xt74f47gt55g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74f47gt55g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630418 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 18, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 18, 1963 1963 2015 true xt74f47gt55g section xt74f47gt55g inl Citv's

Woes To Be Related To Lexington

Students Study Chicago's Urban Problems
P.v

TOM WOOD ALL,

Thirteen

Writer

Kernel

Staff

ymca

Uniiuattp

students

spent

three days In Chicago during -- prmg vacation making an tx't-::-;i- '
Study of lLa urban problems.
The roup. OCCOOapunied hv Donald Leak, director ol the aiWBII YM
plans to relate prob-lesn- s
in Chirac to urhan problems in Lexington.
Meeting for thi- - purpose, in which the students
will talk with Leaington social nor hers, - scheduled tor next week.

urban renewal and
overcrowding,
were problems studied by the
group. Tours of different aeas ol the city, ranging
from the financial district to the worst slum areas,
ere arranged by Chicago ymca leader.--.
An Italian immigrant, noa .t member of the
Illinois Youth c emnission, explained how he and
some colleagues set up "block committees." with
the residents ol each block as ir.en.ber-- . during the
early :?30'-- .
Poverty,

racial segregation

It is surprising how much pride resident!
urn area- - can have m their community,'
Mrcet on Chicago's Wi- -t side an a week-da- y
cning
iiuwk their wares ranging Inn Palish sans ages t.
i Ihe
wooden stands, This was !!
aMapidated
students an than? trip
problem areas studied by L'niverstt? YMt
to Chicago.
Market

Vendor- -

The students later toured Chicago's West Side,
where committee- - of residents still are led by
social workers, trying to arouse the people to keep
their neighborhood clean and progressive.
to tin- Hyde
Daring a vi--

Community Conference office, the emup m, law
boa ritixens ol the ana had ergaawaed Ihe
i
in
alter real estate broker- - attempted
to e "blo
aaethods to emptv the neigh)
borhood of whites so that XeglWCl ould move in.
The citizens decided to remain and vevrj!:t
the area, keep up property 'value- - and work a. a
incoming Negro lishwill I
workeThe conference now ha- - seven, full-tis- ae
and a $40,000 annual budget supported hp
r-,
voluntary contribution- - of people in the Hyde
area. Tin neighborhood that the organic
zation serve now ha- - an equal number of win:
and Negro residents.
ymca leaders explained that when a Ghieag
area - marked for renewal, a developer buys the
land by bid. develops rl as be wishes I following
broad city specifications
and then rent- - Using
units in the new building! to tenant.-- .
These rents usua'dv are higher than rents in
the old dwewtaga, so people ot Ihe slum- - art
pushed farther out. set than, in goad neighborhoods
and rauaaag Ihcpj to lose value.
in addition, renewal experts pointed out that
new slums are often formed as the re sail of "bio
neighborexploitation of the
hoods by real estate speculators.

7Se (PCetvtttcktf

KERNEL
I nivp

iYiuc Gmett

r s i t y of

LEXINGTON, kY.

Vol. UV, No. 94
1 4'i

UtMC k y

II! RSDAY, IPRIL

1963

Eight Pages

ill I'mrticiptlte

ftin rs

Seminar Meets Today, Friday
To Discuss Common Market
Xim

gmeol

I
rsitj Mali
paaiu ipafc in a ( mn on
Marb t i uh 1. 1.. . to b
lit n- tt i
tomorrow.
il

Ot!(
v. il!

I
n fa n i TJn open i
hii nol 1 heatre. 3 th
am

the

2?13

will be in the H
pital A 1.'.'. l m. Tile GU
be the
Theutn i
of tht opening session at

p.m.

t -- :

i nc.

The cataference, which
to the pv I . v i,: bef .:: ai

- open
1

i!i
be Dr. Berne rl
Speakers
Pre n noa I K aosoetote pro- es,ir ot political science; Br.
Mas .1. H'asaerman, visiting professor in the Patterson School of
and International
Diplomac
s nraeri .:
the Ron. II. van
eeonomie ministei
Blankenstein,
in
it Ihe Xetberlands Emnasaj
Vfashington;
Peter Mennell,
( onsal General
in Clevt
British
land, and fast in Blaefcmeldi r, director oi the Atlantic Council,

Da.

Library

Dedication
Scheduled

nv rce, and James B:rkhead. chief
: th :
reign competition branch
of 'he U.S. Department of Agri- -i
ulture, will also address the con- -:
'

for discussion
the "Common Market's
Topic- -

profess r
international affairs in the
Fletcher School of Lav. and Dia' Tuft- - University;
plomacy
Ernest Rubin, an official of the
Bureau of International Com- -

Dutch
C
Ens land and the Common Market,"
the "Common Market and
the Future of the Atlantic Com- -

(Htk Tups 10
S(

Nominations
(or otliier- - ot
Student ( ongresa win he made
tonight in Room 111. McVey
Hall at S:3t p.m.

Tin- - volume

w
.

will be

memlier-hi-

Kappa, seadafl men's
(

Tnesdaj nisht wen
onghlha, and Jerrj

Walter Duvall: row
and row lour. I arrv
Tnonaaa,

Breathitt OiV SC IMmlv.
Requested liv Chandleritei
To 4nswer Facts Forum

pjdjdress.
Tht- - dftiratkm

collection.
tr !

in Omii run Delta
leadership basMrary, at the Honors Program
row one hit to right
Trent Smith, .!
W esterl it III
row two. frank Mutton !i
three. John Ihnkhard and John
naner;
l.ovell. Louis Furlong, and Jim

lapped lor

Nominations

..'

fit.iu! dedication

ceremonies will
be held n the porch ! tiie front
gadiaim i the library.
A main nature ol the dedita-tio- n
Hill he the presentation ot
the millionth volume to th.' library. The huuk is GaaBeo'i "tai-alooi 1. ;J !" uliieh w as given
to the t tmrsity by Eloie and
Phillip Image of Biter ton sL III.
For Oh .a,
thi new R in
n exhibrl
Bo it P ..i i :i bav
a lepresentation of the books and
bi
paami triple ntoii h
'
ou";uir. I bj tta fibrary sini
bi a dim., r : r the
Th; re
ts the
Bbrari t.- t oing 1 April 30
to;). At that time, the millii nth
nd Ti t rolumj wffl be riven
I
Thom

j--

will be
political

of the
remodeled afar-ga- r.
King Library win be
:n . April 30. Sir
held at 3 i'J
Frank C Francis, director and
principal librarian "i 'he British
Mus am wit! deliver the main
The

asjgeanwed
I

ashington.
Dcj!) D Humphrey,

,aoasnB'

Democratic gubema t orlal
Ned Breathitt
agreed
Tuesday to debate the camp..;.:,
A. B.
issues with his opponent
"Happy Chandler, on a Lexington television station.

Breathitt's announcement came
a reply to a
from the
.
UK Student Congress
him and Chandler to participaU
a-

n.--

sent Tuesday

Breathitt

by
at L'K

tr. Edw..rd

Breathitt was ingroup
vited to appear before a "fact--foruboard by James Shuffett;
and Clifford Hblliday,
of the board.
Tliitelegram asked Breathitt,
to send a h-- t of "the commttt

in such a debate.
Breathitt's telegram said:
tin- - campaign
I
"Throughout
have called for television debate
thi

iue--

ten

Selected
!ja n;

will
:.

,rutle(s)
outstanding sophomore in agriculture, and - re-- i
ion
holarship grant from Gamma Sigma Delta,

A:.':

a- Michael ( haaUn
scholastM standing. Presenting the award is
chapter president and associate professor
ot agriculture A: the left i Dr. Donald VS.
sor : poultrj sv: nee, chapter rice

agriculture honorary.

viho holds a
Dr. Den R. Jacob--o- n.
in the department
MacLanry, profespresident.

T.
Her

pro-Ch-

* I

lli: KLNTl (

hik-

Hooked On Their Ear

Slandincs

IVrftM t

IS. IMS

KERNEL, Taaaraalay, April

Home Ec Deans List

44 Make

Mary Corhin,
Ashtey Chilton.
I ma
Cowherd.
Emily Greer.
Davis Holder. Nancy Lay. Seldon
Little. Anna Lucas, Charles atc-Ke- e,
Edna McMillan. James Martin, Sandra Montgomery. James
Nelttgan, Bonnie O'Bryant. 8ua-a- n
Price, Mary Stevens, and Alice Woods.

JUNIORS

students haw been
in the
named to the Dean -

lerrilyn H unbuckle.
Jackson. Betty Lacy, Larry

li- -t

CoUese of Auriculture and H um- Boaaaaaaata. Three rtudmtH made
standings
pmftcl laaar poinThe; are Sheldon Ltttli Si m
and Dianne Mi Qi iry.
Bnik-yi be
The following are
D;- mi'
list.

Ruth
Lov-el-

Harvey Luce, Florence Poin- JanM
dexter. Nancy RansoV
Bhorl
Bhev :!. iker, od WUlii
SENIORS
Bentle, Frai ik Button.

A'.:.

A?
Ark.
SMITH V1LLE,
Humans aren't the only creatures
Who sometimes
see the world
glasaas.
through roe - colored
Bill Wade of Smithv.iie lays he
lias fitted all hi 5.000 chickens

"Yeah, your Father's moustache

BOFHOMORES

Susan Bailey. Sandra Came-U- n
la
tiich. Michael Chaplin,
Com)tun. Dtetan Ruber Helen
fanes. Donald Kemper, Dianne

Durham.

paper- - will bo read
Lee Coleman, UK department head and fus' vice
president of the society, and the

Research

McQuaiy. and Linda Rea

by Dr. A

Derby IContest
ttl
Man

la
the
hi rush, art Derbj araH
l ambda
be Iteld tadaj and tomorrow
'M p.m. in the
from I am to
Vfttini;

can test aats

BJaacai

(

SIK
..

KENTUCKY
HELD OVER 4TH WFEK

Driving r In

"""

jrA'D

.i?KV,.du:J'

Early-risi-

Htartota often find they must
drive thioimh fog before the HB
rJaas very hmh.
The CMeafO Motor Club ad- vises motorist I to reduce spi
in fog as visibility is reduced To
help ease the situation, use headin
lights not parking lights

but

Ac.idemy

including

BEST ACTOR

I Mockingbird

A Fog

Chicago'

Winner or

illoaring professi ca
Dr James
Dr. Earl Quhu
Gladden. Dr. Willis A. Sutton
Dr. Jo enfa J Manealam, Dr. Jiu
Kolaja.
Dr. John Phnt. Dr, Cyrus M
Johnson. Dr. C. Milton Coughe-nou- r.
Dr. E Grant Youinans. Dr.
Eugene
Gallagher, and Dr.
George A. Hillery.

N C.

"OH YEAH!"

Aw.irds

GEGORY

PECK

GREGORY
PECK

ajUa

the foe

How Ford economy won

CLASSIFIED

for Tiny Lund at Daytona

I .LE

FOR
"

FOl

MISCrlL&NF
ALTERATIONS

Cofu;

Wrnl

fki-

Custom

Knitted
made

locatHM

T4Vi

234

hti

2io E

COM.

Mildr--

Max-'.:-

LAHPY'S TENNIS SERVICE
chi-.trineir.a. new and
s Ice.
tnr o ern'Kht

"
B.xk Store.

letaiei,
nec!v

re-ket- -.
C

Wvtry k"

pa--

The Daytona 500 is one of America's
toughest stock car events, it measures
the toughness, stability, over-a- ll
performance and economy characteristics
of thr cars thai take up it challenge
in a way that corn presses years of driving
blazing miles. This
punishment into
year mechanical failures claimed over 50
per cent of the ears that entered. That's
why Tiny Lund's victory in a Ford with
four other Fords rirht behind him is a
remarkable testimony to sheer engineer."

Strand
NOW! 4TH WEEK'
TODAY AND FRIDAY

Youth Matinees
at 1:30 & 5 00 p in
90c
All Youth
Darryl Zanuck's

"The LONGEST Dov
1.30

8 30

BEN ALI

TODAY shows from 12:15

"Miracle of the White
Stallions"
TOMORROW

The

murder that changed the
lives ot millions!

"Nine Hours To
Rama"
OPEN

OAILY

immm

1:30 P M.

wmm

cttM

THURS., FRI.. SAT
April 18, 19 20

"BILLY BUDD"
WITH

Peter Ustinov
Robert Ryert
PLUS

"A CHILD IS
WAITING"
STARRING

Burt

Loncsr?,-Jud-

Garlcnd

ing excellence.
Lund attributed his victory in part to
the "missing pit top." He made one less
pit stop for fuel than his competition
proving that Ford economy can pay off
in some fairly unlikely situation.-- !
Economy and the winner of the Daytona 500 mighl sound like odd bedfellows
at first Vet economy - basic hi every ear
we make . . yes, even the Thunderbird
is an economy car in its own way. Here's
what we mean . .
Economy is the measure of service and
satisfaction the customer receives in relation to the price he pays for it. It does
not mean, however, austerity . . . you
have taught us this. Americans want
and we try hard to give them cars that
are comfortable to ride in, fun to drive,
and powerful enough to tret out of their
own way. N'ot many Americans want lo
settle for basic transportation. You see
this in our sales figures more than half
of our 1963 sales are coming from the top
of each model line. We're selling convertibles, hardtop-- , the jazzy cars . . .
--

luxthe bucket-sea- t,
ury editions are going like hot cakes.
Yet for all the fun that people are
demanding in their cars, they still ars

"L
JacKscn . . Stuart! Har.isore . emblazoned jr
Sherman . . McCleilan" or.
gray s.veat shirts. "Grant
blue! Top quality, satisfaction c,. e anteed.
$ i. 95 Postaae Free. Se.--:! check a money
to:
Only
CENTURV PRODUCTS.
Votton Grove. H
t,:05 N. Lmc1k A .
Be sur tc enclose name of Ge era! M d 5 re s.a:: mtdt-jlarge or

Vttenri Mvi liiiit

V roi

Sociology

Twelve professors from the UK
Department ol Sociology are at- tendnii; the annual aaMtlng ot
the Southern Sociological So0
al
ciety befalg held April

rmcmiEN

Freicia Britton. Bdni Clark,
p maid
Ronald Oacanoucher,
OtwlWI, Robert Qotaw Milton
Bynder, and Katharine Yancey.

sU-.se- ;
with tiny rose-tintbha
Wad
aaya they prevent
chickens from pecaaaa each other.
- better when
E
production
the Birds are not injured, he

very conscious of the element of thrift
of avoiding unnecessary expense. This is
the kind of economy we build in! every
car from the compact Falcon to the luxurious Thunderbird.
There's a special economy, for instance,
in Ford's freedom from service. Every
ear and virtually every wagon can travel
36,000 miles before it need- - a major
chassis lubrication. Other routine service
has been reduced, too because theaa
Fords are simply built better and of
better materials than ever before.
In its own elegant way, even thii
Thunderbird gives you economy. It anil
I rave! 100,000 miles or i
years before JTOU
have to lubricate the chassis. Thun
have a way of becoming classi "s
M a lokat their remarkably high resale
value will quickly tell you. This, too, is
economy.
Once, long ago before the arrival of
the Income Tax a wealthy lady wis
asked to comment on the solid gold
plumbing of her latest villa at Newport
"So thrifty, my dear," said the dowager
. . . "it will never, rarr rust."
Economy then, is many things to many
people. Whatever economy means to you,
you're pretty sure to find it in a Ford

America's liveliest,
cars!
most care-fre- e

FORD
fo
Of

yes

DE?EDl-

rat syaeot
-

oral center

* THE KENT!

Social Activities
I

niiin

Night" i the theme
tor the vesper program to be
held at 6:30 toaiSBl at the Baptist Btuden Union. Terry Itoaky
will present the devotion and refreshments will be served afterwards.
Double-

Sl'KV
SuKv will meet at 5 p m. today
in Room 114 ol the Euclid Avenue Building.
Dutch Loach
Dutch
31

Typewriters, Adding Machines
SALES
SERVICE
AND RENTALS
Repair Service, Adding Machines.
New and Used Portables, Carbons
Ribbons, Addo-Printing Calcu-

lators.

387 Rose St.

Phone 2 0207

DAWAHARE s

DmWaHAkE'S

fit

the httsic elements
oi any college
II

"S3

if.,

ECT

Pbj si

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

Present Paper

DAWAH ARE'S

IS. I'M.

Thm&y,

Professor RtrtmmH Y. Hat-horhead of the Department oi
Classical Languages, will present
a paper entitled, "Homer and tr
Heroic Ideal" before rht Classical Association of the hUddk
West and South at its animal

Mortar Board

KERNEL,

Hatfl0rn

Dr--

MEETINGS

Bapihl Student

krk

z
you'll

Ruber-

mum Anchor Man

hnr

tit

fore Sunday.

Shoes Dyed
it

women's

arent

feet

Dtesc fa the Bull Will be formal: cadets are expected to be
in uniform, a ralored photograph
cf each couple will be presented
to the I ulnars Tickets may be
I btained
from any member ot
the military honoraries tor $2 50.
The Ball is open to all Cadre.
Military and Air Science cadets
and their guests.

noon today ba the McLaughlin
Room ol the Journahsat Bmld-11.- -.
AH member- - arc Bread to

attend.

Frankfort

Hebe Took

Frankfort

y
LU
X

at the only
mifdh'g state
the Confederates

during the Civil

War.
The

ill

as
:i

X
73

In Sanforized Twill
SLIM FITS
Tailored in rugged
are Slim-Fi- ts
by LEVI
sanforized twill in the popular
and desert tones, LEVI's look good, feel
good end fit good Priced for the college
.
.
pocketbook Ot only

urn

capture by Kirby Smith
:i. 18riJ. marked
the high M
LU
point of the Southern effort to ot:
win Kentucky. The Confederates
lost the city one month later.

fi;

capital of a non- to be captured by

CAR WASH

In Five Minutes
...

i.s

slim

Tluta Shpna Phi will meet at

Aerospace Brtertoe, CoL R. C.
Boys. The Army award is pea
ented to the outstaadhag Banior
in the Army Sponsor Corp.-- . She
Will be presented her award by
the Professor of Military Science.
Col R E. Tucker.

!lks the

nI I
Thcta 8hrsaa Phi

Military Ball To Be Saturday
The three military booorariec
at the University ol Kentucky
An BucJetf , Pershing
Arnold
Rifles, and Beabhard and Blade
will sponsor the annual Military
BaB Thk year's Ball will hi held
beat
Saturday night at the
Cardinal VaUej Reserve Center.
The Four Sounds am provide the
music
Bighlighting the evening wifl
bt the prestntaticn of the army
and An Fcice Favorite Sponsor
Award-- . The Ah Force Award,
presented by the Arnold Ail Society, is given to the sponsor
school year. Thr award will bt
presented bj the Profesaoi of

v--

lut tie Derby
Entries for the Student Union ui
Board Tunic Derby raqpt be ui
turned in at Harrison Place be-

teieiltj

Sti

treasurer.

hesMrs Deaafa ' araweH as ! DO aaehe
.s
Man at xht
Ferawl heM m the Geeeraava fieanarr m
f the
mwHj, is prc-Frankfort, tacia Esdon. the president
bcataawA
token at the
Deaaj aath a tttvet asag a
DeMa GaaMsa

$4.50

GLAZE JOBS S9.75 UP
shoes in the hues

tbej bought

"he

FoBowing tht totroduetion cf
a quick shoe dy pi duct last
year are a half dozen variati as.
Cne caBed a "fa bion break
Uncajgh" is a gold and silver
instant ho? coloring Outing
tht fcot at home vat regarded
as tanpossfble to do in the past.
Tht easily applied fabric wi rkf
cm all leather-- , patent-- , suedes

VIOLET SPRAY

tic

AUTC
liki

ndu .
tny ne

machine

1143 (

whipping
lor- - in 30

sec-

DAVaHARF'S DAWAHARE'S DAWAHARE

THE LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY PRESENTS
THE GEORGE SHEARING QUINTET
NANCY WiLSCN. TCP JaZZ SINGER
and
COX, FOLK SINGER
!N

Saturday, April 27

WELCOME

$1!5.00 PERMANENT for S8.50

ROAC

i)Y CONCERT

Beauty Salon
287 S. Limestone
Corner of Lime and Maxwell

C'RCLE

Next to Curie 25 Auto The.itcr

brings in h C
). ok oi
compares it to
them. picks the code color clos-th- e
dials accordingly, and
est Bet
rlth her sh es dsed "
The

Emma Land's
STUDENTS

NCW

WASH

9:00 p.m.

TICKETS ARE ON SALE
Cimpus Book Store
ir Kennedy Book Store
1r D.iwaharc's
i( Barney Millers

George

Shearing

Memorial Coliseum
AT:

it
it
Nancy

Gr.ivcs-Co-

Pslmers Pharmacy

Vilson

aoia jan t:
r
;3

NOW OPEN
Par 3 Coif Club
MASON HEADLEY RCAD

"The Most Complete Goif Center in

MINIATURE COURSE
15 TrE DRIVING RANGE
18 HOLE PAR 3 GOLF CCUR5E
18 HOLE

PLAY ALL

AT PAR

* Whom W ould
Holdouts Plav?
Tim

Louiscilti

Ken-tuc-

Southeastern Conference. It isut hke-l- .
be said, that the SEC will break
over the issue of Negro athletes,
but it is possible sm- teams ma) de-

Eztcr

concerning the possibility oi
athletk integration at UK the most
candidates are Mississippi.
likel)
State, and perhaps a
Mississippi
feel
couple ot others. Well, it th
the) must withdraw, let them. Theii
minority position would prove that
it was die) who were out ot step, not
the rest of the league.
Georgia Tech, Vanderbik, and Tulare have said they would pla integrated teams. Vanderbift, at least,
ahead) has played them, and so has

cide to pud out I believe tin SBC
will stay a it i it at al possible.
There is a chanci however that some
learns may have to withdraw it they
can't play against racial!) integrated

teams. '

did not specify anv teams,
ipoaw (01 lack
not UjIM Mtion

but judging by the
of it to a Courk

great impetus to the movement
!. ,
tk
havt the I
tht SI
out t the w fldemesa ot athletic segh
reaction pives strong
regation.
reason tor thinking that tin majority
ot conference members would at t pt
and perhaps even welcome a break
with this sterile tradition.
givt

No Reason To Delay

IK Sports Integration
Cow ii i Join wil
The evidence is accumulating that

University

Courier-Journ-

an- -

questionnaire,

unced that it would plav integrated
teams at home or away. The University "! Georgia is almost certain to
takt the same position, since it is
undei the same' governing authority
as Tech. VandV rhilt and Tulane hot!,
that they would play into- replu
grated teams. So far only Mississippi
State which UK does not play in
football anyway replied that it would
);.

appears quite probable, then,
tan work out a conference

scheduk

basketball and footlrall
by dropping the tow schools it now
plays which refuse to un t integrated
teams at home, and substituting thost
schools that will. Thus, there is in
excuse for further delay on tin's js
sue k ntui k s Athletic
iotltrol ami the Trust. , .
nounce at their nut ;'!: later t'
month that tire) will no longei tol
ate a Jim ( row intercollegiate
.;
letk program.
in

.!..--

mmim

the nmilai tchool year eacaol du.'.g
A SCHOOl MAR
)m k H Glthhie. Lditi r

th.' Act of

roil.Mis

i&yt

loan Fnarrrn,

Wau

Dicx

Ct-.u-

Editct

.drert,y.'n

1S79.

Muwuuu)

Jmul

Elam, Art EatKt

David

Hawk Axtui?

THURSDAY NEWS 51 AFP

Cabl

.va. Newt I.

iti.itid b)

Wants Mbrighi
The

will

Universit)

the name

of a now

institutions s !i as the
Universit)
Kentucky. It is a joy
to know that you have two powerful
backers Georgia Tech a:. Tulane
University in support ol your stand.
Wo art almost sure that the two maot Tennessee,
the
jor universities
Universit) ol Florida and, perhaps,
the Universit) of Georgia w ill follow
the ac tion of Kentuck)
It th varsities of th
University
ot Kentuck) art integrated and because of this democrat:, action th
"Wildcats
art refused to continue
membership in the SEC, it is our h In
that . it lit
the V kiltie ( 4Nttfl
tin Southern ('on)ti-rnc- e
Confrenct
e
will bt more than rea l to
the fi'i
competitioii ot the
"W il lc ats as a member.
oi

To Th, Editor:
soon

president.

This man will he placed in an
post with man) headaches..
It certahll) seems that tin trustors
will select a man who j specially
trained tor managing a large and eoin-- ;
universit) system and who can
cop at once with the issnos which
ao present. Such a man in mj opinion
is Dr. a. p. Albright.
David Lei Gibson
AkS SophoMon

not pla) an integrated t am at home.
The other schools have reserved c

that

r..
..

wl-COm-

Supports SEC Stand

ot Kentuck)

can junk
jts segregated athletic policy and still
remain in the Southeastern (.'outer- enoB. Georgia 'loth, in response to
t!i(

'.(

uat

ng Editor
ls n. Ma
s Fmr m i k. Sj rU i ditt r
Nancy Lcn.. Society I dii r

tcui

tucHAN

!.,

pos)

that the responst
The Courier --founuif s question-nair- t
and especiall) Dotld s statement

It s.

..! On

Publitl

Florida.

Dodcl

The Souths Outstanding t llcge
UxrvERsmt or Kfmicky

naire

Bobb; Dodd, Georgia Tech's athletic director, has been active, both as
player and coach, in Southern collegiate athletics for most i Lis life.
ll is as well qualified as anyone could
Km
tu speak on the subject.
Last week he said something that
ought to ease the fears t those who
ik that it the Universit)
i
st.nts to ns Negro athletes, it
will be forced to withdraw from tin'
1

The Kentucky Kernel
D:.y

To The Editor:
Tin President and members ol
Phi Beta Sigma
Nu si:.ia Chapter
Fraternity, Inc., commend you and
your staff, The Mhk tic Dt partmenl
ot tin Universit)
ot Kentucky, for
tin stand you an taking to pioneer
complete democracy in tht arenas ot
t!ii ever
ipulai South astern ( on
net Man) issues ol this ort have
)

than 1 ' '' m mbt r
with chapters thnNighout
Fraternity,
the Unh d St it. s. S itz ' md and
Africa, wt ao sin,', joii n
ishing
you not only success in breaking
in competitive
racial !).:!iii
sports
but aho mi ch stl c ' sn in
it. fin
;is.
ursity c
your future
I

mori

osj
C

tion

suili problems

spoudi

ii T.

(

ail

has been

in-

II. !,. SigMM

:it.,

Lu.

Premier Khrushchev Is 69 Today

B) JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON
W
Premier
Khrushchev is 68 today. He doesn't
t xactry m- How w ith age.
lint if he died tomorrow the Wt st
would have to say but tor the op-- I
.t
what Sir Winston
reason
Churchill said of Stalin s death in
that it was a "Milestone in
History.'"
Khrushchev is uu Santa Claus. Hut
In s a vast improvement over Stalin,
a bom it idal maniac. In short, there
could he worst than Khrushchev as
tht Wost w ill realize w ith regret il
I its.
successor fries to turn the clock
bade.
Stalin, with his bad judgment,
risked world wars with tin k'.nan
Berlin blockade.
conflict .md th.
Khruslu.lv v to..', hances, hut int like
St .ti n i with tlx Berlin wall and slipping missilt s into ( uba.
has il n
Khrushcht
in things
.M
j s .;. th
a.s
jj ..v,

Hus-fia-

hut on communism in the- satellites
and around the world.
show in.; mori' reasonableB)
ness than Stalin he has eased.
tensions and made war k vs
likely, not necessarily because hi
wouldn't tr it il he thought he could
win hut because he realizes he might
not.
By trying to avoid war. through
less riskily aggressive than
a polie
Stalin s. Khrushchev has precipitated
Kas-We-

( intinuatit

tin

not m goals but in tactics.
diftert net
t tal deStalin might have risk'struction for ttita! communism.
Khrushchev simpl) recogncees tht
reaht) ot lijs mK'lear age ai is willing t take his t;:,., to get !. it Malm
wanted in a hurry. So he si.
turns
ami thrusts but always, so hur, short
ol war .
Stalin km : a powerful Re ' t bma
would l. a Russian rival some time.
It explains hi- - mt ager h "lp ti the lw d
Chinese foi st. king But bet uist the
rivain
is inevitable, so was a brt tk
let tw.
.
tl t!i,
In h th t on nti ies the force of nationalism was stronger titan toiiimun- I

m) th would
i

KIIKI'SIK lii

affect the policies, it will make' thel
adership more responsive to the
people's will.
'I his could h
reversed tor awhile
another Stalin would set it hack-h- ut
the higher the intt He dual level ol
th. Russian pt oplt th more ine
it M nis tht dictatorship in time'
must melt aw a
'J his doesn't
mean a sudden burgeoning oi the free enterprise system
in luisi a. But it dt es nu an that in
t
t'r. Russian i opk w ill have
somt form ol Democratic Socialism.
As
destn j mg the Stalin myth.
KhruslK'hev must havt lilt be had It)

Bed Chinese have split

ith

wil

r
the

J:.i

!. t u si;!),

h is

irdinatt
It

sti yed

myth b) his 1956 denunciation t the
old dictator. This not only had a
liberatine effect en Russian thinking

tion

' th-

leadership
abroad.

Russian Communist party's
and
policies at honM
in time this will

form and

sent

at an) price to them.
t 1. Khrushchev
wants: a Communist world. Their bhg

What Stalin wai

a desiri torestort Russian Communist
supremacy ma) some day leel ims
his better judgment
pelled tt:
tells him n t tt ti

* Till: KENTl'(

liv
iv (

ml
At tl:

World Wag
II, finalh realizing tin tore-m udous destruction
nought
boilt hy that conflict ii tli.
tli
coMtinent ot Europe
United
States
government
ami. indeed, the Ameriean
people, having been strained
b) the hiizh costs of war
the
themselves,
recognized
seeds t t Europe lor the in- mediate post-wperiod.
nd

of thi.--

real-hati-

the Marshall Plan,
designed tc give a boost to the

ton

European

economy.

Today. 18 years later, the trees
oar post-wreconstruction
efforts are beginning
to boar
liuit. We see. growing on that
mass just across- the
vast land
Atlantic, a new partnership of
nations, one which that continent has never known. It is
n rr.ewhat significant that as man
Mates to the realization of the
Jan that war can solve nothing,
so new and great a union might
t vclve.
In all our interest to see the
rehabilitation of Europe. w
mu-- t
realize that she will one
d.iy perhaps soon, become our
With this growth
cimpttro:
come the problems of tariffs,
customs, import and export
ijgrecaaentB, and all facets of exchange, including not only economic motives, but inevitably
political and racial concepts.

When, last fall. President
nedy ..nd Prime Minister

KenMac-nnll-

announced their conference at Nassau, why were not the
other members of NATO asked
to attend? After all. this was to
be a meeting to change the
structure of the North Atlantic
defense
The point may be argued that
this conference was intended to
explain our cancellation of the
Skyb it
missile

18, I'm'.--

entire NATO defense

po gram,
as can be evidenced by oui
of Intermediate
range
missiles :r. Turiceji and Gree, e
in the
by Polaris suomarir.es
Mediterranean area. Likewise, as
General De Gaulle invited Chancellor Adenauer of West Germany to discuss European eco--:.
mfc policies with him in Paris
last year, why did he not extend
the same invitation to the ther
of
his
membeis
commercial
n7

The paint (Thick these two
cases m.ik' iv tliis: if we jre
i"ir. to be an aHianre, e nuivt
. lie
t
m a i lion as
;i .i in
mut NWSU with
UMC W
rolieagnes bi important deci-imm or two ef then.
not
Similarly, wtn'n Essrape
oi nimM reswera io her
ttittirt-ti' saswl arse t pre- of her
parfd to tir.ir the
ountt rpart MtSH the ( onfer- csmc labre.

ia'

The coaaaon marke t provides a
gaaat opportunity for economic
development of its member states,
to us
and a significant ehail-ni.lor an ewer aaareelng relationship between ourselves and our
European associates. We would
.
m our relations with fortie)
to adopt
the
eign countries
motto: "United We Stand. Divided We Fall."

i
rt- - l dit.ir
Ml J I M. Kernel
The end of spring v. cation brtnga with it the it ai lllag t Douncement that now m tl tC time to eitht-- i do or die pertair.u.. ..j
studies, that is.
Therefore, the kindly book man has come up with a tu.:
suggestion for those persoi s with 100 and KM courser who kern

flu Matnrrb

PVesa, In,., has a sreiei at
Revira Xaara"
iv ased bj this partirvJar i isapwn Sarh topi..
ti,! and Aaweiraa histary, nayehalacy, sarialagy, Malady. the istry,
trowiii i .ir ravrred m this writ.
TIm 'Review Hotes" are particularly helpful in owtlmiag i
chaptei and then providing sample quest ieu and anawars, Pew
example, the "Review Note.-- m Chemistry" induda served praMems.
The various topio outlined throughout the booklet are
ly
scanned. Key terms are undeilined and defined. If a person - Studi
for an enm he may rapidly look up difficult and confuting items.
ing
The 'Review Notes in Psychology" have the special ieatur
sample examination.- - anil answers listcci in the back of the b
Tint student may then check his progres.- - as he t tidies.
Baarever, . ward ai anumiag: Theat are not di ikfii i pra I
.m
as (awrajvtecd paasahg grash, lut are ta aid the seri ;
stadem in iii (l -- ir- to yra-- p thane -- iiije ( - mi athieh he ha- - .;.
ti ult
or rassfaaiasti
The Monarch people have published it of there guhtta. Hat
spiral bound With Whit margin.-- for extra notes and comments.
The v arc available at Kennedy Book Store.
to

the

Current Best Seller
Complied

lubli-hei- -'
Weekly
FICTION
F...i.-- e
K:gh the Roof Beam. Carpenters, and Seym. aa
troriuction." Salinger.
"Seven Days in May.' Knebel and Bailey.
The Sand Pebbles. McKenna.
NOM ICTION
'Travels With Charley." Steinbeck.
'
Happiness Is A Warm Puppy." Schulz.
ii s, i.av ,S; Julep.-!.-"
Hudson.

a:,

program, which we bad promised t( sell Britain in order tor
her to extend the life of her
pre st : 1 bomber fleet .
However, the fact still remains

that the decisions made at

Has- -

COLLEGE POLLS SHOW

BREATHITT FAR IN LEA

HEBE'S WHY:
s have shown
All political polls taken in Kenton hj oil
their choh eft r rem r on facts,
tftat stud, nls an bsmMg
nol campaign oratory. Briefly, lure are some of the
l
anaaeae teliij then intend to vote OV nwlu Iminjy f.Ji

Bnuthitt.
Noil Breathitt is 38 years Id. Just a few years
back he was a Dolegje man himself. Ho remembers the
prohU ms that face sttuh nts when they graduate . . .
problem of this generation, not another generation.
He has the- drive1, the energy, and the insight to tackle
these problems.

AGE:

ri
EXPERIENCE: Ned has served 3 terms in th State
lie was (i supporter if tlu Minimum Founda-t- u
n .et that has heen the biggest factor in giving
Kentuekn better schools. He also backed bills that
prond'd $iO(KX.(XK) fur new coUcgc buildings and
HaVMtjM I"' the use j Kentucky's fire state colli s.
Leg-islt,tn-

yUTH FULNESS:

A man's age and experience mean
if he cannot Ik trusted. In his entire career
rutliinj
J- otl Breathitt has acver broken a
promise to