xt76m9021x5f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76m9021x5f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640414  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 14, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 14, 1964 1964 2015 true xt76m9021x5f section xt76m9021x5f 1

Awards Shared
By Arts, Sciences

r.
$

Tlie Alumni Association presented four $300 awards to
University faculty members for outstanding research and
teaching Friday night.
will do research in the area of
The awards, three for research
radio chemistry as applied to
and one for teaching, were preproblems in geochemistry at the
sented at the banquet of the
Institute for Advanced Studies
seventh annual Kentucky Reat the Australian National Unisearch Conference.
versity at Canberra.
Dr. Ehmann, his wife, and their
Winning research awards were

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Dr. William D. Ehmann, professor of chemistry; Dr. James F.
Hopkins, professor of history and
Dr. Frank Cole Spencer, professor of surgery.
Dr. John Kuiper, professor and
chairman of the Department of
Philosophy, won the teaching
award.
Dr. Ehmann's award came for
his research in determining the
chemical compositions of meteorites and tekites, part of the study
of the chemistry of bodies in
space. '
Also announced at the banquet was the news that Dr. Ehmann had been granted a
research scholarship for
the 1964-6- 5
academic year. He

'"'

Pushcart Derby Winners

Candy Johnson, retiring queen, watches the festivi- ties of the annual Pushcart Derby with Janie Olm- -

stead, this year's queen, and Glbbs Reece, winner
of the Ugly Man contest.

Kappa Sigs,

Pi Phi

Win

IL

In Derby
Kappa Sigma fraternity and
Pi Beta 1'hi sorority were
crowned the winners of the
twelfth annual Lambda Chi
Alpha Pushcart Derby held
Saturday at the University.
In the queen contest which
preceeded the running of the
fraternity heats Janie Olmstead

sponsored by Sigma Chi was
crowned as the 1964 queen by
Candy Johnson, Kappa Alpha
Theta, the 1963 queen.
The queen's court was represented by Tracy Shillito, first attendant; Tracy Owen, second
attendant; Carol Woodward, third
attendant; and Lydia Log win
and Luanne Owen, who tied for

lourth attendant.

Winner of the Ugly Man Contest was Gibbs Reese, sponsored
by Delta Gamma, with a total of
8.838 votes. Runner-u- p
was Fred
Myers with 6,382 votes.
The Ugly Man Contest netted
$263 which was presented by the
fraternity to Mr. James Draughn,
of the Easter
a representative
Seal fund.
Winners of the four fraternity
were Pi Kappa Alpha. Delta
ai
ta, Kappa Sigma and Tri- 'A
The four winners com-- ii
the fraternity finals with
tiit place going to Kappa Sigma
and second to Delta Tau Delta.
Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Gamma,
and Pi Beta Phi came in first in
the three sorority heats. In the
finals Pi Beta Phi and Delta
Gamma placed first and second.
Entertainment was provided at
1:30 and 3 p.m. by the "Elkias,"
the Lambda Chi Quartet. The
quartet was a recent winner In
the
Sing.
The quartet Is composed of
Bob Gardner, Dave Salyers, Neil
Ellison, and Alan Merrill. Roy
Gardner, brother of Bob Gardner,
joined the quartet with his base
fiddle.
Winners In the float contest
held before the running of the
Derby were the "Mobile Tom
Jones" of Zeta Tau Alpha first,
and "Tops" of Alpha Gamma
Delta, second.
John fitadler, president of
Lambda Chi Alpha, said that the
twelfth running of the Derby was
one of the best ever and that he
wished to thank all concerned
parties for their cooperation.

Vol. LV, No. 102

University of Kentucky
APRIL"

LEXINGTON,

KV.,' TUESDAY,

1

1,

I9G1

Eight Pages

MacArthur Items Featured
In Library's Barkley Room
A special showing of letters, newspaper clippings and
other items concerning
Alben V. Barkley's
connection with the controversial recall of General
Douglas MacArthur from
Korea in 1931 now is on display in the Barkley Boom of
the University Library.

The display also contains a
galley proof of then
Berkley's comments on the
controversy, as related in Bark-ley- 's
book, "That Reminds Me."
In the book, Barkley defended
President Truman's decision to
recall MacArthur
the
during
Korean crisis. Barkley termed
the situation "an embarrassing
problem" for Truman and all
his advisers.
r)
"I had long admired him
and felt a sort of family
as my youngest
connection,
daughter (Laura) is married to
h i s nephew
and namesake
(Douglas MacArthur II). General MacArthur,
at that time
Chief of Staff of the Army, had
attended their wedding in my
home at Washington," Barkley
related.
As further., explained In the
book, Truman telephoned Barkley while the vice president was
recovering from an eye operation
at Bethesda Naval Hospital, asking the Kenturkian to meet with
president and his advisers to
discuss the MacArthur situation.
Barkley replied that he could
not attend such a conference for
about three days. Truman then
proposed meeting with Barkley
at the hospital, but agreed it
would be Inadvisable when Barkley pointed out that the visit
would touch off speculation as to
the purpose of the conference.
Barkley related that he did
meet with a group Including the
president several days later, after
Truman already had met with
other., advisers... Among., those
present at the meeting which
liarkley attended were General
Omar Bradley, then head of the
Joint Chief of Staff; General

George C. Marshall,

and Secre-

tary of State Dean Acheson.

"After ascertaining
from the
military men present that there
was no possibility of compromise,
I declared that If it were a
choice between relieving Oen-er- al
MacArthur entirely or allowing him to continue In command In the face of his virtual
defiance of the Commander in
Chief, I saw no other course but
to relieve him," Barkley wrote.
The UK collection also contains Barkley's reply to a Chicago woman who demanded to
know "where, when and how"
offense occurred.
MacArthur's
Barkley replied that much of his
information was based upon rec

by the Defense
and the National
Department
Security Council and 'received
by me In confidence."
The UK exhibit also Includes
a newspnper photograph, dated
April 20, 1951, showing Barkley
at a luncheon the previous day
in honor of General and Mrs.
MacArthur. Host for the affair
was Congressman
Joseph W.
Martin Jr., who made public the
letter from
MacArthur which
precipitated the crisis. The luch-eo- n
was given immediately after
MacArthur's appearance before a
joint session of Congress.
The UK Library exhibit is open
to the public during regular library hours.

ords, provided

l

I

i

four children will leave for Australia in September.
Dr. Ehmann has written more
than 18 articles and sections of
of a
books, and is the
book soon to be published.
Dr. Hopkins' award was based
on his editing and interpreting of
"The Papers of Henry Clay." The
third volume of the
series was published earlier this
year by the UK Press.
Dr. Glenn Dorroh, president of
the Alumni Association and master of ceremonies, said, "We are
glad to present this award in
recognition of the biggest publication project ever undertaken
in Kentucky."
The UK historian has written
books on the history of the University and of the Kentucky
hemp industry.
in heart surgery,
Research
especially coronary arteries, won
an award for Dr. Spencer. He
has also been recognized with
the Legion of Merit Award from
the U. S. Navy, the Alpha Omega
Alpha award from Vanderbilt
University, and the John and
Mary R. Markle Scholarship in
medical scinece for his investigations.
A member of 'the American
Board of Surgery and the Board
of Thoracic Surgery. Dr. Spencer
has written some 70 articles on
heart surgery. He has seived as
and contributor for a
number of testbooks and treatises
on cardiac surgery.
"The mark of a great teacher
is first of all a genuine concern
for the development of the young
men and women who come to
study in his classes and a willingness to make sacrifices In the
Dr.
interest of his students,"
Dorroh said in introducing Prof.
Kuiper.
He was named Distinguished
Professor of the Division of Literature, Philosophy and the Arts
In the College of Arts and Sciences for the year 1942-4- 3
and
was elected Distinguished Professor of the College for 1948-4The teaching award was established four years ago, and the
research awards seven years ago.
A committee of scholars chooses
research award winners from
nominations made by faculty and

staff.

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Week Steering Committee

Named to the Steering Committee for next year's
Week are, seated, from the left, Susan Saw- -

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er, Karen Push, Sue Price; standing, Scott
kins, Alan reck, Dave Clarke, and Steve Goviiuan.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April

2

1

lOfil

1,

IVronalilifj

21 Cadets Receive Awards
At AFROTC Honors Day
cadets of tlic
Force KOTC
University
wini; were honored Saturday
at tlie annual Honors Day
program lield ly tlie wini;.
Twcnty-oii-

Air

The cadets were given awards
having distinguished themselves during the school year.
The ceremony and parade were
held on the assembly field in
Iront of the administration building at UK. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the Student Center for the honored
cadets and their families. The
Sponsor Corps served as hostesses.
Awards and recipients:
Armed Forces Communication
and Electronics Association Gold
Medal, to outstanding electrical
engineering senior enrolled In
AFROTC: Wilson M. Routt Jr.,
Nicholasville.
Reserve Officers Association
cadet conPrize, to fourth-yea- r
most to success Of
tributing
AFROTC program at UK: Mark
V. Marlow, Lexington.
Reserve Officers Association
cadet conMdal, to third-yetributing most to program: Mason J. Botts, Huntington, W. Va.
Association certificates: Charles
and
F. McGuire, Huntington,
Terrence C. Black, Ft. Knox.
Air Force Times Award, to
fourth-yea- r
cadet "who has distinguished himself by contributing to constructive public attention to the cadet wing:" Richard
E. Stevenson, Cadiz.
Graves-Co- x
Plaque to fourth-yecadet attaining highest academic standing in his AFROTC
class: Thomas R. Gaff in, Versailles.
Lexington Civltan Citizenship
cadet:
Award, to fourth-yea- r
Gary W. Scwell, Lexington.
Merkel Awards, honoring the
late Lee J. Markel of Kentucky
National Guard, to cadets demonstrating outstanding leadership
ability: Richard F. Deats, Akron,
Ohio; Joseph E. Hicks Jr., Lexington; John A. Combs, Dayton.
Ohio; John R. Burch, Cynthi-an-

Tr

AFROTC Faculty Plaque to advanced cadet who possesses to
a marked degree Inherent
qualities: Lewis B. Gaines,
Sadieville.
Chicago Tribune Gold Medal,
cadet who has
to fourth-yea- r
attained highest cumulative academic standing at UK: George
W. Strong, Greenville.
Chicago Tribune Silver Medal,
cadet who has at
to third-ye-

tained highest cumulative academic standing: Ronald A. Ripley, Frankfort.
General Dynamics Co. Award,
cadet
to outstanding second-yea- r
accepted into advanced program
to flight training: Robleading
ert J. Gulnn, Paint Lick.
Purcell Co., Plaque, to second-yecadet attaining highest academic average in his AFROTC
class: John M. Thomas, Mays-VillL.
Roberts
Archie
Agency
cadet exAward, to second-yea- r
standards of Air
emplifying high
Age citizenship necessary to the
nation's safety: Evans E. Wright,
Tompkinsville.
Sons of American Revolution
Medal, to basic cadet who has
demonstrated
high degree of
In leadership,
merit
military
and academics: Larry H.
bearing
Eblen, Frankfort.
Phoenix Hotel Plaque, to cadet
attaining highest academic average in freshman AFROTC class:
Edmond H. Dunsmore, Versailles.
Co.
Lexington Herald-LeadTrophy, to cadet attaining high

Mtn...

Co.

Graves-Co- x

William Montgomery, representing Civitan Club; Vernon
F. Trammell, representing Purcell Co.; Archie L. Roberts, representing Roberts Insurance
Agency; Robert D. Short, representing Sons of the American
Revolution.
Edward J. Moriarty, representing Phoenix Hotel; William J.
Lexington
Hanna, representing
Herald-LeadCo.; Dr. K. O.
Lange and Dr. Eduardo J. Hernandez, UK faculty members.

will address a
Kentin.lv novelist and poet Jesse
10 a.m. to- University Collect" of Education convocation at
.'
,
I II .11
morrow in .umun.u u.tu.
GinRer. dean of the UK CoStuart will dsicuss his experiences as an educator and a
writer.
He has written 27 books. In-cluding Man With a Bull Tongue
Plow." "Taps for Private Tus-sieand "Tlie Thread That
Runs So True;" more than 1.700
published poems, 300 short stories
and 200 articles.
The author has lectured
the United States
throughout
and last year circled the globe
on a speaking tour for the U. S.
Department of State, lecturing
in secondary schools, colleges and
universities, and to other groups
in Iran, Egypt. Greece, Lebanon,
Pakistan, the Philippines, Formosa and Korea.
Stuart, who holds six honorary
degrees, has been poet laureate
of Kentucky giuce 1954.
His lecture at UK Is open to
the public. The speaker will be
Introduced by Dr. Lyman V.

llege

p

The book Is Intended as a first
or second-yecollege text In
business courses In
elementary
of business, engineering
schools
or technology, and in liberal arts
curricula.
Four members of the University
of Sociology and
Departments
Rural Sociology have been named
visiting scientists by the American Sociological Association.
They are Mrs. Thomas R. Ford,
James S. Brown, Willis A. Sutton
and George A. Hillery, Jr.
The visiting scientists program
was established by the association with a grant from the National Science Foundation. It en
ables leading sociologists to visit
selected colleges and universities
to present lectures, to meet informally with students and fa
culty, to acquaint them with new
in sociology and
developments
with opportunities for advanced
study and careers.

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William H. Townsend's latest
book. "Hundred Proof," will be
Introduced by Dr. Holman Hamilton, UK associate professor of
history. The book, a collection
of Kentucky tales, was printed
by the University Press.

AA!

Keneth

H. Beard, 1963 gradu-

ate of UK, has Joined the Trane

Company's Louisville office as
sales engineer. Beard has a Master's degree in business administration and has completed the
Trane training progv am.

Air Force ROTC Honors Day Winners

Award recipients at the annual AFROTC Honors
Day include: front row, from the left, John R.
Burch, Richard F. Deals, Joseph D. Hicks, Robert
I. Guinn, George W. Strong: second row, Lewis B.
Gaines, Ronald A. Ripley, Gary W. Se'wrll, Charles
F. McGuire, Wilson M. Routt Jr.; third row, John

of Education.

Dr. Vernon A. Musselman TV
versify professor of educatkn
of the fourth revia
edition of "introduction To Modern Business
Analysis and
which has been
inc.
published by Prentice-Hal- l,
The book's other author is Eu.
gene H. Hughes, dean of the College of Business Administration
at the University of Houston.
The text Is an Introductory analysis of all aspects of the field of
business today, including organization, methods of operation,
business
forms of ownership,
functions, and problems of

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est cumulative
record with
AFROTC rifle team: Edward C.
Van Meter, Ehelbyville.
Making presentations were:
Dr. M. M. White, dean of the
UK College of Arts and Sciences;
MaJ. Gen. Arthur Y. Lloyd, commander of the Kentucky National
Guard.
Col. Richard C. Boys, UK professor of aerospace science; Lt.
Col. Gerald A. Smith, commander of Lexington Army Depot:
MaJ. Roy W. Ellis Jr.. president
of Reserve Officers Association;
J. Paul Nickell, representing

Jesse Slucirl To Speak
At 10 A. M. Tomorrow
Stuart

Thomas, Edmund II. Dunsmore, Thomas R.
Gaffin, Richard E. Stevenson, John A. Combs,
and Edward G. VanMeter. Missing when the picture was taken were Mark V. Marlowe, Mason J.
Botts, Terrance C. Black, Evans E. Wright, and
Larry II. Eblen.
M.

KENTUCKY

I

NOW SHOWING

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

IN THE KERNEL!

FOR SALS
1M64
A set of
FOR SALE
whire wheel covers for all
and Chevy II's Avith 13"
wheels. Cost $7500 wip sell for
$40.00. Cull

SALE 1957 Pl4nouth In
good condition, claanJ$300. Cull
14A2t
2491 days.
Ext.

FOR

One Louisville Country
LOST
Day School Class of "62 ring.
Initials Y.P.W. on Inside. Lost
in Journalism Blrij. Please return if found, oiltact Peyton
14A4t
Wells at

ft

JDNLY

TUtSOAV

TONIGHT
AND

AT
9 31

7:40

r3, .DENTIST

Ek

5rt IS

MISCELLANEOUS

ALTERATIONS of dresses, skirts
and coatssjqr women. Mildred
Maxwell. Phone
Cohen,
16J Tu.&Th.

Vai.s.turmi

I he

(AIM

ON"

CAM

215.

NAME and DDRFSS labels
2 colors, 60 ceits post and tax
paid. Red EVP mtinfe Bales. P.O.
14A2t
Box 1311 LtWngtoil.

500

LARRY'S TENNIS SERVICE
luchine re
Expert, overnight.
stringing. Newsand used rackets
for sale. WIUonXDul is, Dunlitp.
14A4t
Cull

r rlwi"frt'vM
WsiftX

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7 ACADEMY

t'i'iL

22k ltd

Strand

"insn--

NOW PUAYING
Big Cat Cefiet Panic

Th

NOMINATIONS

AWARD

IS

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SALEM DOVER

DOUGUSWdeWILDE'

SPECIAL LUNCH
For Student! and Staff
Served weekdays 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Ccnlar

Q

Howard Hawks

Rock

CLASSIFIED

I

Selection chaiAes each day
KoM
At
Always un Mr $1.00
Lime
PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE r

.BRIAN.

Mi

VIRA

ill ES

.

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PANAVtSlOrl

PLUS
NOW!

Shows

totit.

from

12:00

Lh UNI IiNlhAMA

Ml

ass

THE DAKCCftOUS

n

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nrryiRvmc uvncH

Fit

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4- -

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wwTnanu

RUN THRILLER!

mit THAT

TiVO

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shii

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tutvl.iy, April II,

I!)(il-

-J

Edited hy
Nancy Loughrhlge

KERNEL WOMEN'S PAGE

-

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t.vrryonr's Invited over to the Kappa Sg house
to help reli brate. Ihat s what the winninx tram at
the Lambda (hi Push Cart Derby told the spec- -

'

In Louisville last Saturday climaxed a week of pledgeship for the coeds.

Campus Calendar
April

14

April 15
April 15
April 15

April
April
April

16

April
April
April

17

16
16

18
18

April 24
April 25
April 25

Fuxhion Show

Your Space

The Things We Men Have To Endure

The most famous Ihi Delt at I K, Ralph the chapter's mascot, made
the rounds with the fraternity men last week as they distributed the
symbol of feminine pledgeship. Ralph is shown modeling one of their
symbols during a short stop at the DG house. The fraternity formal

Lambda Chi Crescent Club meeting 6:30 p.m. chapter house
Home Ec Club meeting 6:30 p.m. Room 203 Erikson Hall
Reception for Jesse Stuart 4 p.m. Blazer Hall
Pryor Premed society 7:30 p.m. Room 313 Funkhouser election of officers and business meeting
National Society of Interior Design 4 p.m. Erikson Hall
Lounge
Theta Sig dinner
Musica.l I K Choristers, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
English Department Movie, "Hamlet," Laboratory Theatre,
4 and 7:30 p.m.
Art Gallery Talk and Reception for Carl Holty, Fine Arts
Bldg., 7:30 p.m.
Kernel Dinner
Student Bar wives 7:30 p.m.
Memorial Hall,
Audubon Film, "Kiwi Commonwealth,"
7:30 p.m.
LKD
LKD
MENC Alum dinner 6 p.m. Student Center
President's Review, a.m.
Old South
Old South
Delt Formal
Army ROTC Honors Prade Day, 8 a.m.
Spindletop Hall Dance, Spring Formal, 9 to 1

tators iiiimi diatclv following the final heat. A
jubilant Rroup of Kappa Sig led the (roup bark
to the fraternity house for the celebration.

Dictionary
Apogee That point in an elliptical orbit of a satellite at which
the distance is greatest between
the orbiting body and the center
of Earth.
Booster A propulsion unit used
in initial stages of flight.
( islunar
Space between the
Earth and Moon.
Egads button A button used by
range safety officer to destruct
a missile in flight. The word
"egads" is an acronym for Electronic Ground Automatic Destruct Sequencer.
Soft landing The process of
landing on a spatial body "softly" enough to prevent damage
to the vehicle.
Translunar Beyond the Moon.

I.yn Drawdv, a freshman zoology major from Orange. Texas
and a member of Delta Gamma,
to am Hubbard, a sophomore
commerce major from Louisville,
and a member of Phi Gamma
Delta.
Diane Schorr, a senior commerce major from Elizabeth-tow- n
and a member of Kappa
to Charles Turnbull, a
Delta,
commerce major
senior
from
Lexington and a member of
Delta Tau Delta.

Go Tell it On the Mountain
Puff
Where Have All the Flowers Gone

I

Stewball

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emr,

Geology Lecture

Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geology honorary, will present a
lecture by Dr. John M. Carpenter of the Zoology Department at 7:30 p.m. today in
Room 108 of Miller Hall.
Dr. Carpenter will speak on
"Derivation of Life and Processes of Evolution."
Coffee and donuts will be
served after the lecture.

Pin-Mat-

Last Friday the 123 Shop' at
Angeluccls
opened the fpring
and summer season witl'a style
show and party at th store.
Chuck Jacks fashiuft columnist
and consultant for the store was
host for the party'which featured
and inmusic, rcfreslyhents,
formal moucliKS by UK students.
cSeds and
University
stage
screen personality June Rollins
were hostesses for the occassion.
Because of the large turn out
at the show the store has decided
to make this a

11

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Engagements

Mary Alice Jones, a Junior
from
science major
biological
Elizabethtown and a member of
Kappa Delta, to Jim Lindsey, a
commerce major
from
senior
Louisville and a member of Phi
Gamma Delta.

Kappa Alpha Theta

Kappa Alpha Theta recognized
at their Initiation
Banquet;
Nancy Backus, best pledge scrap-booPam Robinson,
highest
scholarship; Suzy Hodgetts and
sister-bi- g
little
Ellie Chaffee,
and
sister highest scholarship;
Sharon Sneed, best pledge.

MS-PA- Y

MONDAY thru FRIDAY
No A dded Cost!

0M

ASK YOUR FRIENDS

WHO THE
STUDENTS'

Phone

DRUG STORE IS . . .

NAVE
Across

the Street

ym6

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

252-762-

9

265 Euclid Ave.
Next to Coliseum
1966 Horrodsburg Road
880 East High Street

15
Discount
Cash & Carry

Saturday

Night-Mem-

orial

Coliseum

$2 Now
$3 At The Door (if any are left)
Kennedy's and Groves, Cox

Tickets:

* The Kentucky Kernel

T.TTTLE

MAN ON CAMPUS

The South's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky
Catered at the pout office at Lexington, Kentucky at second cIhm mutter under the Act of March 8, 1879.
Published four timei a week during the regular tchonl yeiir except during holiday and eiama.
Subftcription rate: $7 a tchool year; 10 centa a copy from iilea

Sub Endicott, Editor in Chief
David Hawpb, Managing Editor
Carl Modeckl, Campus Editor
Associate and Daily Editors:
Hicham) Stevenson, Sandra Brock, William Grant, and Elizabeth Ward
Phone: News, extension 2283 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation, 2308

Civil Rights Bill:
First Step To Equality
Passage of the civil rights bill
would mark a tentative beginning of
equality for the American Negro and
a hope for future equality for other
minority groups.
Among the 10 provisions of the
bill, each Negro would be given, by
law, the right to vote, the freedom
to enjoy the services of restaurants,
theaters, hotels and motels, to utilize
public facilities, to receive equal public education, and to be given equal
employment opportunities.
The bill would alleviate much of
the misery and bitterness which has
resulted from Americans' past discriminatory actions.
Fassage of the bill would give the
American Negro, as Senator Humphrey said, "the same rights and the
same opportunities that white Americans take for granted."
Perhaps with the passage of the
bill more thoughtful consideration and
personal evaluation may be given to
the other minority groups throughout
the nation who have been discriminated against in more subtle methods
than the Negro.
The Chinese in San Francisco and

other parts o California, the Japanese in Seattle, the Mexicans in Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas, the
Puerto Ricans and Cubans in Florida
and the Eastern States, the American
Indian, and the Jewish race meet
segregational policies daily. Their
fight for freedom has yet to reach
the national heights which the Negro
lias done in the past few years.
This subtle type of discrimination
goes on every day in every city and
in every town to every minority group.
In Americans who call themselves
free citizens, this prejudice exists
whether they are Protestant, Jewish,
or Catholic, Indian or Oriental, Hindu
or Buddhist, white or black.
If hope is to be established for
the many unfairly-treate- d
minority
groups, it must come from the entire
American
The Civil
population.
Rights legislation for the Negro is
only a factor in fighting all types of
segregation.
The thousand mile journey toward
freedom from discrimination of all
sects must begin with one step, the
passage of the civil rights bill.

Diplomacy:
Right-OWrong
Britain has done well in the Security Council to accept the good offices
(if the United Nations Secretary-Centra- l
in trying to prevent further incidents along the border between the
Yemen and the
d
n
of Southern Arabia.
All governments make mistakes
and Britain cretainly did with its punitive raid against a fort w ithin Yemeni
territory. Several British newspapers
report that the raid, which had the
approval of Commonwealth and Co

lonial Secretary Duncan Sandys, was
opposed within the British Cabinet
by Foreign Secretary R. A. Butler.
If that is so, it is a pity that Mr. Butler's advice did not prevail w ith Prime
Minister Douglas-Home- ,
Britain somehow seems to be susceptible to the same kind of mistaken
judgments about the Middle East that
the United States makes about Latin
America. The results only compound
the difficulties which beset each country in those respective areas.
In Britain's case, the Cabinet in
London believes it must maintain a
base at Aden part of the Federation
of Southern Arabia to be able to
offer a defensive umbrella to the oil
reserves on the Persian Gulf upon
which Britain is still dependent for
much of its industrial power. That is
understandable. What is not is that
Sir Alec Douglas-Hom- e
and Mr.
Sandys should have thought that
"gunboat" diplomacy could still be
infective in dealing with the Arabs.
The irony is that the consequences
could make Britain's long-tertenure
at Aden even less likely than it was
before. But if anything can salvage
something for Britain out of tin's
blunder, the conciliatory diplomacy
now belatedly being tried in the
Security Council is the way to set
about it.
From The Christian Science-Monito- r

i VOUr

THINK

I COOLPaOTHlZU CtyOtf TOXMCtlM'.'

University Soapbox

Negroes In Athletics:
Question Of Distortion
Not One Of Color
To The Editor:
A recent sports column in one of

our local papers dealt with the first
basketball tryout of a Negro University of Kentucky freshman. It described a slightly built Negro who
was "definitely out of place, talent-wiswas about 5 foot 10 and quickly gave evidence of being a poor field
goal shooter."
More was noted: "Coach Adolph
Rupp explained the youngster was a
student who wanted to try out for
the team, a privilege given to any
student in good standing at UK. He
would be judged strictly on talent,
not race, but it was doubtful if the
Negro would survive the 'cut.' He
hadn't even made the first team in
high school. The boy was on the first
list of candidates to be cut from the
squad. The incident closed without
fanfare."
In the interest of honest inquiry
other information should be in evidence. Paul Brown, a slim 6 foot
Negro freshman, who played three
years on the first team, was this athlete. During his last year (1962-1963- )
Taul made the
team and
bis team won the District championship. More recently, this "poor field
goal shooter" made 26 points against
one of the better area amateur teams
while two boys who had played with
the UK freshman basketball team contributed eight and 10 points.
In a more recent sports column
the following was reported: "Brad-shav- v
said his assistants have combed
the state for talent this year, and
there lias been no Negro players
worthy of a scholarship offer here."
Surely this is not a question of ability
or potential. If it is, it certainly reflects poorly on those selecting the
a
and
teams. If it is
a question of scholarship, perhaps
Coach Bradshaw could make public

the high standards of College Board
scores for our present football players.
People, pro or con integration of
athletics or anything else, can easily
read between the lines. It was not
really a question of vvhethcr or not
Paul Brown could make the squad.
The University was not ready for
a Negro basketball
player last
Unseld
a Ceorge
fall, be he
(Louisville Seneca, now an
selection at Kansas) or Oscar
Robertson. They are not ready for a
Negro footballer this spring, be he a
Sherman Lewis (Louisville Manual,
now an
selection at
Michigan) or a Jim Brown and they
are not ready to recruit a Richard
and
Creen (an
selection from Lexington Dunbar) for
next season. Let us call a spade
x
"
v
spade and not distort.
It is significant that Paul Bowen
played with a team which this year
caused a community league to be integratedwithout commotion or incident. Perhaps the State University
of Kentucky can follow the community's example, if not the example of
most of the other colleges and communities in Kentucky, let alone
around the nation.

It is indeed "not a question of
color" as one column has correctly
indicated; it is not a question of
choosing your neighbor or which of
your fellow taxpayers may compete in
athletic events at the State University; it is not even a question of the
economics of spending all that time,
energy and perhaps even money
around the country in attempting to
recruit white boys who are as good
as the local Negro boys; it is a question of distortion; it is a question
of University leadership.
Robert

R. CAHKiivrr

Department

of Psychology

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April

c

'

Spindletop Begins New Projects

Spindletop Research has been
designated as an official calibration laboratory for radiological
used for civil deInstruments
fense purposes.
Homer S. Myers, Spindletop
Vice preseident, said that all radiation dection Instruments used
by Federal and state Civil Defense agencies must be calibrated
once a year to insure their accuracy.
Is
The calibration
apparatus
and
being installed
presently
retested at the independent
search center in Lexington. Its
fource of radioactivity is a little
Jess than two ounces of Cesium

137 enclosed in an 800 pound
container.
Spindletop's calibrator is one of
17 that are in
operation in the
U. S. It Is the first to be located
in Civil Defense Region II, which
consists of Maryland, Kentucky,
PennsylOhio, West Virginia,
vania, Virginia, Delaware, and
Washington, D. C.
Oeneral A. Y. Lloyd, Adjutant
General of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky, said that there are
about 9,000 detection instruments
in Kentucky, of which some 300
are scheduled for calibration. Instruments are placed within each
state by Civil Defense authorities

according to population.
Victor C. Woodworth, head of
p n d e t o p's Instrumentation
group, has been placed In charge
h
of the calibration center.
who has been associated
with the application of advanced
instruments
for many
nuclear
years, said that the apparatus
will also be available for use in
other research projects in such
areas as: radiology, gaging or
determination
of
thickness and density measurements of. various materials; inducing chemical reactions by raand mutation experidiation;
ments with plants and Insects.

S

Mental Health Speech Today
"The Law and Mental
Health" is the subject of the
main speech at the next public program of the Mental
Health Association of Central
Kentucky at 8 p.m. today.
The speaker. Judge Lawrence
S. Orauman, Louisville, will anto
swer questions
pertaining
mental health and the law. Judge
Crauman has presided over mental inquest cases for 14 years as
a Judge of the Jefferson Circuit
Court, Common Pleas branch.
Some of the subjects he will
cover include admittance and release from mental hospitals; the
rights of a mentally disabled
person, his family, his business,
and his property; the law's protection of the patient and his

Choristers
.Give Spring
mcert

The University Choristers
under the direction of Professor Aimo Kiviniemi will
pive their annual spring concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow at
Memorial Hall.
The program will feature both
racred and secular music from
the 17th century to the present,
and will present compositions by
Palestrina, Pachabel, Schultz, and
two modern
composers, Jean
Berger and Randell Thompson.
Of special Interest will be a
choral square dance from a recent opera by Aaron Copland.
Accompanist for the group will
be Linda Pruitt, senior music major from Jamestown and student
director will be Michael Sells
from Louisville.
The group is composed of 48
students of both graduate and
level