion from 12.30-o:p.m. tomorrow.
N8ID To Meet
The National Society ot In

Fore t, ill. and a member
o; i'. Hi ta Phi
to Bab Beckett,
a
history major from Re- boboth, Md. and a aaeaaber of
Si:;!i.- Alpha E ; silon.
.loaa-oi- ;.
Naac
,i bo i.
note
education major rom Florence,
to Them as Hayslan, .t soph a i
electrical engineering major from
Lexington and a member of Triangle.
Viefcy Crave, a ftphmrm't element, uy education major irom
Madisonville, to ImmU Ganett,
a junior electrical
engineering

CALL

MICHLER FLORIST
Dial

255-658- 0

4 7 East Maxwell
1

II flying and a love of buffaloes
to occupy all her
n't
time. Janet swims, loves all
plays the piano and the accord-ia- n,
and trahM and rides her two
Thoroughbred race horses, an!
Arabian PaUmino and a ChesUutt,
Polish.
mare. She also
understand- - a little
Bpanish,
Russian, and - active as president ; ber pledge dan of Alpha.
Xi Delta sorority. You could say
Janet Ruse was a pretty busy, as
well as
very interesting and

Patients Don't Phone
:

v.

t't
.l.uiet mv kae ber prhrafc
MM Hw to
license and
r u an her mansaerctal
and

nitilti-cnain-

ratings

e

mer.
She

sum-

rail 0
hopes to try sky divbrittnc,
parachute jumping this summer when she and
her family go to a sperial train
inc school for such feat-- , in
s nth Orange. Haas.
One of her btst flying friends
in New York is Mr. Harvey Sa--- .
who taught her morse code and a
great deal abcut airplanes. She
made her first landm? in B 172
Cessna with him when sht wai
to
14. "He's been hfCt Winder:..
me. and we po flying together a
lot when I'm home." Janet added.
She weald like to he a pilot
and o ir.to Myitis protevionally.
"t:;t there are o many thine I'd
li'se to do" She is prrvnlly the
iT.iy woman enrolled in t.'ie Air
ROTC
I.iret
Force
program.
akei it because IFBOVC
a ffight tntatef pro;r.im.
which she later learned v. omen
ou!dn't e.nter. "Maybe they'll
iri.inse the ragatatieaM in the
tiet few year.'' the added hep-.'- -

ine

My.

Her

dream- -

are endless

c
as a d ctor -customer ce
determine who made a
call for which he was
charged.
ce
"Do yon get many
call- - from patient-?- "
the
customer asked.
"Very few," came the reply.
"I'm a Veterinarian. '

hi

IMriiisrl Voice

A

THE

IvES MOINES. Iowa AP- - The
Rtv. Patrick Bacon awoke a little
late err- - morinn. and knew he
couldn't get to a convent in time
fir the Mas.-- he conducts there
daily
Ht relates that he called the
convent, tried to dlaajilm his
for the time of
voice, and
tl:r Mass,
i
One
the sisters replied:
"Wheneve: v u get here, Fatht

K& c

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f

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alee

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setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance
and beauty of the center diamori

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i

r

J

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..

perfect

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'era may be Isted in

i

PLAN

rOOl EK6A6ENEI1

AND

WEDDING

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HHGI

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with the name "Kci..ar.-a-

sty

-

Also

ICc.

j

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500 Rose St,

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he'd

Syr zksy

DIAMOND

True artistry is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling of

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2.

ft f.

nad

offai

cf

* A Dav To Remember
S.

Ma)

J945 Victory

in Europe!
-

t

Facta
tll

I hav
tk ip

LKD

I.

Wi .i

prostrate from devastation t the
most terrible war in history, faced
tlit nearly superhuman task
i
rebuilding governments, econoi lies ai
industries. Mountains ot rubble marked great cities as monuments to the
efficiency of aerial bombardment,
Hit- Gestapo and other terror organbad

izations

cn ated

listmst and
hatred. Currencies wen worthless,
i

economy and revolts i:i Algiers; the
United States bad recklessly disbanded the greatest armed force ever
created and was re gearing its econ- and national atttiude to a pros-p- i
rous era of peace.
Once
free

it danger w as recognized,
nations moved to stop a
threat to mankind which could be as
hi leous as that envisaged bj the leaders ot the Axis powers so recently
t ated. Economic aid began to flow
int Germany and other countries not
ct gobbled up b the Kremlin's power. Militar) alliances were formed,
some to include former enemies as
allies, and the great powers ot the
t
irld began t
r build their
armed forces around the awesome
ot the atomic bomb.

t',;

nt

d b) W st Cern an; s brilliant
mk recovery, the tie nations
t
Europe moved more surely and
'
..' .is partners in the battle against
communism. NATO became a tangible, impressive militar) force capable ot stopping armed aggression.
I

-

..

i

Unable

to achieve quick political victories, the Communist
now
turned to instigation ot small civil
wars which were to culminate in
k n a into a conflict that threatened

An
,! u .v
u
iblisht J
TKA with a time ot 9; 16.0 (31.7
seconds under the old record).
.

'Ih

SAE team likewise broke
the old record.
Dui ing Um Bnal rao an outstanding act ol sportsmanship b) the
SAE team possibly gave i
Kappa
Aipiia the victory. SAE team member
Trammel pulled out in the third lane
to .alow Pi Kappa Alpha team member Hawse to pass a third rider.
(Hawse, at the time, was what is
known as '"boxed i:i. )
.

i

hud place has
ficially awarded to any
a con trovers) resulting
ing thai it your team
tin leading team, you
the track."
I

inEuropean countries,
of helping themselves, turncapable
ed in all directions seeking help. The
Soviet Union had suffered severe I)
from the war. but its dedicated Communist leaders recognized the opportunity for expansion of Communist
influence. Under the guise of benevolence, the Soviets stripped many
countries of their tew assets, established governments
controlled
by
MOSCOW and enforced
civil controls
w hich left the population total)) subservient to Communist mast rs.

Many

Slow!;,

but relentlessly nations
il
behind an ideological

slipped
winch has I); come the Iron Curtate. Pol tnd, Lab i. Lithuania, !!
and
gary, Romania, Czechoslovakia
Albania were engulfe
b Comn un-iinitiation.
i

st

Refugees and displaced per is
who recognized tin ultimate design
of communism
began flooding into
that part ot Germany controlled by
the United States, Great Britain and

continues. This war could at any time
shift from the battle for men's minds
to one ot militar) conflict with the
tt rrifying possibility of the destruction of civilization.

Our generation must face a Intuit
filled with political tensions, international intrigue and the ominous
shadow of nuclear destruction. We
have the responsibility of maintaining
the tenuous peace attained on V--E
Daj and fought for during the ensuing years.

not been

of-

team due to
from the
is

rul-

lapped by

must get oft

kappa Upha tt am members
wii Tom Beck man, Ralph Marquette, Jeff Glindmeyer, Miles Kin-k- t
ad. Lionel Hawse. Gary Sewell
(captain and Milton Minor coach I.
i

i

.

wot, Id like to congratulate the
SAE team on a fine performance and
sa that one ot the finest bike riders
I

..

xingtou II, told

I!r. University of Kentucky Athletics Association has voted to continue the status quo regarding integration ol athletic teams, at least lor
th present. The "status quo actually
!. n ans no Negro athlete s in UK sports.
At a meeting ol the association, which
is made up ol members of the faculty, of tli'' athle tics departrm nt, trus-t- t
es and administrative officers of the
University, the whole matter was

giv n careful consideration and the
members conscientiously
whit they
was in the host interests ol the University.

decided

t

Congratulations
At 1:39 p.m.. Ma)

1.

B it
a

t

1963 an

was observed entering the
library through the "Green Door."
Can ;i !). diat consi lerations for safe-t- )
and trust in human nature ha vi
prevailed to the extent th.;t we can
now pursue ear research projects
through mon than oim entrance to
tl
storehouse ol recorded Icnowl--

ol athletics

's integration

real-I-

)

matter that should address iisell
UK Athletics

th

Association?
It would appear to us that it is
strict
matter ol administration
i

1" ird ol
rust s has any reason
t
to assu ne rights
perrogative Ui
hi ci
is with an) established pol-ium
University. Frankly, ii is
hiug that President Frank G,
I

i

i

cj

i

3

Enter. I M ' E
Pubbsbed i

Fichai'd

Uege Daily
Outstanding
University of Kentucky

ffiee

M

i

I,

... .....

j. .

Mi

a

quorum

I
personally am for Mi. Breathitt,
but I tbtet it is deplorable that a
student would use his position of trust
to forward Mr. Breathitt's ui any
other candidates campaign for public office.
fe that Mr. Lane has violated
the honor of his office an I am certain that it a similar situation exist! el
here at Transylvania, neither the administration DOT tlit students would
allow
sue!) a pe rs. m to remain in
office.
Sandy Si: u aim
i,.,ior. 7 rmtyfemia
I

participate in all University events, il
they can attend f lllBfi. eat in the
cafeterias, stud) in the library and
participate in all University activities,
then then can be no sound reason
wh) tin;-- should not be permitted
to take pari in athletic events under
the Universit) program. I:
Negro
student wishes to part: ipate as a
debater or to xisit some other school
in behalf of the University's programs
no objection is raised. The members
of the race who show p mess in
some form of athletics also should
be permitted la represent the Unit

versity.
The compleU acceptance of this
idea non his been delayed beyond
the tin that thi University might
Negro athletes. Th best ones
'
u s:.;ne up by othe r
aire. id".
Kentuck) colleges or universities or
have cast theii lot with schools in
othi r sfat s. So. under this plan,
ma) be said to have been
int of! another year. As fn hn n ire
not eligibk umk r NCAA rul i d.is
be three years befmeans thai it v
ore- N io players woe! be playing
varsit) athletics. Surely, within that
time t!n full integration program will
have been carried out in enough
5 with
n Conn n nee uni u iti s
ist
n. M
ifi
to j
k ntuck) s p
w h- tb
tie transpii s or not, K
a urv'att : obligi tion to the
re-cr-

h;

11

i

any othi stall
s tiled
:. k matte
'I '.
could
by or stn ki of th pen of die ad- h ad ol the Univ rsity.
It v
men !y he the carrying out
VI d
of a
j that has been appi
t' tr'is((.s. faculty and most supb)
porters t tin Unrvcrsity ,,r iiKujy
years.
t.

ygk 3.
ud eiaai

iSTj

Campmi Editor
Adcettisusg Sl:.ngcT
v.t:t Elam, Arts Editor

Dick Wallace,
NEWS STAFF

Smith, Sports

a:n-duct-

without

ithl

h

t( s ot

i

!

.o

.
r Kl
vear except durinfl L
SIX DO LARS A H HOOl : AH
J .f S R GUTHi IE, E lH r
W'asf v. Han gin& E Ui r
John PFOFFm.

Ben FiizPATmoa, Sportt Editot
Nancy Long, Society L.l.:cr
WEDNESDAY
Iftek Jcnes, Seus Editor

s a student of Transylvania
and
as a reader of thi Kcntei and an oh
se!ii ol t!a u a :it University Student Congress fiasco, I would blu to
comment on the situation.
As an
ittside observer, it seems
to me thai Mr. lane his ulterior
motives in suddenly demanding the
presence of a quorum for the last
meetings, since most of the Student
Congress meetings have- been

s

C

hmw

riles

:

i

The Kentucky Kernel
The South'

To Thi Ed

Should Board Remove
This 'Status Quo?'

to rupt into another W orld W ar.
Here the free world established a
line beyond which the Communist
would not be permitted to advance.

Today, eighteen years after the
world turned hopefully toward the
promise of peace.
very real war

en in my six yean pj
LKO was S E tea

Transy Statical

H

!.;.

(

dustries
and unemployment brought about moral shattering
hunger. Peace meant relief from the
tbreal physical dangers, but it also
presented mankind with the greatest
challenge it had ever faced.

.

Mil k
Minob
English Sentef

1

(

i

fmt Cl.htis,

A

;..fe

;

nc
has

I

11

X gro stuth nts on

the-

campus
u accepted without
question.
Negro students arc pe rmitted to

* -

THE KENTUCKY KERNE

M.f

W

8,

IW

Vt-:-

T

i

LaF
--

t

V

w

if

I
Tallin, last year's K A Rose listens
Seci
Fitzgerald issues the Ordinance
tion breaking all ties with the University and the f'n
rniwi ilth ol Kentucky.

I

Flag beara Ben Gol leads the Confederate "High (
down Hugueiet Drive toward Rose Street to start
tht K A annual Secession Parade.

l

l"

Old South
Each Spring k.;ija Alpha Ordei holds an "Old
ami salute i: founder, Roberi E. Lee. Then are 83

:i:'.li Weekend1
K

-

t

honor

(.ill south ol

!).:;uithe tiason Dixon line), and each one holds a weekend similai to i!h mm held at

tht

t

niversity In the local chapter.

Tht

weekend included,

rf

Sharecroppers' Rail last Friday night, the Secession Parade Saturday afternoon, the traditional Old South Ball Saturday night
and ended villi a jam session and concert Sunday afternoon.
a

$imm
faking their turn at pulling the cannon

ar

Hows

"

l-

is
l

1

-

fat k knight and Dan Put

djse behind.

Penny Hertelcndy
Ros lot 1963-w- f

II

(

i' j

congratulated for being chosen K
Manx Lec vVatcrneM as Linda Toh
looks on.

...

'

'

Mik Hughes and lack Knight iakt a rest aftei the nu
fiom Haggin Hall to the Favettc Counti Courthouse

* 6

THE KENTUCK1 KERNEL

A. I.. I

Wednesday,

Mav 8.

mpires Remain Quiet

Cage Schedule
Balks Plus $ $ Equal Pains
Is Announced
For National League Hurlers

chtd-ule.
Kent IK ky basketball team will plav a
The
highlighted by participation in the L'KIT and Siuai Bv,a1
Tournaments.
Newcomers include the University of Virginia. Texas Tech and
Bay! r. Kentucky played Virginia and Baylor her.- two year- - ago tut
has not met Tech before.
1963-.'5- 4

Bn

JEMtf

SCHITREM

Kfrncl Sports Writer
The rule is the same, but the
interpretation is different.
This is what must be said about
the record -- breaking number of
talks that have already been called in the embryo HMon.
became the year of
base ileal when Maury Wills
revolutianiaed the nearly forgot -:t. Not since Ty Cobb had
.' Oe ai tempted to match bit
qui "
gainst the Blot ion 'f
the pitcher and the BOB ol the
L :st vear

number of infractions being levied. Through the first 20 games
the A. L. had none called
them, while 20 mounted in the
other league. Last year, National
League umpires called only 43
balks in 812 game- - and there
was a similarity in number of
calls in both leagues.
In late April, the Nati Dal
League total had grown to a
phenomenal amount of shout sn
L.
the old
balk
season record. It took only one

IS63-C-

In another, move to remove the
abundance of calls. Bragan summoned hi.-- pitching staff to be
band ..t c nmty Stadium during their
pen date Monday.

entire

Cobb demonstrated his ste
ability to what many baseball
men considered a lenrtrj that
t. u!d never be reached auain.
However, in HS2, Will- - un-- ti
his "Hying feet" to such
excellence
that he exceeded
Cobb's record of 96 stolen basi
!;. eight. And many of these we:e
accomplished against lefthanded

Many games were being