xt7hdr2p884s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hdr2p884s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650413  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 13, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 13, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7hdr2p884s section xt7hdr2p884s Inside Today's Kernel
Norton, Bird excel in spring practice
drills: Page Si.
Vietcong
Poge

Readers

Vol. LVI, No.

University of Kentucky
APRIL

10G

LEXINGTON,

KY

continue to discuss
Page Fire.

Editor discusses integration

13, 19fi5

TUESDAY,

kill 20 civilians in raids:

Seven.

Eight Pages

Yor: Page

Four.

Coop-erstow-

this

"Morriage, Italian Style" reviewed
arts editor: Poge Two.
Ohioans repair damages
nadoes: Page Seven.

after

fcjr

tor-

Fine Arts renoissonce begins at UK:
Poge Two.
Doctor discusses females
tionalism: Page Three.

and

emo-

4 Students Win

Research Awards

Four undergraduates have been named winners of the Student
Centennial Committee's first Conference on Undergraduate Research
and Creativity.
Winners of $25 savings bonds to both UK undergraduates and
the University if continued.
for papers dealing with original
In his banquet address, Dr.
research were Mrs. Dru Rawling
1V
Pino said such endeavors as the
Ellison and M. B. Schisler, LexSCC project "gives students an
ington; James C. Clark, Louisacute sense of active involvement
and Philip R. Whittle, Rusville,
in learning.
sell Springs.
"Such programs involving stuPresident John W. Oswald predents in research, especially those
sented the bonds to the students
at a Saturday banquet concluding conducted jointly with faculty
the conference in the Student members, have demonstrated
their power as a powerful educaCenter.
tional approach," he added.
Dr. Lewis N. Pino, program
Dr. Pino said questions asked
director for the National Science in such research "are not ones
Foundation's Undergraduate Re- that necessarily have concrete
search Participation Program, answers. Yet the student's rewas the main banquet speaker. sponse to these questions may
Mrs. Ellison's paper, entitled
allow much identification of unPresident John Oswald congratulates humanities
search and Creativity. On the right, biology paper
usually talented students."
winner James C. Clark reads his work to the "Intervention by Social Agencies
paper winner Bruce Schisler (in left photo) at the
in Cases of Child Neglect," was
audience.
banquet of the Undergraduate Conference on Re
judged the outstanding paper in
the social sciences category,
while Schisler, whose paper,
"Karl Marx, The Concept of Alienation," won humanities honors.
The biological science paper
was written by Clark and concerned the study of breeding habits of northern cavefish. WhitThe gravitational study was tle's physical science paper conAn additional grant of $300,000 space flights will call for long
Students planning to particihas been given to the University periods of weightlessness. There assigned to UK by NASA early cerned the synthesis of a rare or- pate this Saturday in the March
On Washington to End the War
by the National Aeronautics and are indications that this could be in 1963, with the federal agency ganic chemical.
The winning selections were In Vietnam will meet at 9
Spaca Administration for research harmful both mentally and phys- supplying approximately $230,000
p.m.
in the field of gravitational pull. ically. In tfcat event vehicles for expenses during the first two chosen by a faculty committee tonight in Room 111 of the Stufrom among four papers in each dent Center.
Dr. K. O. Lang, professor of would have to be designed to years.
field read earleir in the day by
simulate gravity.
mechanical engineering and prinAccording to Elaine Wender,
student researchers.
The animals in the tests are Reception Planned
cipal investigator for the project
sociology graduate student and
Jim Wheeler, conference
Aeronautical rewarded with bits of food when
at the Wenner-GreClass
For
said the conference organizer of the University group,
Laboratory, said the work calls they push certain levers and it is
200 letters were mailed last
A reception for the junior class
was a success in that student about
for data on gravity level preferexpected they will learn only to
week to students who had signed
be held from 4:30 p.m. to participants received the opporence of and effects of gravitational trip the lever which provides not will
the antiwar petition last month.
forces on small animals and prionly food, but the level of gravity 6 p.m. Thursday in the Alumni tunity not only to do original reApparently not enough UK
search, but to also see their enmates, plus development for re- which is most comfortable to House.
deavors published. Publication students have expressed enough
them.
lated space flight experimentaThe reception will be given
of the papers will be forwarded interest in the march to warrant
Dr. Robert Chris Martin, retion.
by President and Mrs. John Oschartering buses; consequently
The researchers are also de- search psychologist, is also inwald and Vice President and Mrs. to all university libraries in the rides to Washington will be
nation and to all Kentucky high
veloping a prototype nose cone cluded in the project. Tommy D. Robert Johnson. The Ed Minor
shared with University of Louisschools.
which will carry an animal into Sharp, a research engineer at Trio will entertain.
ville students.
imWheeler added that more
has assembled the
orbit and is also styled so the ex- Wenner-GreIncluded in Saturday's demReceptions have been held portant is the fact that the reintricate instrumentation system
perimenter can check
r
earlier this year for the freshsearch project initiates a program onstration will be a
and is responsible for its
men and sophomore classes.
which may have pcrmanant value picketing of the White House, a
Dr. Lang said that future
march down the mall to present
a petition to Congress, and a
meeting with both student and
adult speakers. Sen. Ernest
and Journalist
"Mrs. Cornwell is a 'visiting teacher'
By KENNETH GREEN
"The whole school is scared to death of I. F. Stone will be among the
Assistant Managing Editor
that means that she's a 'spy' and she told what she can do," he added.
speakers.
FRENCHBURG It would appear that Miss Motley, 1 guess."
Miss Motley claimed that "the students
According to Students for a
more is involved than simply the firing of the
"Anyway, a few weeks ago someone put were put up to it (the protests) by adults" Democratic
Society (SDS), orgahigh school principal in last week's student up on the bulletin board a clipping from the in an attempt to embarrass her, although,
in Menifee County.
Louisville Times (dated 1961) which was about she said, "I've had opposition for 17 and nizers of the march, the demonprotests
stration is designed to focus atJames A. Allen, who lost his job as princi- the 'queen of Menifee County Miss Motley. a half years, and I've never been 'embartention on the "undemocratic
"insubordination and conduct
"The article told how Miss Motley was rassed'."
pal because of
nature of the war in Vietnam. . ."
a high school principal," was the political boss of the county. Mrs. Corn-weWhen asked what exactly the charges levelunbefitting
and to "give voice to groups of
commended last Friday by students, teachers,
accused Mr. Allen of putting the clipp- ed against Mr. Allen meant, Miss Motley
people in the United States who
and townspeople alike.
ing up, but I don't think he really did." said, "I will explain them later," presumhave the potentiality to challenge
"He is one of the finest men I ever met,"
(Mr. Allen denied that he had had any part ably at the hearing.
the forces that have created the
4
one person said. "He got along well with in the newspaper article, and further stated
Referring again to her opposition, Miss Cold War policies which are at
that he was "quite surprised when the students
everyone."
the base of the American posiDale Seat, a senior and one of the 152 stu- started marching. 1 was in the court room Motley said, "The three candidates who suption in Vietnam. . ."
dents who was suspended from school by order when we heard them, and I was as surprised ported me in the last race won with no opposition."
of the Menifee County School Board and as anyone.")
The text of the petition to be
Alice Motley,
"Then Mr. Allen and a few other teachers a Mrs. C. D. Williams, whose husband owns presented to Congress follows:
Superintendent Miss George
grocery store in Frenchburg and whose
said:
went to Frankfort to the State Board of
"We, the participants in the
daughter, Nancy, was among the 152 suspendMarch on Wasliington to End the
"I never got sent to liis office for anything, Education to complain about Mrs.
said:
ConMiss Motley knew about it before they ed,
but I always heard that Mr. Allen treated
"Miss Motley runs this county. But we War in Vietnam, petition
to act immediately to end
fairly. He would try to talk things ever got back," Seat said.
everyone
(parents) are 100 percent behind the students. gress war. You
over with the students and reason with them.
the
According to Seat and a teacher and
currently have at
several Frenchburg merchants, too Miss Everyone I've talked to is very bitter about your disposal many schemes, inEveryone of us like him."
all this.
Mr. Allen's attorney, Aw R. Little, termed Motley is the "political boss" in the county.
cluding reconvening of the Ge"Mr. Allen," she said, "was well liked neva Conference, negotiation
teacher at Menifee County High said,
One
Mr. Allen's ouster a "conilict of personalities"
between Mm and Miss Motley. Seat, how- "She runs the strongest political machine in town by almost everybody. For the first with the National Liberation
ever, put it a little less gently in las relation of I've ever seen. The teachers at school, ex- time in a long time, things were beginning Front and North Vietnam, immethe events leading up to the action:
cept for the newer ones, are all hired if she to get moving. All the students liked him diate withdrawal, and
very much and it wasn't because he was
elections. Although those
"The whole thing started," he said, "last likes them.
"They believe that they'll get fired or get easy on them, because he tried very hard to among us might differ as to which
Jan. 28 at a basketball game. I don't know
school out in the understand them. He was fair to them alof these is most desirable, we are
what it was all about, but Mr. Allen and Mrs. sent out to some
Berle Cornwell -t- hat's Miss Motley's sister-g- ot sticks if they disagree with her. This whole ways, I'd say."
unanimously of the opinion that
the war must be brought to a halt.
C'outlnued On 1'age i
thing is run on fear.
into a dispute."

1f)

.14

OS

by

is;

NASA Gives $300,000 M ore

For Gravitational Pull Study
n

Students
To Attend
D.CMarch

Junior

n,

three-hou-

MENIFEE COUNTY:

S
ll

Corn-wel-

one-roo-

l.

Gru-enin-

g

* -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April 13, 1905

2

Good Acting, Realism Make 'Marriage' Successful

Italian Style" may not seem Sophia Lorcn has that, in "Mar"Marriage Italian Style" is a
exactly his beat. With the helpof riage Italian Style," and for the funny comedy, human with the
now playing at the Ashland The- Carl Ponti, however, and espeladies, Marccllo Mastroianni is warmth of two of the world's
no slouch. This team has made rising cinema stars. The color
ater it is necessary to judge it in cially Mrs. Ponti, Sophia Lorcn,
Lcvine has come a long, long way sex, the honest, open Italian
its own right.
photography is breathtaking in
It will be no surprise to any- in the Italian cinema.
spots, sordid with the realism of
brand, a major product in Amercrowded Naples in other spots.
one to learn that Vittori de Sica
Somehow, it is fitting that the ican housewives' kitchens.
Rut Lorcn and Mastroianni Once again a topnotch picture of
has directed another good motion major postwar European motion
picture, lint to those who re- picture industry should have been can do something more than pro- modern Italy and modern Italmember Joseph K. Lcvine from built up by Americans everyject the physical heat they seem ians has been brought to the
his early "Hercules" days, "Mar- - thing else in Europe was.
to exude. They can act. In "Mar- American screen.
It would be repeating the obAt the same time, it is fitting
riage," Sophia portrays one wothat that motion pictureindustry
man, from the age of 17 to 40. At vious to comment that if comedy
should have completely runaway each age she seems to be the stars were on the bill for this
with its American producers to woman herself, not merely a charyear's Academy Awards, then
Best Actress nominee Sophia Loheights they never imagined. In acter actress.
Mastroianni's part is not so rcn was sadly overlooked when
fact, the Italian film industry's
reputation is now so high that juicy as it was in "Yesterday, the final choice was made.
For while "Marriage" is basthe very label of Italian on a Today, and Tomorrow," and as a
Seventeen different events in seven categories mark the 1965 movie is enough to guarantee a constant lecher he docs not de- ically a comedy, it has much more
Fine Arts Festival's Fine Arts Renaissance.
velop. But the Italian Blackmar-kctcc- r to recommend it than, for examlarge box office.
11,
Two other lectures, not a part
is completely realized as a ple, a children's comedy as Joseph
One of the reasons is sex.
Running from April
the Fine Arts Festival has com- of the scries, will be "European
human figure, pompous, rightE. Levine's latest triumphs have
pleted its first full week of presenStudy and Travel," Wednesday,
eous, and hilariously pathetic in than his earlier Cordon Scott
and "Book Review of the Month,"
tations.
his fall.
superamas.
The keynoter for the Festival April 21. These lectures will also
was an exhibit of oil, water colors, be at 4 p.m. in Room 206 of the
and pencil and ink work in the Student Center.
1
I h"N
I
Student Center Art Gallery. The
The University Troupers.. will
exhibitor, Mrs. E. Greenfield, was have their spring show April 15
a University art student during and 16 in the Alumni Gym at
ENDS TONIGHT
the 1940's. Her exhibit will run 7:30 p.m. This year's theme is
The theme of the Trouper
until April 20.
"College Life."
Show, which will be held ThursA Campus Hootenanny will be
Mary Costa, soprano soloist,
was here Tuesday in the year's held this Sunday at 2 p.m. in day and Friday in the Alumni
1
Gym, is College Life, and the
final concert and lecture series the Memorial Hall Amphiperformance. On the same night theatre with Dan Brooks and Ray and Ivo by the same name
students who have written poetry Louie Kelly, the Briarwood Trio, is the theme song.
The show, sponsored by the
for "Stylus" read selections from the Gordon Scott Trio, and the
Department of Physical Educatheir work.
Folks ingers.
The first of two acclaimed
Wrapping up April's artistic tion, will display an entering
DFRRIF RFYNOI nQ
freshman and all the trials and
films, "Panther Panchelli," was breath of air will be the annual
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR DELUXE
f i Jr?&
frustrations he goes through until
shown Sunday April 4 at the Student Art Show in the Fine
Student Center Theater. The next Arts Building Gallery from April he finally graduates at the end
A,so (
film, "Breathless," will be shown 25 to May 10, and the Ray Harm of the show.
WAY
The acts will include singing,
Centennial Art Exhibit from April
April 11.
"Wing of Expectation," one 26 to May 11 in the Student dancing tap and modern, tumbof the major events of the Cen- Center Gallery. Mr. Harm will ling and gymnastics. Some of the
tennial Year, opened Wednesday exhibit his wildlife paintings with acts will be accompanied by
music by The Mistakes, a band
at Guignol. An opera written by an emphasis on birds.
composed of Lafayette High
Dr. Kenneth Wright of UK's
School and UK students.
Music Department, "Wing of ExHELD OVER SECOND WEEK!
The clown act will begin at
pectation" is the drama of Mary
7:30 p.m. and the main show will
life.
Todd Lincoln's defeat-filleH
ft
begin at 8 p.m. Admission will
with
Opening concurrently
'A "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!"
be 50 cents for students and the
Dr. Wright's opera in the Fine
-- N.r. Tm
general public.
Arts Building Art Gallery was the
Production manager for the
American Sculptor Exhibit, a
'A-Pop- pin
"Hilarious! Sentimental!
show is Bob Luckett, a junior
traveling exhibition of pieces by
!?
in Arts and Sciences, and director
Performed with
15 young sculptors working mainApparently some Men's Resiis Bernard Johnson, assistant proly in wood and metal. The exhibit dence Halls pranksters are celet
Unbridled Gusto!" Tim Mgin
fessor of Physical Education.
will run until April 20.
brating Independence Day early.
Charles Dickens, assistant
Volleys of noisy firecrackers
"Loren and Mastroianni are
professor of English, opened the have been exploded in and near
first of a three-palecture series Donovan Hall for the past two
SUperb!"- -. New Yorker
today. Mr. Dickens' topic was on nights.
NOW SHOWING
"The American Theater 1965."
Last night at about 10:45 p.m.
On Tuesday, John Riley will and again at 12:45 a.m., a bundle
Joseph E. Levine
discuss "Movies 1965." Dr. of the explosives went off in a
Peter Arons, instructor of Eng- stairwell in the North, back secMarcello
Sophia
!
lish, will conclude the series April tion of Donovan. Volleys were
Il
27 with "The American Novel
also reported near Haggin Hall.
1965." All three lectures will be
According to residence hall
Mtem
at 4 p.m. in Room 206 of the counselors, every attempt is beStudent Center.
ing made to locate the students
who have been exploding the
'crackers.
Reorganization Set
Some have been caught in
For Campus 6IC Club Haggin Hall, one counselor said,
far the source in Donovan
Assistant football coach Chink but so
NOW SHOWING
be located.
announced that there will cannot
Sengal
State law prohibits possession
Fnann
be a meeting of varsity "K"
letter winners to discuss the re- of fireworks.
mm iinii
y
..n.
organization of the "K" Club
"I
Embassy Pictures Rtit
on campus.
said that any student
WALT DISNEY'S
Sengal
UNITED
ARTISTS
awarded a varsity letter by the
Athletic Board of the University
Ih, Story of NORMAN VINCENT PEAK
is eligible to attend the meeting. The meeting will be held
ACHIEVEMENT!
at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, April
III
It is difficult to follow up an
act like "Two Women," a fact
for which Sophia Lorcn has been
paying. Her performance in that
movie was so outstanding that
even Hollywood had to award her
the Best Actress Oscar.
But since "Two Women" it
lias become fashionable to judge
all of Sophia Loren's work by
comparison: "Well, it's certainly

no 'Two Women'." To be perfectly fair to "Marriage Italian Style"

riage

UK Arts Festival

Runs ThroughMayll

Troupers
Depict Life
In College

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"ALL THE

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Italian,
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An

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14.

The Kentucky Kernel
The

Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 4jt0tt. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published four times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst, chairman and Stephen Paimer,
secretary.
Uegun as the Cadet in 1894, became the Hecord in 11(0, and the Idea
in 1UJ8. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1 VIS.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
Yearly, by mail $7.00
Per copy, from flies $ .10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Ed. tor, Executive Editor, Managing
Ed.tor
2j21
News Uesk. Sports, Women's Editor,
232J
Socials
Advertising, Business, Circulation 2Jlirf

i

0

m

it

n

VJ

7

ff

ZJU

W VdICK
ANDREWS VAN DYKE
JULIE

--

6

M

OLIVER

TECHNICOLOR

,

Tcrrtwvv&ayi

VSoUthiaDd
I
MU U

wm out Hairoditiuff

Rd

phoni jM UVj

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April

Emotional Conflicts Result In Overweight
By JEAN SriUIN WILSON
AP Ncwsfcaturcs Writer
"I'm not interested in being a beauty parlor," snorts Dr. Irving N. Perlstein who claims to treat successfully 85 percent of the
overweights that amply fill the chairs at his Louisville clinic.

"I'm involved

in this because overweight is a killer."
Research with diabetics led Dr. Perlstein to set up his

weight-reducin- g

clinic.

"I foundthatoneoutoftwo fat persons eventually has diabetes,"
"and despite the fashionable emphasis on slimness, obesity
increasing at an alarming rate."

he claims,
is

Dr. Perlstein views obesity as a symptom of a complex emotional
disorder, not the problem itself. It has nothing whatsoever to do
with willpower or character.
His approach is "to treat the whole person that is, his personality and his reaction to his environment and others-ratthan
the symptom itself."
her

Likening overeating to a compulsion or addiction such as an
alcoholic, the physician says that nothing works unless the patient
is psychologically ready for it. He must realize that he has no
alternative but to make the necessary sacrifices, says Perlstein.
The doctor has no mimeographed diets.' After consultations he
out new food substitutes, new eating patterns which seem
advisable for a specific patient with a specific problem. There may

works

be six little meals or three ordinary ones, but all are high in protein.
The diet is on a long term basis.
Here arc more of Dr. Pcrlstcin's comments about the problem of
overweight:
Family studies indicate that genetic traits seem to play a part
in possibly transmitting the tendency for the emotional disorder.
Family cultural patterns of eating also contribute.
One out of four persons is significantly overweight. Take a deep
breath. Pinch the skin on your side just under the lower ribs. If the
distance between your thumb and index finger is greater than one
inch, you are probably carrying around too much fat.
Diet pills arc crutches. Continued use sometimes results in
chronically grouchy dispositions.
If you eat slowly, you will be satisfied with less food.
Hunger is in the stomach. The appetite, or craving for a certain
taste, is in the mouth. Hunger can be satisfied without regard for
flavor or calories. The appetite can be restrained.
Sleep slows down body activities, burning up less body fat.
Obesity is a vicious cycle. The heavier a person gets, the closer
to the chair he stays, and the less fat he loses. Caffeine stimulates
the liver into discharging sugar, triggering the secretion of insulin.
That is why the coffee break is sometimes a let down instead of a
--

pick-u-

p.

safe weight loss is 10 pounds a month.
Without the understanding and cooperation of the family,
reducing efforts are seriously hampered, perhaps defeated.
A

Pin-Mate-

UK Bulletin Board
of any University
organization lor the Bulletin Board
must be turned in at the women's
desk in the Kernel office no later
than 2 p.m. the day prior to publication. Multiple announcements will
be made if a carbon Is furnished for
each day of publication.

ID PICTURES will be made during the entire month of April in
Room 314 of White Hall Monday
through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 pjn.

PITKIN CLUB will have its last
meeting of the year on Wednesday at the Presbyterian Center.
It will be held at noon for lunch.

ALL

THERE WILL BE a meeting of
the Young Democrats Club
Thursday at 7 p.m. in Room 245
of the Student Center. Installation of officers will be held. All,
members are urged to attend.

LITTLE

ANNOUNCEMENTS

VARSITY undergraduate
students who have been awarded
a varsity major "K" letter, or a
varsity minor "K" letter by the
Athletic Board are invited to

attend an organizational meeting of the "K" Club to be held
at the Sports Center at 7:30 p.m.
April

14.

ALPHA of Kentucky chapter of
Beta Gamma Sigma will hold

first annual spring initiation and
banquet at 6 p.m. this evening,
in the Small Ballroom of the

Student

Center.

Edward

T.

Breathitt, governor of Kentucky,
will make the primary address.
All members of Beta Gamma
Sigma and interested faculty
members should contact Prof.
W. E. Beals of the College of
Commerce for reservations.
APPLICATIONS
for president
and vice president of the UK
student body are now available
in the student government office,
Room 102, Student Center. The
deadline for applying is Wednesday, April 21. The election will
be held Tuesday, April 27. Voting machines will be located in

the Student Center and at several other locations throughout
the campus.
Candidates are required to attend the Conference on Student
Organizations to be held April 17,
where they will make their views
known to the assembly. This conference will propose a resolution
for a new structure of student
government, proposed by the
committee formed after the last
conference, March 6.
SIGMA DELTA CHI will meet
Wednesday at 4 pjn. In the McLaughlin Room of the Journalism Building. Election of new
members will be held.

Shirts

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KENTUCKY

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Kyda Hancock, junior biological sciences major from Louisville and a member of Alpha Xi
Delta sorority, to Gary West, junior journalism major from
and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Eliza-bethtow-

team captains time trials this
Thursday, April 13, 2 p.m., until 5 p.m., at the Sports Center.
Please submit your final team
roster when you come to qualify.

1965-6-

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Madras in a different role as an appealing trim. Lady-bu- g
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Janet Garner, junior elementary education major from Shelby ville and a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority, to Gene
Fouts, junior civil engineering
major from Hazard and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Nancy Cooper, junior psyc
major from Arlington, Va.,
and a member of Delta Cainma
sorority, to Erbic Hodge, senior
zoology major from Sturgis and a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity.
Pam Hodge, freshman education major from Erlanger, to
George Picl, senior commerce major from Pittsburgh, Pa., and a
member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Sandy Otto, senior journalism
major from Avon Lake, Ohio, and
a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, to Douglas Rider, graduate chemistry major from Upton
and a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity.
Sylvia Harris, freshman education major from Louisville to
William Bctts, a junior education
major from Sturgis and a member
of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.
Nanette Snider, a sophomore
education major from Taylors-villto Jim Lamb, a junior chemistry major from Sturgis, and a
member of Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity.
Margie Pranik, a sophomore
history major from Bridgeton,
Mo., to Hank Milam, a freshman
journalism major from Louisville,
and a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.
Betsy Frank, junior elementary education major from Paris,
to Mike Mulvey, senior zoology
major from Covington, and a"
member of Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity.
Gloria Nelepa, senior in secondary education from Sarpon
Springs, Fla., and a member of
Delta Zeta sorority, to Ted
junior chemistry major
from South Ft. Mitchell, and a
member of Alpha Gamma Rho
fraternity.
Sunny Korns, a juniorelemen-tareducation major from Portsmouth, Ohio, and a member of
Alpha Delta Pi sorority, to Tommy Jacobs, a senior commerce
major from Lexington
Nancy Jo Cotton, a senior
history major from Pittsburgh,
Pa., and a member of Chi Omega
sorority, to Bob Rawlins, a senior
political science major

Pat Kraemer, sophomore elementary education major from
Cold Springs and a member of
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, to Tom
Fcldmann, junior marketing major at Xavier University, CincinPHI BETA, professional fraterTHE APPALACHIAN VOLUN- - nati, from Ft. Thomas.
nity for women in music and
1EEKS will leave for their final
Donna Simpson, graduate
speech, will present its annual
project of the semester at 10 student in education from LexStudent Composers Recital this a.m., Saturday, April 17. Those
ington and a member of Delta
evening at 8 p.m. in the Guignol
persons interested in participatZeta sorority, to Don Albrecht,
Theatre of the Fine Arts Building should pick up an applicasenior accounting major from
ing. The public is invited.
tion at Room 102 or the inforLouisville.
mation desk in the Student CenPat Wilcox, freshman in
THE UK STUDENT BRANCH of ter. The deadline for returning
from Princeton, to MickAerothe American Institute of
these applications is 5 p.m.,
ey Dalton, freshman in political
nautics and Astronautics will Thursday afternoon.
science from Louisville.
hold its last regular meeting of
Information and applications
Virginia Allen, senior dietetics
semester Thursday icr the volunteers' summer projthe spring
from Frankfort, to Doug
ect are also available, and these major
evening, April 15, at 7:30 p.m. in
Riddell, sophomore special eduAnderson Hall, Room 205. Final applications must be returned on
cation major from Frankfort.
instructions for the Huntsville
or before Saturday, April 17, the
trip will be given, and the proMary Lou Veal, junior home
depa.ture time for the final proj6
will be discussed. ect.
gram for
economics major from Nicholas-vill- e
and a member of Alpha
APPLICATIONS for positions on
LECTURE and exhibition
by
Gamma Delta sorority, to Wilson
John Levee, visiting artist at the the summer orientation staff, and Routt, graduate student in elecfor positions as guides and assistUniversity of Illinois, sponsored
trical engineering from Nicholas-villthe Art Department and Fine ant guides during the fall orienby
tation activities are available in f
11
Arts Club. The lecture will be
the office of the dean of men,
given in the Student Center
JvsL
Jo?L
Theater, Thursday at 8 p.m. A Room 203, administration buildJKJl
JKjL
VijLl3ry
ing.
reception will follow.

Professionals At
Reasonable Prices

116

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Engagements

Dry Cleaning By

Inc.

Pin-Mate-

13, I95--

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'

* Why Not This Year?

As someone

recently remarked,

it seems that each season our coache
es choose one
Negro high
school athlete to attempt to recruit.
And whentheUnseld.orthe Phelps,
or the Beard signs with another
big-nam-

school, the integration of athletics
has been pushed back another year.
Charges of impatience made
against the Kernel must be viewed
in the light of two years' experience with this question. It was
two years ago that the University
altered its policy to permit integration of athletics, and since that
time there has been no implementation of that new policy.
We cannot claim to know what
is the intention of those who direct
the University's recruiting programs; we cannot say whether our
inability to sign a Negro is bom of
circumstance or something else.
We can only view, from the outside, the naked fact that to date
there has been no Negro signed
to a scholarship at the University.
We think it is fair to assume
that the original policy barring

Negroes sprang from the provin-

cialism and bigotry which suffus-c- d
the area served by the Southeastern Conference. Indeed, the
nonintegrated SEC itself can be
sajo to serve as an instrument for
the continued domination of doctrines supporting w hite supremacy.
As has been our position in the
past, we feel that when the University can no longer accept the
ethical basis on which the conference is operated, then it must
withdraw. And if our present hesitancy represents a belief that
Negroes will not be accepted in
the conference at present, then we
again suggest that the University
dropout of the SEC.
We cannot condone racial prejudice, whether directly or by implication. It is unalterably wrong.
And nowhere should that truth
be recognized more readily and
more openly than in an institution of higher learning.
The University in respect to
its general policies accepted this
I
.1
u
rrutn some nme ago. T. nas ueen,
in fact, in the forefront of progressive institutions in this regard.
We have been characterized as
among the more progressive universities in the South not only in
terms of racial tolerance but also
in terms of academic and intellectual progress.
Why, then, should we lag behind in this field?
Before the basketball recruiting
season is con