xt7m901zgk67 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m901zgk67/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630514  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 14, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 14, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7m901zgk67 section xt7m901zgk67 Kt!il

Diiij--

Integrated Athletics
See I'wjse I our

Partly Cloudy, Warm;

Today's Weather:

;

High 79
U

v

I

m

iv.

ni

ersity of K vnt uc
KY Tl ESDAY, MAY II.

v

LEXINGTON,

.

y

1963

.

Eight ragm
"r'rrr:..

v.'

t

-

imuuiates Leu
In Board Seal liace

o

for a position on the University Board t
the faculty representative lias b en narrowed to

bates

Tmsti
cni
:

pe

The thret arc Dr. Pa

entative

.1

J

11

illol ins a: e pi k id on th
baB t. Ft ta the
nd bal

Ob

bet

t;

The
facal

pro '.ere inr aseethtg
member is the Foard bew
list is drawn ap
.4
gin
listing . rone v. i the rai:k oi
- at or ahava.
assiata
pro!
Only
t;-peapi an this !ist .re eligible to rate, or may be eaeeted la
the ' arr!.
The 10 peion
who receive
the moat votes iron, the first

a

ft

.

ilili(

Zeta Officers

rlectf d officers of Alpha Zeta, auriculture
itMfKi'.: (J are first tiw from the left:
Raynaud
ML censor Penrose Ectaa, honorary member;

and Karl Jahanaaa, chancellor. Seeaaal raa 11. r- vc. Lace, chranioal;
Michael ( hap! n, scribe;
and Jim Davenport, treasurer.

.

-

til

staggered
t M h.

and are for three yean

Currently on th Board

repre-aenth-

expiring.

Prize inning Poet
To Speak Tonight

Pulitzer
poe t liichanl 1'. Wilbur wifl speak
on modern poetry at 8 p.m. today in the Laboratory Theatre
dl tin Fine Arts Building.
In 1967, Wilbur received the
Pulitzer Prize and the Motional
prize-winni-

Type III Oral Vaccine
To Be Offered Sunday
ttie

final two Sabin Oral
i;in , v. ill be held
this Sunday and May 2ft.
Nuaoeracu
centers
will be located in Fayette Count v.
one oi wbsch will be at the University Medical Center in the
Health Benrfae Lobby.
e
Type 1U S; bin Oral Vat
Si!fi;Lr

i Li

i Certificates
I
Ihaae una.
attend tlio
eaters DJaj pratram who were
re agadaed can pie! ap their certificates in theOeaa ai W men's
:

DM

it P rrss

c

be taken if you have Dot tak-e- n
Types I or IT. You need ail
three types to be completely Immunized, but Type in will protect you from Type III polio, one
oi the nost freajueul types.
Type in raceme was removed
last fail Iron: mass use by the
U.S. Public Health Service, but
W
put into Use again early this

v:i

would have gotten it without a
vaccination program"
He strewed thai there is
ae danger for the college
vtud.nt. For thaac over 3a, lie
said there - ahght daager, bad no
Ban so then ''ruin n.t taktBg the
raceaae. "i amadd not heaatate
to take the v u eine myself, or
reeeaaaaaead it to aay friends."
Dr. Fataaaer aahL
He said tiv I Type III was given
in Lcui-viUthis spring in a
mass immunization a. id there
have been iio reoccurances.
Tims far 2J00
students
have taken Type I raceme and
u.583 students have taken Typ3

According to Dr. Hugh s. Fal-mc- r.
director oi Bafaan Oral Sunday clinics, the risk involved is
infentes ibly smaU.
He said, "If you give out a few
million doses, a rare indrridual
might get polio hist because he

ik

il.

Book Award in poetry for hi.
book. "Thinus of This World."
Earlier he had received a Oug-- I
enhehn Fellowship and won the
Harriet Monroe Prize and Oscar
Blumenthal Prize as well as the
Edna St. Vincent Millay Memorial Prize of the Poetry Society of
America.
This year be wis the f'rM reCaBM
of the .Melville
cipient
Award for " Advice to a Prophet."
his latest beat a! poetry.
His two earlier books of poetry
are "The Beautiful Changes," I! 17
and "Ceremony ami other
Poems," 1930. He ajso wrote the
major part of the lyrics for the
comic operetta "Candid1." and
in
supnhed a new tranalatkaa
verse for an off-- Broadway production oi Molicre's "The Mi

enthrone."

RICH U

)

WILBl

V.

Seminar

hs Savs

L

ould Disburse Own Funds

1

list).
His ttateanent came in response to a question by
Richard Wilson, Kernel ananaging editor, concerning the
Peterson case, in which he asked whether the governor
felt University funds could be better hand d in Frank -fort or bv aaaae other arrangement than the one now
'he Unr. ei.-itBai d

Tlaere ouul:' to he some rhcrki and i:l".ncs
some aay so that ewrykad) aha handles nteney irial have
ease laakkag iaara his shirt collar," the
aaaaHkod)
s

in.

at the seminar for mem-he- n
of the Kentucky press, radio, and television hi Id
in Frankfort in which approximately 230 attended.

frUson's question was asked
In

aajBstion and answer period, the governor defended his adnunistxations policies.
iti ans.ver to other charges, Combs denied the state
con-tarchas gone "h.,4 wild" in negotiating person-servi- ce
or in otiu r payroll expenditures. He called char
th;:t be has done so "a complete boas with no foundation to it.
He stated that the only ana irttMa the state deal
where he is open to critteasaa iv the S242,266,Mt warth ;
acacmac haaafa haaaed lac the Mountain Parkway and
Western KentUt U Taraaake, park, and other imprnxe-men- t
hones, "and I am reads to defend it as a leM
required to meet the BM eds of our economy."
He also denied that the state's assessment of stored
whiskey for tax purposes would be changed after the
primary election, and asserted that we have not gotten
a donation from any distillery" for the political campaign
The Governor also said a "smart politician" took ad-'.hi-

-

ev

t

dime."
Combs

pi

lit

'

di

'

tared

ndidah

school beam,

i

e

dee

n

to appear

ink it improper for
public schools daring

school students can vote. I do think
the issues
I wolud thnk that no student shoaM be required
ta Usten to a political speech. On the other hand, if they
want to near it, it ought to be all right for them to do so. '
"Some

high

The Governor did say he believes an "equal time rule"
should apply in school-I- n use speakings.
Combs denied that p iblic education is being
oi i rightful share of sales-ta- x
income.
"Everybody aaewa that C7 percent of the salf s tax
1
thiak it
goes into ed alia.
pretty wetl estab-ashe- d,
among educators at least, thai we"r t'.in? a pretty
fat edacattaa," the Caw 1 am rentaadnd
goad jeh
The program included a brunch at the Old Governor'.Mansion, and a dinner at the Governor's

...

Those attending were Jack Guthrie, editor of the
Kernel. Dick Wilson, managing editor and future editor
of the Kernel. Carl Modecki. daily editor and next year's
campus editor, and Sue Endicott. daily editor and next
year's managing editor.
Members of the faculty of the School of Journalism
attending were Dr. Niel Plumrr.er. director: Perry Ashley. Lewis Donohew,

uj

the faculty are Di B: .. n
C el. ran It ta Dr.
oi
fttee that ta

and Dr. Lewi
Brown'.term

William

Moore

and Victor

Richard WiNon. HaaagfaHJ editor of the Kernel.
is shown above asking a question at the governor's seminar for the press, radio, and television

in Frankfort

Triday.

* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday,

Mav

1963

11.

Pershing Rifles Meet
Attended By 15 Squads
Cannons

rulled

a.- -

roared

and

the annual

drums

Per-'::.:-

Drill C unpctttton round
weekend.
The meet. a::e::ded by representative- of 15 colleges, was heid
at UK for the first ttmc ... three
year.-- .
were a; foil)
A'.vard
straight platoon, Ke::: S:ae'
straight sonad, loan CaroO University: exhibition platoon, University ol Cincinnati
Individual cadet honor- - went
to the University of Akrtm Xavier
WOO the rifle match while the
Honor Company
cf the Drill
Meet award went to John Carol
University.
The Special Ur.i award : : the
outstanding c tci drill unit wai
won by the Ohio State entry.
Rifle- -

up

i

lat

The Civil War C mpetiti a
award stayed here in Lexington,
aa the Confederate tojuad led by
UK'a Pete Davaoport eoundrj
whipped the Tankct entry from
C:.: State. The competiti n
the award waa cBmaaad by a
mock harmish

fr

ft:

I

"Ml

Undents aaitatipaitag in the rYnadag SnVi drill
lieiil over the weekend look part in both

Can Give

Ycjr Portrait

Phoe

to

V
N

252-667-

PRESCRIPTIONS

is

fr

MEN'S

COSMETICS

I

TOILETRIES

Open 7 o.m, to 10 p.m.

915

S.

Dr. Sallfc E. Penci ol flu
Main, matics !) partment. h
lo retire une 30 from It.
t.
ill hav
hine duties, and

Limestone
Across

.

r

2

and

Cot

E.

FOUNTAIN

Dr. Pence
To Retire

bv

Curtis W3.ns;ott

HALES PHARMACY

itroJgM squadron ;ui(l ptattaaa diiii. Award were
uKu yixt n ia individual and special categaries.

meet

The Gift That Only You

Freo

Parking

rom UK College of Medicine

i

!7 enaeia at tending the PetaMatg PJflei
were aaaned n Ike can-re- d
Drill Meet FrMaj uwti f
ol tli? DsTlMVM. I"i fit
abeve ate I he rawi i bantu
set up In MNMM date those attending.

Representative of
eaatal
Baaanea

All

U PI
PHONE

4

'.i70

NOW SHOWING!

Dr. Hopkins
Receives
Hal lam Award

Cntvy

TUES.

-

WED.

-

C

....

"Cur Mars In
Havana"

Dr. (aines F. Hopkins. Vm- rsaty historian an
author,
la been named Theodore
Hallam Professor
Histor)
for
The Ha'lam professorship was
provided by a 'oeue.-- t in the will
of Hiss Alice Hah un. daughter of
Taw oil ri f Ballain. The professor
ship is appointed by a majority
vote of the faculty members of
the Department of History.
Dr. Hopkin.- - has been employed
by the History Department
1940. He is the editor of
"The Paperoof Henry Clay:'
author at "The Rati
of
and Early
Kentucky: Orihn
Year.-- "
and "A
of the
Hemp Industry in Ktntueky."

li

New and Different
Singinq PoL!

"The Moyse
That Roared"

STRAND

Atbumsl

.g

Indue

PAT BOCNE

PLUS

Top-SelSlr-

To Choose From

I

GUINNESS
And
BURL IVES

PETER SELLERS
JEAN SEDERG

25

Stir ri nq

ALEC

L9BS-196-

OFF RSGULAl PRICE!

S

THURS.

I

n2

TWO GREAT NEW RELEASES

Closed

Reopen Friday, May 24th

er-it-

y

D:.
apktn - a member of
PI.; Beta Kappa. Or.iu mi: Delta

Kappa, and the University

pad-uat- e

faculty.

KENTUCKY

AND

is Pr

m

j

PLAY

in

I

TONIGHT

TKE

2

our

s

5

THIS IS THE HOLLYWOOD
YOU'VE NEVER KNOWN!

in

TOUCH ME
SOFTLY

(S)T-187- 3

mcga?
BANKO

i flip

f
E

SHEARING
BOSSA NOVA

6

1

1

NOW SHOWING

Dk

STARTS TONIGHT

(S)T-1S7-

4

Limited Time OrJy!

KENNEDY BOOK STORE
Kingston Trio Greenback Dollar Sa'e

I

* TIIF KEN Tl

KERNEL.

(

II.

Max

Tuesday

ISfiV- S-

Fashion Forecast

Dismiss
B NAM

Pre-Exa-

LOl'GHRIDGE

V

Assistant
arr.pus Editor
Now that most oi us have
cur class cuts, 'oh. I lor-g- ot
thtre - DO such thing ;.! UK
trying to get an even tan for
those
all
formal
bsnertant
whicn are almost aver, it's time
to
panic Hltffcfll
You know finals are two weeks
away and there an at least
three tests und i: pnpen due
hiicie hen and 'hen the back
routing that na to be caught
in order
BB
to pa-- s
those

tag were filled
h ini

th

Blues With A Big Shopping Spree

m

day- in me couege woman s lite
we thought it would be soothinn
to live her a study break and
talk about one of her most fav-

orite

topics

aside

.

from

There'- - nothing that picks up
a code's morale more than somenew in the v. earma apparell
Sc Just in case there are
oi you out there who d art
anything to do but loll in
the sun and spend your money
on clothes you can rush down
thing
line.
some
have

pony occassion especially ii
they have the middle look. You
team these tops with a fashion
must, white duck pants and viola
a sea worthy you. Of course all
these outin- - must be kfl a nautical color scheme like red, white
and blue.

conscious. This of course falls on
deat ear- - and you quickly grab
the nearest thing in your daa
head for the dressing room. Just
as you are "gg'"g ..nd pullinc
your way into the conventional
model our bubsc saleswoman
rushes m and says that you imply
must try this little bit of feminity on. Just for kick., mind you,
but you'll never forgive yourself
it you don't at least &ee how you
would look iii a two piece. After
slipping into the bit- - oi cloth
hold together with a hope, a
prayer, and a snip ol string, ko
and beh dd you leave tin start
with a match box tucked mdt t

Sport- - clothes may come and
go this season but o:.- fashion
idea v. ill remain, the tvo piece
bathing suit. This fashion got oft
to B good start la-- t year but its

fact there are more two piece

ueb worth,
!

last reward its just another one
of those aeereaaafi taraamtaai by
m a gnarantead to bleed madras
slllt.
From play clothes the will
dreaaad coed must turn to street
clothes and the answer is the
;oiit. its cool, comfortable and
practical. But ii she isn't daring
en Njgh ti brave the rnmnifnti
that k.v. iibly aooeaaanusy
the
first wearing oi this Httle gem
unbelttd there is always Uh shirt-v...;- -drei - and he betted shift.
Bt
yon coiled year snmaaaf
apparel i:: hnens thai season and
make thai conactam
dng kfl
shades oi pink yellow, green and
and

nrhiti

summer
beach and when

..

prints
for nodes; nerve pills, dexerdrine,
hospital beds cigarettes, coffee,
quiet, library pace, straight jack-

et-, typewriters, ink, paper, crip
sheets, and an endless supply ci
d.

fC

In keeping v.::h thes

harried

fatso

ai

rih
a:

n is

th

will

.our conserve- -

tiggi it news in iw.' pieci
as km piece suits as well

in other clotif.
this
- madras.
You can get madras
on and in anything you desire,
!n..n toothhrushes to Ooor length
formate. Men, i: y a see a peculiar splotch on the water it
not an octopus headma foi hi- -

Eut
which

parka

be

the

audience and lor oar athit tcs the
irt
is the thing lor every

you know they're very chic, and
you didn't flub your diet bat Its
Just that your parents would disinherit you, your boyfriend would
hit the roof, and you'd feel self

Social Activities
LLK( TiONS

Phi Siema Kappa
The needy

of

officers

ejected

Phi Sigma

Kappa lor the fall
seme.-te- r
of
are: president.
Butch Zeveley: vice president,
Jim Kennedy: secretary. J. W.
Dav.d Smith;
Bennett;
sentinel, 3 b Jones; indaglor,
Jim McDonald: rush chairmen,
Jon Stiller and Jim Lamb: and
cial chairman. J::n Kennedy.
r.

trea-ure-

INITIATION
Lambda ( M Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha recently
n:tt':Tfd 30 men. They are Walter M. Hooper, b at rary initiate.
3 bn Adair, Frank Binford, Jerry
n,
Bush. Rust? Carpenter, Neil
Jhn F r e. Jerry Foster,
Bob
Qardner, Ron Ootsett,
Charles Gross, David BoOaday,
Larrj Khnberlain, David Kirk,
Kick Lawrer e, L wen McCourt.
E-'McBardy. Mike Meade, Ai
Men-:!.'- .
Bfll Killer,
Bob Nile.
IfflK Pruitt, Jerry Raybeck, Roy
Boh
David Salyers,
Reynolds,
s in ebon. Tom Sawyer, Jim
and
Seymour,
Clay Stephena,
J' hnny Willis.
Ti Ma EpaBna
Kentucky Alpha chapter of Pi
Mu Epsil.
mal mathemat- ea honorary fraternity held 1

annual banouct and initiation at
t
weak.
he PtnailTl Inn
Dr. Pnajla Schwartz of the
Department cf Anthropology was
the gnest speaker.
The e :r.itiat-- koto the fraternity were: Nancy Rodger and
la--

R o n a d Gi:dri(.n BMthmatics;
Anstin Barrows and Paul R at,
physics; William Cruteher and
Prentice Smith, chemical engineering; and Joseph Beach, physics.
The Pi Ifu Eneunu book award
given . onually t :he freauumm,
who shows outstanding ability in
sail ml ii based on the results
was preof a pe
sented :o Lee R doers, first
place and John Raich, second
place.

1'INN'
Kare:
mentary

arf

(

i
-

.

education major from

f Del- -t
and .. membtl
I
Delta Del
Tesmny Devaas,

Lsuisv:"--

New Jersey and a
Metuchen,
member of Delta Zeta, to Bob
Kanarek. oi Lexington, a recent
eonraaerce graduate and a meaa- bCX Of P: Kappa Alpha.
Luanne Owen, a junior education major from Arlington. Va..
and a member of Alpha Delta
Pi
Teddy Bullock, a junior
physical education major from
Lexington and a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa.
MEETINGS
osmopolitan Club
The Cosmopolitan
Club will
bold its annual spring picnic on
Saturday, at Holly's Hill Farm.
Ti.ket- - are available at the
TWCA Office, McDowell House
:: R irris m next to the International Center, or at the ForThe cost
eign Student o:fio.
will be S1.-- 5
for members and
1.50 for
.shrimp
box lunches win be - rved and
tin re will be special box lunches
for ve etarians. Ticket: will be
sold through Thursday.
Car- - will leave the Interna-- :
na Center, at 3 p.m. Baturday.
I: you have a car. please brina it.
The picnic Will end around 8:00
I) ekta

Delta

n

Tau Delta
imhtned

Ta' Delta
Chapter of Delta
Fraternity held a

Founder's
Day and
banquet S a t u r d a y
evening at the Phoenix Hotel.
Active members and Alumni
member.- - heard Ben T. Cooper, a
Louisville attorney and one of
: or
Kentuciaans chosen last
summer for membership in the
American College of Trial Lawyers.
Larry Kefley, Lexington, was
-- run the
award as outstanding
pledge, and Ted Gum. ; Iso of
Lexington, was presented the son
sch ikership award
The 23 men initiated were
D' eg Von ABmen, Andy Armstrong Oarland Barr, Hal Brady.
Bcb Bennett, John Broghamer,
Jim Carigan, Bob Ctossen, Bill
Mamilt m, Neil Hennessey, and
Larry Kelley.
Forest Kipphutm, Winkey Lit-ti- m
Mahai
I

Initiation

.

-

t !.:
i

h

Migi (en,

Lta Sigma Phi

i

lleai

!

t M alya
V.

pre- -

Ha

5

-

Ips,

tomorrow
in the Mr I aughlin
Room oi the Journalism Building to install new officers.
I'ror Pre .Medical Society
The Pryor
Society
will bold its fknal meetina of the
year at 7:30 p.m. today in Room
MM 242 of the Medical Center.
Election of officers w;!l be followed by a tour of the Medical
Center.

-

am K Btan

and

a

member

at

Pi

Kappa

Alpha.

hami Ko?er. a soph m :
aeentary education major from
I

SOLS

SWEETHEART
Alpha recently elected the Dream Girl and her court
for the coming year. The girts,
announced at the formal at the
Holiday Inn May 3 were: second
P: Kappa

attendant. Judy

KI

ber of Alpha Xi Delta:

fhst

tendant. Marie VanHoose,

a

mem-

rs

Mills provided th musl
ENGAGED
I wink
Mi Dvweti, i
r Ei
Ush ma.i a from Erie. Fenn.. and
a member of Delta Delia Delta,
to Sieve Webb, enior pharmacy
Nov.
major from River FdL-Jem v. and a member of Kappa

iiiin

a

ll. !:!

journal- -

senior

RepuLlivans

The YoMBg Si pahlit aws will
meet al ':'.)',) p.m. today in K4ioni
211 ol Hip .lournali-ii- i
BafldiSMg.
Efectians af nea sfDcers arSI lu-

Sima.

WhMe,

SHiPvTS LAUNDERED
FIVE SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR ONLY
7 Hour Service

a
Come

w

In And Take A Look at

w
.

.

One-Ho-

$1.00

B

.

DRY CLEANING that is REALLY CLEAN
BEAUTIFULLY
PINCHED

Go!ley's

and

Cleaners

ur

116 W. Maxwell

A

Short Wolk from

ONE DAY LAUNDRY AND
DRV CLEANING

;

"

&

Sltoc
REPAIRING

f
LIME & LUCLiD

v-

DEPARTMENT

h

n CAP D

f

1

-a

Phone

ch

nasi I recorJ

254-236- 6

liZAS
rial n.;i;j

The only trouMc I, It's been
banneJ. From the radio at least,
in fact, the v. hole Jam Capitol
aiimm, "Campus Confidential''
by the Four Preps, has been
banned. "She Was Only the
Dean of Men s Daughter" and
the other numbers, like PrinHa-- ,
cess
Plenty
Papaya".' are just a little too...
well, ( oi irni lor air play.
This album was ree rJed during a Pour Preps Concert at
UCLA. Their ii iftmnan vas
wildly appreciated b the students, and ve strongly supee'. it
will be wildly appreciated by
every, 'tie v. ho hears it on this
new Capital release. (With the
sole exceptioa of radio station
owners v. ho want to keep their
Stations on the air.)
So slip into jour nearest record store foe "Campus Confidential" on Capitol. Mr. plain
brown ..rapper, of course.)

(E& Look!

15
1

UK

:'

.

concert i n j

At No Extra Cost!

r

--

"SHE WAS ONLY
TA

3;

K

J

111.

TMa

NNEDY
BOOK STORE
K

West

BwsuM Rsdfte, IrMifflin, P.o.
win, Pa. and a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Lea Ik aatili laeii tram Lexington, oi Bawds Jaaats, from s' lys-v. ano
mtww if Phi lignu
Kappa

at-

ber Of Alpha Gamma
Del a:
Dream Oirl oi Pi Kappa Alpha
for 1963-4- 4,
Kim Halo, a mem-VlpDESSES

Available at

IRRIED

E2XTL1
Baafcssi

Barbara

a mem-

MCNees,

CONFIDENTIAL

ber of Lambda Chi Alpha.
JeweB Kendrick. .i senior social work major from Louisville
and a member of Alpha Xi Delta,
to It i wan liurke.
senior accounting aaajor from Hopknis-vill- e
and a member ol Phi Kappa
Tau.
.Io Ann Balsa, a i nn,: biological sciences major from Mayking
tn Joe Esetaakt hum Jenkins.

Cor-fc-t

Tvpc Shoe Repair
Orthopedic Specialists
Featuring Dr. 5cho s Prcduct
113 So. Upper St., Lex., Ky.
Ail

US

fem major from Louisville and
a member of Alpha Delta Pi. to
Jim Arnold, a University graduate from Lexington and a mem-

-

tical

-

RECORD

SAVE

i

D-

blue. TouYi set f r
ihion a:.d faahaanabhi

a

ears on

Thl nocded

11

i.-- .

r

F o:.:
Preps in
campus.)

the

Mar

* Tennessee Sidesteps
Integrated A lie i i cs
1

mrv

t

University ol Tennessee decide to
sidestep the issue l racial integration
ol spurts. Tin- athletic council ot UT
has decided to await ,m action on
tlif matter hy the Southeastern Con-i- t
rence.
This decision makes us wonder
whether or not tin- university possesses tin- maturity necessary lor an in
stitution ol higher learning.
Stallinz on the issue ot athletic

The Kentucky Kernel
EDter--

integration is something with which
wean familiar. UK has formal!) gone
on record as favoring integrated athletics, even though there has been no
date announced tor the beginning
ol such a program. The Universitj ol
Tennessee does not seem to favor
sucn a program.
UT lias taken the same position
as that which has been voiced so
many times before. The) want to wait
until someone else take s the big step
and then follow at a time when there
will be no adverse criticism.
Tlu University ol Tennessee appears to disapprove ol integrated athletics at this tina. But there can he
no time limit on a polic) ot athletic
It was wrong in the
segregation.
past, it is wrong in the present, and
it u ill he wrong in the futur
The UT administrators, regardless
i! what
the) decide ni the future, cannot absolve themselves ol this wrong.
It will he obvious that a decision to
integrate UT atheltics in the future
will not hi' based on a moral code
ot right or wrong hut rather on what
some influential people will think ot
the decision and whether or not the
university w ill materially profit by the
move. Such a decision w ill he based
athletic
in monetar)
considerations,
schedules, and other trivia.
.

versify Soapbox

A Sorry Situation
To The Editor:
The political science honorary invited Senator Clements to its May ()
annual banq let at a local restaurant.
A Negro guest ol the Senator, arriving a few minutes late when tlx private dining room appeared full, went
downstairs to eat in the main restaurant and was told he could not
be served.
teach, r whom we were recruiting to our statl told me in shocked
surprise that he had seen high school
students visiting the Universit) for a
musical program ushered out ol a restaurant close to the campus because
they were Negro.
A

experience in trying to arrange
sc ience meetings
in
m veral political
Lexington has indicated that it is difficult to find restaurants wh re no
questions are asked about the color
ot the 'Iiiets.
I

It is

true that some restaurants

w

ill

serve Negroes it they are members
ot a larger group and it they are
smuggled quietly into a private dining room. The incident involving the
political science honorar) illustrates
why this is an inadequate compromise. The Negro guest arrived late,
without our having had an opportunity to notify the management, and
he was not served. The "compromise"'
is not only a violation ol princ iple, it
is also ineffective as an alternative.
The University has Negro stude nts.
It has seme responsibility for their
welfare. Moreover, the University
a wide variety of conferences to
the campus: high school e I it ors, musi-- i
ians, and t acfaers,
ot
croups, and civic organizations
kinds. It frequently lacks the
man)
facilities to feed all of them conveni- -

professional

entry, and it has lew facilities for
housing them. These croups often include potential students at th; University.
li is into rahle that the University can assure neither its students,
its pelt uii.
students, nor its cu ts
that they will be treated decently
when they step off the campus. Lexington is not Birmingham. It should
not require massive demonstrations
for Lexington businesses to recognize
their responsibilities to the community, and to tin University, whose personnel are a major source o! business.
l

suggest that the Unh ei saty administration contac t all major restaurants and hotels and motels in the Otty,
I

that
asking for written assurance
will he served op; iily and
Negroes
11
w ithout difficult)
th re are few
answers the Universit) should
positive
ask business leaders tor help in finding adequate facilities. Winn a list
of facilities open to Negroes has been
compiled it can he made available to
all

campus groups sponsoring mei ings here, to Negro students, and to
anyone who as a matter ol principle,
wishes to patronize such establishments.
do not view this as a boycott,
hut as a reasonable and practical
means by which the University can
fulfill its responsibilities and members
community can inin decency and
human dignity. The University has a
responsibilit) tor tin community and
for all those it welcomes to the campus. J de, not see how the University
can do any less.
ol the Universit)

dicate their belief

M vi

C(

li

m E.

Jew

Associate Profi nor
Political Sck net

i

i.

tH
post
Publiiln J foul time

thi r
W LLABS

r

.,

ir

AW

lluee.

Jack u. Guthrie,

v

&

rv

Veu'4

uJ

r

r

Dfck

John Ffbifker. Cm pus Editor
W
m, Afur.tctf
u.lv i. a
Jckit ta am. Artj Editor

C.ir.

Mwivi

r

Wai ly P

r

irrrm
ME

M

Lam

TUESDAY NEWS STAF F

Exdicott,

m Ait of V,rcb 3. 1679.
evun
during holiday

i

dui
SIX

a week

Richard Wilson, Managing Edit
Ben Fitzpatri k, S rfi Editor
'
Nancy Lon, & i u:, Ed

vr.

an. Sj

wta

id

BNVN

Board

fi

immittee

I

ated candidate in the I), mocratid

primar)

Stacked?
To The Edit r:
I
am writing in regard to the
1963 conK rn I article of Ipi i
cerning Board ol Trustees charges
against Dr. P t son.
would like to direct two questions to the Hoard and particularly to
Governor Combs. Am I mistaken in
assuming that the committee (mentioned in tiie article) was appointed
to aid the Board in determining the
innocence or guflt of Dr. Peterson?
If not. wh) was Mr.
lifford Smith
made head of this committee?
In die same article, ord) two paragraphs below the indication ol his
appointment, Smith state s, "he agreed
tin1 vice president could In dismissed summaril) by the hoard. I his
is unquestionably a judgment
ol a
man to he guilt) until proven innocent. II Smiths vote is determined
already then why give the defendant
a hearing at ail."
In light of Kentucky politics, one
might assume the entire committer to
be st ick' !. Even in Kentucky, to m)
way of thinking, prejudice is despicable.- and prejudice flaunted in the
Ian el die public is intolerable.

flow can a principled man raw
ning foi governor he1 willing to mi
Ci :t im
platform that v ill get hhd
. i.
.. .
i!
' II. . s II
I .feu
ii me utttl i
t
S !.

Mr. Nui a

i

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t

1!

s

X-

J

.

.

:II

(

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I

.!

.

I

ill

hit. on.

a-

Che is (i
.'Ox's.

mm

v

SophotH

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.

( ".

The South' Outstanding College Daily
Universit ok Kekttjckv
K nta ;.
mccm
office at Longt
cl
nuttel -- n.'rr

1

.

A. Bm

c

i

( !ui

Archttex fun

.

rby
Fifth Year

Embarrassed
To The Editor:
Maybe I'm just a "green fresh- in Botanical
man, hut the "scenes
Gardens later) have really shocked
and embarrassed me. Honestly, I
didn't realize that the city of I exing-to- n
would tolerate such "see neas
examples for its children.
I think
it is disgusting, shameful,
demoralizing, and just plain sick niug.
-.

Bf sV
A&S

llrt Niton's

ki

s

w
:

r

(

want to 'jo out oi office with a
projects completed. W u it out Ira
We

should

like-

Diani Mam
Seen fanj
Si ZANXl

S

CM u

;

B

ing.
B. ( Chandler, Ned Breathitt, ami
Louis Nunn were each chosen t"
run hy a relatively small number ol
influential politicians of their parties.

But in the1 Democratic party we
have' two candidates with different

programs which civ s the rank and
file members of the part) a choice,
whereas the Republican rank and hie
have no voice in choosing the ir candidate or platform.
It seems that the rank and file
members of the- Democratic part) will
alse) de te rmine the Republican
platform since1 it is now apparent that
Louis Nunn will not announce his
platform before Ma;. 29 when he will
accept the losers platform eif the dt

I'l

k

I

Trcastwt r

letter

to point out the follow-

-

.

w Evaia

imbilioii

supporting Louis Nunn !ti governor,
I

1.

m

sioV

.

Freshman

to the' recent

response

uun

I

Va

To The Editor:
In

Our Tree

We Want

To The Editor:
Art ai d Scieno
We. tht 1982-6-3
semor c! iss officers, are taking i
arations to turn out duties ovi
thec lass
et '64 We h .V e COmpI
our main project organizing a ci
in Sov i. t Studies. Then is, bowevci
one proposed project as yet unaM
ished. l ast May Did Wallace wa
appoint I chairman ol i' free Plant
nmmiMi ... . Inx t.
ii,
i , th

Imagine

To The Editor:
Tin
ampus has been pi ivilegi
to have tht opportunit) ' witnesoB
the efforts made hy I" Iward Mori
and Rob) t Halfhil in a BUSHM I o
ii.lt avois. There .ire no two peopl
who are willing to "go t' bal
li
ited ium
humanity than these
Th ir thmk'ts
r community.
ot
eft its di
inspire otfi i ii livi luai
to th- same high callii
Vftei rta.flin their letter t;t
A
tlx
v
7 in thl Ki to '.
t'
thi n .
fast dot s j.t.t de monsti
the-m
significance oi the principb
would suggest th.
representing
these monumental causes would el
serve no less than a 8 month ta
Imagine th- accomplishments!
i

c

(

i

I

i

t

;

24-ho-

'.

,

1

-

n

Lave

v;

Jit.

School, First Yem

* TML KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

II. 196-

Man

Tuesday,

3-

Dr. Dickev Makes Final Statement To Faculty
ii .u mi e to

To 'i he Facuk) and Stuff
(J: tie Vtuvi rsit)

icr ii

:

should be ehpsin-ate- d
uisDi.tr as possible. Only if

we could

f

-

w

gi

During the past decade one of
of
the favorite pronouncementcur day has been, "Standards
must in raised ::i oar institutions
ci higher education.' When a
professor,
p:idi :it dfiin. cr eittsen tun
governor,
- it h a statement he has
i.
and
keen psjktfcty applauded
ii
m
I aim A. The prono b
-

stu-r:-

i . exct.-r- .
ncp. t r ality, of pi
j H. Too c Rest, bowevei
axefM analysis it ..
i sauL
oo f
3y th-i- t
the standards which are
to be raised are stand ird I
:'.
for the studenl
i million standard-- , g r . d a g
stand-prd- ki
m nt
achiev
iiidards.

KtmatMRh

and Bsmshsetiou standards.
need
ltainlv Nana bat been
1
raising the standards i ex- .tation.s for students; however,
these is a concomitant responsibility on the part t the faculty
t uses its levels f teaching, it
been said that 'standards,
j.s charily. shtuld originate at
me" Some of the "heme"
ttt ndurdi- which might profitably
tare: standards

C

i

I- -

effectiveness tes--;
for Inner division stu-- t
f resoui
'Jt.--':
ttausdneds
bImTIi miust the top sch
utWf

ji

this

choose only
tion

with standards of teaching.
There ;.-- definitely the possibility that we have accepted too
blindly the virtue known as academic excellence. Zealously, we
are set king on: the ;0;d student,
who responds
the youngster
Quickly, intelligently, ol ediently
to bis assignment and instro :. n.
lie . betttg : unpered, nurtured,
segregated bun his less cerebral
in accelerated procompanion!
grams in the hope that tor some
a in- will bee sne
n
tmbigui
a vital national asset. In our
eagerness to Identify such youngsters we educators, like so many
doctors have turned to miracle
c.i - - to solve our problems. Rig
nat enal
of social scientists and statisticians repn lent the penicillin
modern education because they
relieve ui o: considering each student as in tn tividual.
Another situation which bears
our close scrutiny Is that of the
spoiling abandonment of educational Ideas amon;! college professors. They seem to teal that
the solution to the rti wand foi
ox
expansion
higher educatio i
and the development of higher
is found in restricting
stai (tarda
education to the elite by setting
ever higher test
ues for college admittance. Our institutions
of higher learning arc staffed by
an Inordinate number of faculty
members who want to bask in the
reflected glory of "A" s'udent.
The mor "A" students, the greater the prestige of the professors.
is
Some institutions operate on
also. They boast of the
supfikir program of their institutions, often completely overlooking tr. fact that their product, the rtudent, comes out a
superior product only because he
entered a- - a superior product.

i

a pti'Bege to hat
served the University of Kentucky and it is n y (erreui h
that the University win m n
forward rapidly and scs