xt7w6m334z5f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w6m334z5f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19670403  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April  3, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  3, 1967 1967 2015 true xt7w6m334z5f section xt7w6m334z5f Te

MTUCECY

The Soutlis Outstanding College Daily

Stravinsky
111, Craft
ToConduct

Continued on Page

3

Vol. LVIII, No. 12f

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Monday Evening, April 3, 1967

Reowned
composer conductor Igor Stravinsky, scheduled
to conduct the Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra April 11 as
part of the Festival of the Arts,
has suddenly been taken ill and
will not be able to appear.
His associate, Robert Craft,
who was scheduled to conduct
portions of the concert will now
assume all the conducting duties.
Leo Schcer, musical director
of the Philharmonic, talked with
Mrs. Stravinsky by phone and
was told Stravinsky, who is 84,
had recently returned to Los
Angeles after a strenuous tour of
conducting appearances, when
he was seized with an attack of
undisclosed nature.
Mr. Craft has been an associate of Stravinsky for several
years and has become one of the
world's leading experts on Stravinsky's music. Stravinsky has
often called Mr. Craft a brilliant
young musician and conductor.
For this reason the University
announced that the concert's
value was still intact, even
though Stravinsky himself would
not be present, and would therefore continue as scheduled.
Ticket holders are encouraged
to retain their tickets and attend
the concert. However, those who
wish, may ask for a refund or
may transfer their tickets to
another Festival event. In either
case tickets must be returned
by Friday.
will open
The Festival
Wednesday with the Department
of Theatre Arts production of
"The Good Woman of Setzuan,"
by Bertolt Brecht.
The play will continue
through Sunday in the Cuignol
Theatre. Curtain time is 8:30
p.m.
This production, directed and
designed by Prof. Raymond A.
Smith, will open the Festival,
a series of cultural events scheduled to run through April 22, in
celebration of the first year of
the new School of Fine Arts.
Brecht's drama, in the English version by Eric Bentley, is
a play concerned with the question of good and evil in the
world. It is the story of Three
Cods, who in order to justify

K
Integration Hopes
Grow After Ruling

'

New York Timet Ntwi Service

fw

I

Pete Cassidy, left, and Douglas Hubbard, right, were recognized
Saturday at the Annual
day as first and second
place winners in Moot Court competition.
Law-Alum-

ni

Young Reveals Talks
On Local Urban League

By MARTIN E. WEBB
Kernel Staff Writer
"New Challenges in Civil Rights," was the main concern
of Whitney Young, head of the Urban League, Saturday afternoon at the annual Law Day Awards luncheon.
Mr. Young's
concern ex- - below average white, Mr. Young
tended a challenge to all those pmnhaciVprl
who could observe those inciMr. Young commented on
dents of oppression in relation Dick Gregory's visit to the Unito the Civil Rights movement
versity during when asked about
without getting involved. "You
Continued on Page 2
are worse than those people who
are oppressed," Mr. Young
stated, "you are vegetables with

the luncheon, Mr. Young said
the purpose of his visit was to
approach certain key leaders in
the city about the possibilities
of opening an Urban League in
Lexington.
Mr. Young said that he was
leaving Lexington feeling very
optimistic that this community
was not going to wait for a
crisis but may set up an Urban
League before this happens.
When asked during the conference about the University's
problem of integrating an all
white basketball team because
of the coach's insistence for a
player with an A average,
Mr. Young commented that he
has this problem with industry.
"They want a secretary who can
type a 150 words per minute and
look like Lena Home. I wouldn't
mind that myself," Mr. Young
stated. We want those jobs which
can be held down by the below
average Negro as well as the

all-whi- te

Ward Pledges More For Education

clothes on!"

In a press conference after

ATLANTA A sweeping decision by the Fifth Circuit Court
of Appeals last week has strengthened the hand of the United
States Office of Education in its drive to end token desegregation in the Deep South and move on to full integration.
This was the view at week's cision
"sad" and "unbeend of both the Education Office lievable."
and many of its critics in the
"It will paralyze the schools,"
South.
Attorney General Joe Patterson
Office spokesmen feel that of
Mississippi said of the court's
within the next two years the decision. "It
just delivers concourt order should bring school trol of local schools in
Mississippi
desegregation in Mississippi, Alato the U.S. Office of Education."
and Louisiana where less
bama,
In Louisiana, Attorney Genthan three percent of the Negro
students are in classes with eral Jack Cremillion said the
whites more nearly in line with Court decree "is nailing us down
the gains made by Florida, which to federal control."
has 14.7 percent of its Negro
The circuit court's decision
students in formerly
upheld the Education Office's
schools.
desegregation guidelines, which
Meanwhile, states like Florida had laid down rough percentage
are expected to move closer to goals to be used in determining
the integration mark established whether school systems were
by Texas, where more than a abiding by the Civil Rights Act
third of the Negro students sit of 1964.
in classrooms with white childUnder the guidelines, school
ren.
districts with eight or nine perThe prospect already has cent
desegregation were expected
drawn sharp protests from Southto double the rate this year, while
ern leaders.
districts with a lower desegregaGov. Lester B. Maddox of tion rate were expected to make
Georgia, where the desegregation "proportionately greater efforts
percentage is 6.7, called the de to catch up with the leaders."

By JOHN ZEH
Kernel Associate Editor
Henry Ward, wet from the
rain outside and late for an appointment, walked briskly up to
the waiting group of supporters.

"Let

me

make you

a

com-

mittment," he said as he took
off his coat. "If I'm elected governor, this university will get
more parking space."
He had had trouble finding
a place for his car, and was
concerned.
The concern Henry Ward has
for UK and other schools is hardly
limited to parking lots. The

ot

Primary Profiles
former highway commissioner,
who now has the Breathitt Administration's support in the primary, is vitally interested in education.
He's proud of his past record
in the legislature as a "friend of

CANDIDATE AND MRS. HENRY WARD WITH UK STUDENTS
education," but concedes he is
not a trained educator, and did
not go to college. "I don't think
I could (personally) make much
contribution to determining the

of education in Kentucky," he said in an interview.
"But I could make progress in
raising money."
course

Continued On Page

7

1

him I v
7f

Kernel Photos by Steve Hooco and Rick Bell

,

V

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mnJmf

'Nfa;.."'"'"

''

f

ll Really Is Spring
By the middle of last week tliere could be no
doubt that Spring had really arrived. A drive
through the country would reveal a waterfall
off the Newtown Pike or a walk across campus
would find children from an elementary class
picking flowers. Tourists, were out too and, as
ever, the state's flowered clock was a favorite
attraction. Another part of the season, the Spring
showers, is on tap this week.

mm

m.

v

1

4crw

* 2

--

Till:

KENTUCKY

KERNEL. Monday, April X 1W7

60 Law Students Are Honored

No kNciv Law,' Foreman
Day
Says Al
Law-Alum-

ni

Percy Foreman was "looking
day night session of the
to the people that there is no new
"If I will have done that,"
Mr. Foreman explained in a
Texan drawl, "my trip will not
have been in vain."
As Mr. Foreman, often called
America's greatest criminal lawyer, explained, "the new law of
Earl Warren is merely an extension of the legal movement."
"The new law, it is said,
handcuffs our law enforcement
over life and property. The county attorneys say that they have
had to dismiss people of heinous
crimes because of it.
Law-Alum-

"Newcasters, editorial

writ-

ers, and commentators
the catch phrases: Are we supposed to put a defense lawyer in
every patrol car in order to give
the individual a guarantee of
his rights under the new law of
the Supreme Court," Mr. Foreman added.
Mr. Foreman described every
right of an individual as a handicap to the police court. "Every
one of the 48 fundamental rights
in the Constitution was put there
for just that purpose," he said,
"for the men who wrote the
Constitution and the Bill of
Rights realized that the greatest
enemy of the liberty of the individual is the State."
The basic rights of the individual have been protected in
federal courts since 1791, he admitted, but since 1843 the states
have been permitted to develop
their own procedures of law enforcement.
"The capstone of prosecution
re-ec-

WBKY-F-

M

91.3 mc.
6:00
7:00
7:30

MONDAY EVENING
Evening Concert. Stravinsky:
"The Kite of Spring"

About
"About
Theatre
Bardel

8:00
8:05

News

11:00
1 :05

Science:
Soil Eng."
Roynle: "Case of
vs. Pickwick"

5:00
5:45

Masterworks. Debussy:
"Prelude to Afternoon of a
Faune"
Viewpoint: "Life of
Richard Strauss"
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Sign On: News, Music

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Deadline for acceptance of classified
copy is 3 p.m. the day preceding publication. To place classified ad come to
Room 111 or 113. Journalism Bldg.
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"THE GOOD WOMAN OF SETZUAN"
Bcrtolt Brecht
English version by Eric Bcntlcy
By

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The Guignol Theatre

A FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS EVENT

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point out that everyone else is
a chisler, he said, the more they
enhance their own position.
The reason for insisting that
Negroes integrate w ith the w hite,
Mr. Young explained, is that if
you segregate, the Negro usualworst garly gets the worst-thcollecting, the worst meat,
bage
e

etc.

"We have, because of the
great affluence, developed a great
middle class income who, because of prejudices and their
environment, arc peasants,"
Young stated. These people
haven't gotten the message, Mr.
Young commented. He said the
internal security that goes along
with this Civ il Rights mov ement.
These people are opposing a great
deal of progress, Mr. Young said.
They don't understand obligations that go along with freedom
and democracy.
Those people w ho are engaged
in riots and Blackpower represent only five percent of the population, Mr. Young pointed out.
The remaining 93 percent of the
Negroes continued to endure in
silence and patience their suffering, emphasized Mr. Young.
"Why should the 93 percent
suffer for the actions of the five
percent," he asjeed.

-

?

WALLACE'S

BOOK
STORE
needs
your used textbooks. Bring them in
We pay top prices. We buy
anytime.
all used textbooks.
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to play
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APPLY NOW!
Applications for the Board of
Student Publications are available in the Program Director's
office in the Student Center.
Applications should be returned
to the office of the Vice President for Student Affairs In the
Administration Building not later
than April 14.

WANTED
WANTED Bus drivers. Must have
valid Ky. driver's license. Must be
over 21, have mornings or afternoons free. Apply Wallace's Book

Store.

THE DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE ARTS PRESENTS

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Continued From Page 1
certain responses Gregory made.
He said that he felt Gregory
was a great entertainer and
"could really help us because
he has the ability to reach so
many people."
The problem, here Mr. Young
stated, is that white society
hasn't been able to distinguish
between Negro leaders and Negro
entertainers. "Someone comes up
to me and tells me that Cassicus
Clay said such and such," Mr.
Young said, "but what am I
supposed to say?" He said it is
a disservice to put these type
of individuals together and label
them the leaders and experts
on the Civil Bights movement.
"The problem we're faced
with now is to find out what
we're going to do," Mr. Young
said. Ten percent of the American people are scared to death
of Civil Rights, 10 percent are
dedicated to it and 80 percent
are apathetic. Our problem, according to Mr. Young, is how
to arouse this 80 percent.
"Man wherever you find him
has beating within his heart a
feeling for freedom and democracy. Man prefers to work
rather than to be on relief, Mr.
Young stated. The more one can

278-19-

SHIRT LAUNDERED

tion; J. Bonald Hcnson, Mt. Vernon, III.; A. James Higgs Jr.,
Frankfort; Thomas L. Hindcs,
Chester, W. Va.; Harry G.IIos-kin- s
III, Lancaster, Calif.; James
L Howard, Bichmond; John L
Jennings, Norfield, 111.; Stephen
II. Johnson, Paintsville; Larry
G. Kelley, Lexington; Carl M.
Lambert, Bowling Green; William K. Martin, Bussellville;
Kmby A. McKeehun, Corbin.
Joe J. Miller, Lexington; M.
Fugene Mullins, Bichmond;
S. Beeder, Henderson; John
P. Beisz, Henderson; John W.
Bichardson, Berea; Bobert L.
Bose, Winchester; Michael T.
Schaffield, Covington; Maynard
W. Schryver, Lexington; Charles
H. Simons, Flemingsburg; Ann
W. Truitt, Lexington; Bardie C.
Wolfe Jr , Norton Va. , and Bobert
K.Wood, Lexington.

Young Talks OJ Challenge
In Area OJ Civil Rights

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$n2.0Mo

received the Kappa Beta Pi
Achievement Award.
Heceiving Book Awards, given
to the student receiving the highest grade in a course of study,
were:
James K. Armstrong, Bussell;
L. Beshear, Dawson
Steven
Springs; Paul J. Blair, Morehead;
Denny II. Branstatter, Summer
Shade; Douglas M. Bricker, Mil-forOhio; John A. Bryant Jr.,
Owensboro; Bing I. Bush, Lexington; William T. Cain, Somerset; Butheford B. Campbell Jr.,
Hyden; George B. Carter,
Hazard; Mary Lois Goodfriend,
Louisville; Woodford L. Gardner Jr., Park City; Charles E.

Bar-net- t,

rcnr

AMES

252-269-

Law-Alum-

Cun-naginj-

DEM

Afternoon Concert. Bartok:
"Violin Concerto"
It Happened Today: News
Do You Want to Know:
John Meisburg

PHONE

luncheon Saturday.
The luncheon was in conDay.
junction with
law."
Ann W. Truitt, Lexington,
won the Roy V. Morcland
became the voluntary confession
attained in jail, the district atAward, given annually to the
student "whose unselfish and
torney's office, by force, threat,
abuse, or otherwise," stated Mr.
outstanding service in the Student Bar Association manifests
Foreman.
Not until Dolly Matt v. the
genuine concern for the welfare
State of Ohio, June, 19G0, were of fellow students."
Frank Heaves Jr., Lexington,
the fundamental rights of every
citizen upheld in state as well won the Clarence D arrow Soas federal courts. This was the
ciety Award, which goes to a
first of a long chain of cases
third year student "for leaderand opinions laying down the
ship and high scholastic stand"new law."
ing."
Mr. Foreman related the hisThe SBA Chairman Award,
to the chairman of a Student
tory of man's concerns since
earliest times as being primarily Bar Association committee who
concerned with property. In 750,
has been "most effective in dohe noted, the King of Kent puning the work prescribed for his
ished murder by exercising a fine. committee," went to Alan Lips,
The fine gradually became
Louisville.
Bardie C. Wolfe of Norton,
greater in recognition of money
and position. But, Mr. ForeVa., won the Professional Reman pointed out, property ofsponsibility Award. The award
fenses were punishable by death.
goes to the student whom the
"The rights of the common other students "would like to
man," Foreman declared, "have have represent them in a court
finally become as important as suit."
The Professor Award went to
property."
Richard D. Gilliam Jr., professor
Mr. Foreman explained that
the defense lawyer enforces the of law, chosen by third year
law against the state. If not, students as "the professor who
he said, we may as well go back has given the greatest service to
to the lynch mob. No matter students and the College of
Law."
how heinous the crime, the inLegal Aid Awards to two studividual deserves atrial.
dents in recognition of "out"Every day in every trial,
work" in the Legal Aid
every criminal case, every state standing
Clinic were won by Joe Famu-laror federal court, the basic distincLexington, and Elmer
tion between totalitarianism and
McKee.
is practiced."
democracy
Moot Court Awards, to mem"Of course it's harder to get bers of the National Moot Court
evidence than pounding on an inteam, went to Mitch McConnell,
dividual for proof of his guilt
Louisville;
Smith, Bowling
but that's not America, but it has Green, andJudy Kevin Charters,
J.
been America until 1960."
Springfield, Ohio.
"The way a case is tried, the
Receiving the Property Abprocedures prescribed by the stract Awards were Kendrick
statutes are as much a part of Wells, Paintsville, and John
the law as the statutes creating Lackey, Richmond.
and defining the offense."
William H. Hayes Jr., Shelby-villwas the recipient of the
Legal Ethics Award.
Receiving fraternity awards
were the following:
NOW SHOWING
Delta Theta Phi: Lou Johnson, Owensboro; Jim Crary, Ft.
The new... (
Flint adventure
Thomas, and Jack Seelie, South
Fort Mitchell.
Phi Alpha Delta: Duane
Schwartz, Louisville; Bill
Harrodsburg.
Phi Delta Phi: A. Mitchell
McConnell, Louisville, and Ron
Christopher, Murray.
-JThe Moot Court Board re--

for even one lawyer," at the FriDay program, "to explain

i

News

1:00
2:00

Sixty law students were honored at the annual awards

7Ftf

LOST

Pair of glasses in black case.
If found contact Ken. ext. 3795,
30M2t
Breckinridge Hall. Reward.

LOST

LOST:

The Kentucky Kernel
The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
the school year except holidays and
exam periods.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
Nick Pope, chairman, and Patricia
Ann Nickell, secretary.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$8.00
Yearly, by mail
$.10
Per copy, from files
KERNEL TELEPHONES
2321
Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports .... 2320
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News Desk
Advertising, Business,
2319
Circulation

pair prescription
black frames, lost in orsunglasses,
between
Donovan and Breckinridge. Call 3795.
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to wall carpeting, limited number
available. 422 Aylesford Place 3Atfn
PERSONAL
Meet me at the Kappa Psl Blowout featuring the Mag 7 on Friday,
April 7 at the Man O'War Post behind Imperial Plaze Shopping Center. B.Y.O., mixers served and "free
M.F.
ice."
31M5t

C.S.

PLEASE
II. K.,

SAY

HELLO

to Doc.

Bob.

Wendell, and Andy at 7:00
Tuesday, in room 245 Student Center.
3Alt

READ THE KERNEL
CLASSIFIED

COLUMN DAILY

* Till; KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monl.i,

'GoodWomaii9
1

By

.5

cast of 30 persons including several children will enact
Hrecht's work.
A

n,

sj)on-sorin-

ass-ma-

Is

m

Prof. Raymond Smith directs Susan Caldwell, back to camera, as
the cast prepares for Wednesday's opening of "The Good Woman
of Sctzuan." Hie stage manager is at the right. The play will
open the three week Festival of the Arts.

respectively. The winner of the
will be
talent
competition
awarded a $100 scholarship.
Tickets may be purchased
from any member of the Metropolitan Woman's Club, which is
sponsoring the contest, or by
Advance tickphoning
ets are $2.50 for reserved seats
and $1 for general admission,
admission.
General admission tickets will
be sold at the door for $1.50.
Proceeds will go to the charity
projects sponsored by the Club.

and Mickey Levy, Miss Congeniality of 1966.
Miss Jeanne Flinn Swanner,
Miss North Carolina of 1964 and
a student at Auburn University
will serve as mistress of ceremonies. Music will be provided
by the Dave Parry Orchestra.
The winner of the contest will
receive a $300 scholarship and
will represent Lexington in the
Miss
Kentucky contest this
summer.
The first, second, and third
runners-uwill receive scholarships of $150, $100, and $50
1966,

277-860- 4.

p

freshman enrollment statistics
over a thousand upperclassman
could participate.
Upperclass girls usually like
to forget that chaotic orientation week that seemed to last
until Thanksgiving. Your roommate seemed to know less than
you did, the housemother wasn't
your mother at all but a dictionary
of rules and regulations, and the
adviser,
well,
upperclassman
heaven forbid if you asked her
a silly question like w hat a motorcycle ride was like.
The Big Sister program is a
wonderful solution to an orientation program that doesn't completely orientate. It gives an
upperclassman girl the opportunity to help a new girl on
campus, as perhaps she herself
might have once appreciated. It

WE
iiMwwwwww'wn"'j'ii'iiwaiwMi'Wjiiiiii.

2,000 Already
e

Have KejrislercMl
Some 2,000 students have
so far for the fall semese
Assistant Registrar Ray
ter,
Cum-berledg-

announced Friday.
Persons whose last name begins in the first half of the alphacan no longer
)
bet
he said. April 7 is the
last day for any students to

The Young Democrats will
meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Room
245 of the Student Center. Candidates for lieutenant governor
will speak to the group.

The Student Center Board's
Forum Committee is sponsoring
another in its Sound Off series
atl p.m. Tuesdayon the National
Student Association: Its involvement with the CIA and its future
plans. Al Marino of the NSA information service and Larry
Rubin will speak at the Student
Center.

Lances, the junior men's honorary, is now accepting applications for membership. A 2.5 overall grade-poistanding and a
classification are required.
junior
Mail applications to Charley Rea- sor, 410 Rose Lane.

pre-regist-

"We are concerned that all
students who plan to return in
the fall do
said, adding that "we
are going to make every effort
for the students to schedule the
classes they have requested."
has
He said
eliminated the necessity of returning to the University on a
Sunday. Hopefully, he revealed,
the number of cards to be filled
out when registration is completed next fall will be reduced.
No additional applications are
necessary to enroll in summer
school, Mr. Cumberledge said,
and students should not schedule summer classes in

Dr. Richard Prindle, assistant
Surgeon Ceneral of the U.S., will
speak on "Air Pollution" at 8
p.m. Wednesday at the Medical
Center.
George F. Carrier, Gordon McKay Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Harvard University,
will present a series of lectures
Motivated
on Geophysically
Studies in Fluid Mechanics at
4 p.m. on Tuesday in Room 257
Anderson Hall,

2

s

COLUMN BRING RESULTS

Almost Engaged?

hma.

-II She'll

Government
ST. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL IS
CONDUCTING INTERVIEWS WITH
NURSING STUDENTS
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1967
IN THE PLACEMENT BUREAU
We have excellent opportunities available in our Pilot Station and
Comprehensive Mental Health Center. Contact the Placement Bureau
or call the Personnel Department collect, St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing, Michigan.

MOW

PEM

Featuring

..

COMPLETE LAUNDRY

ove this

Diamond Ring

II

ELECT:

T. RANKIN TERRY
To Student

For Your Convenience

"

i

Cum-berled-

nt

The Student Center Board
Forum Committee will sponsor a
Sound Off Program organized by
the William Murrell-Marti- n
Wheeler SG ticket. The topic will
The Block and Bridle Club be: The National Student Aswill meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday sociation, Its past involvement
of the Agricultural with the CIA, and Its plans for
in Room
Science Building. Final plans will the future. The program will be
be made for the April quarter held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, on the
horse show and awards banquet. patio.

PERSONAL MESSAGES IN THE KERNEL CLASSIFIED

pre-regist-

(A-L-

UK Bulletin Board
The All Campus Sing '67 will
be held at Memorial Hall at
7 p.m. Tuesday. Singing groups
from campus organizations will
compete for trophies. The event
is sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha,
men's professional music fraternity. Admission will be 25
cents.

DREIIER
n

Nine Coeds Vie Tuesday
For Miss Lexington Title

Nine University coeds will be
among the 12 entrants competing
for the title of Miss Lexington
of 1967 at the Henry Clay High
School auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
The UK coeds are Peggy
Blakeman, Susan Esenbock,
Luann Korth, Brenda Layman,
Deanna McClain, Sue McMan-noNeysa Routt, Linda Smith,
and Charlotte Withers.
Two other UK women,
winners in the 1966 contest, will
appear on the program. They are
Gwyne Deal, Miss Lexington of

rnisciL LA

More questions are to Ik foi ind in the minds of female fresh-omen during their first few days
campus than there an- people
to answer them.
Since it is important in the also is a chance to realize voiir
own wsitions as an upperclassworkings of any institution to
man. Freshman girls have a tenprovide information and dispell
to place you on a star.
wrong impressions, the Women's dency
Application forms can be
g
Residence Hall Council is
from housemothers and
help in the form of Big must Ik filled
out,and handed
Sisters.
in by April 8.
n
Sisters are uppercl
Dig
A coke party will take place
women who are willing to
Sisters may
introduce freshman girls to uni- in the fall where Big
meet their little sisters.
versity life, and according to
-

pre-Wor- ld

.

.

.

you are not quite ready to be

engaged this Is the perfect ring
to tell her she "belongs"
14k. gold setting.

25

Budget Terms

00

and
DRY CLEANING SERVICE

AT SENSIBLE PRICES

Under 21? Your Account Is Imrited

Well give Your 25.00
back when you select her
engagement ring.

P.S.

l'M,7

Sisters9 Planned
To Help Freshmen Coeds

their existence, must find one
Rood person. Descending to the
War II China,
earth in
they select Shen Te, a penniless
prostitute, tobecome their chosen
one. As a reward, they give her
silver, and she attempts to become a business woman in her
own tobacco shop. Shen Te finds
she cannot be good and survive,
and in the last scene she states
the dilemma of humanity when
she asks the gods: "Why are
bad deeds rewarded? Good ones
punished?"
Costumes and settings for the
production require an imaginative blend of Western and
Oriental elements.

N-1-

.5,

7J

Hilling 5el
Continued From
rage

Apt it

LeiingtonDowntown, Moin
Plaza.

Also

Winchester

&

Lint; Eastland Shopping

ond Frankfort.

547 South Limestone
(Across from Memorial Hall)

* The Kentucky

Iernel

a

SAFETY

The South'. Outstanding College Daily

.

n

University of Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

1894

MONDAY,

APRIL 3,

1967

Editorials represent the ojnnions of the Editors, not of the University.

Waltkr

M.

Grant,

Editor-in-Chi-

Stkve Rocco, Editorial Page Editor

William

'

KNArr, Business Manager

Opportunity For Peace
We sincerely hope the United
States will give serious consideration to the proposal by United

Nations

Secretary-Gener-

al

U Thant

to declare a unilateral suspension
of the war in Vietnam.
Thant has asked the U.S. to
declare a truce and "thereafter
fire only if fired upon" in the
hope that North Vietnam and the
Vietcong would follow suit.
Earlier the United States had
accepted the secretary-general'- s
proposal that both the U.S. and
North Vietnam establish a milito be followed by
tary cease-fir- e
preliminary talks aimed at convening a new Geneva peace conference.
The United States reportedly
is willing to enter the negotiations
immediately. But, essentially, the
U.S. has felt it would stop air
strikes after the North Vietnamese
began negotiations, whereas the
North Vietnamese have refused to

to the conference table until
the United States at least stops
the bombing.
go

Sen. Joseph S. Clark
inspired Thant's latest appeal by
his statement Friday to the Americans for Democratic Action at
their national convention in Washington. Clark urged that the U.S.
take up Thant's original proposal
by halting all offensive bombing
of North Vietnam on April 15.
He noted, "A general stand-sti- ll
truce can be accomplished without preliminary negotiations. The
best way to get it is for the United
States to make the first move."
We fully agree. When thousands
of lives are at stake and when we
are perhaps closer than ever before to ending a war in which we
do not belong and perhaps have
committed war crimes against
many innocent human beings, it
is not a time to place stubborn
pride before common sense.
(D-Pa- .)

"It Sure Seems To Steer Nice"

Letters To The Editor:

David Trapp: A 'Good Guy' Who Isn't A Politician
To the Editor of the Kernel:
I feel that the first in a series
of The Kernel's "Political "Profiles"
is not unlike a bitter pill that is
uncomfortably hard to swallow.
David Trapp, in his innocence of
politics andor' governmental process, points to what I believe may
be the greatest incongruity in American society, more specifically, the
electoral process.
The first step that .should be
undertaken before attempting to
understand the political ideology
of Mr. Trapp, as it relates to this
incongruity, is to attempt to define,
from his words, his concept of politics and politicians. I take the
liberty of assuming that Mr. Trapp
is telling us that he is not a poli-

tician (i.e., bad guy) butabusiness
man (i.e., "politically unblemished" friend of the people.)
Mr. Trapp cannot see how a
student can be of advantage on a
college boarU because of his lack
of potver or influence. I maintain that Mr. Trapp will be just
as disadvantaged before the State
legislature without this same kind
of power or influence. What is this
power that Mr. Trapp is
uncon-taminate- d

with, and that the students lack, if it is not political

also wonder how Mr.
Trapp is able to differentiate politics and government and politicians and representatives as seppower?

I

arate entities.
The incongruity to which I refer can be seen by presenting David
Trapp and his contradictor)' statements of belief as the perfect example of the incomprehensible behavior of the American electorate.
We claim to be laying down Amer

X

ican lives on bloody battlefields
in defense of free elections and
representative government. We
then rabidly verbalize our fear and
resentment of the influence or control by the government that we
have elected. That government
must not meddle with our schools,
businesses, homes, or private lives
because "It" will want something
back from us, dictate our thoughts,

or use us to "It's" own ends. We
see our experience elected officials
as being "politically blemished"
and men like David Trapp tell us
that the best man for public office
is the man who has never served
in government.
U.S. Grant was "politically unblemished" as is the new governor
of California. Generals, actors, and
building contractors can be our
representatives in government, but
only by becoming politicians.
If the men who make a career
of government and politics cannot be respected, if government
cannot draw honorable men into
its ranks, and if the lectorate cannot recognize virtuous candidates,
then I see no way that democracy
can be defended or