xt7stq5rbr35 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7stq5rbr35/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19670411  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 11, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 11, 1967 1967 2015 true xt7stq5rbr35 section xt7stq5rbr35 Tl Smtoky Kernel
IT

The South's Outstanding College Daily

Tuesday Evening, April II,

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

19G7

Vol. LVIII, No.

1.52

UK, Other SEC Schools,
Will Be Eroded To Show
Thev Are Beseffreffatinar
The U.S. Office of Education, through the prodding of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
has begun to pressure the University and other SEC institutions to
integration in
their athletic programs.
"There is no such thing as
gradual desegration with the colleges and universities. According
to the law, they must act forthwith," said a spokesman for the
Office of Education.
Representatives of the OE
have visited UK in the past few
weeks, and other visits arc scheduled later. The OE is interested
not only in athletics, but also
in housing and admissions.
Member schools of the SEC
have been singled out due to the
"pretty well documented complaint" filed by the ACLU against
the SEC a year ago.
Bernie Shively, Athletic Director, said "We have an integrated program." Mr. Shively
cited the three Negroes currently
on athletic grants and the fact
that two more Negroes have been
signed for next year.
Mr. Shively said he had talked
to members of the Education Office study group, and "they didn't
seem to be concerned with

an OE

A major tool is achieving compliance is the OE's hold over
federal aid. Approximately Sibil-liois being distributed to institutions of higher education

No specific guidelines are to
be formulated for colleges and

so."

n

each year.

"There can be no discrimination where federal funds flow,"
a spokesman for the OE said.
If answers on federal compliance forms indicate there is
discrimination "of any kind" the
education office said conferences
and hearings will be scheduled.
Authority for the action comes
under Title VI of the Civil Rights
Act of 1964. At the time, then
Commissioner of Education
Francis Keeple suggested that
this would be a means to eliminate segregation in Greek organizations. Many Greek chapters,
Mr. Kepple noted, merely rent
houses from universities. Thus
the universities could lose federal aid if these fraternities and
sororities found to discriminate.
Implemention of the higher
education program was delayed,

National ODK Head Says
Expansion Led To Protest
Dean Robert VV. Bishop, national president of Omicron Delta
Kappa, said Monday that some students and faculty members
"seem to regard college basically as an arena in which to do
battle against responsible authority and order."
Speaking at the spring inisues, and demonstrations intiation banquet of the senior volving a minority of students
men's leadership honorary, Dean and faculty.
Bishop said sometimes students
"In many places extremists'
and faculty members "create conefforts have been made with
troversy for its own sake, or vested interests in finding things
for publicity and recognition, or to fight about in the name of
to bring a little excitement into freedom," he said. "Disruptions
an otherwise drab existence."
of normal activities and funcDr. Bishop, dean of the sumtions of individuals and institumer session at the University
tions have resulted."
of Cincinnati, said the vast exDr. Bishop said that whatpansion on college and univerever the conclusions may be as
sity campuses has resulted in a to the causes of tensions, "there
variety of problems protests, is- - is, perhaps, general agreement
that the phenomenon is important, that it ought to have serious
4
examination by intelligent and
responsible student, faculty, and
administration leaders, and that
it may have some lasting effect
on our system of higher educa-

Jolmson Anil

lor UvmispUvrv

Summit Mwlhifi
New York Timet Newt Service

DEL ESTE, UruguayPresident Johnson landed
here this morning for a three-da- y
conference with 17 other American heads of government, the
first such meeting i. a decade.
The presidential jet left Dulles
International Airport near Washington, the only field in the area
with runways long enough to
permit a full load of fuel for the
journey to MonPUNTA

non-sto- p

tevideo.

The conference is expected to
plan for the
ratify a long-tercreation of a Common Market
of the nations of Central and
South America a difficult 15- Continued On Pace

7

spokesman said, until
substantial progress had been
made in imposing federal desegregation guidelines on elementary
and secondary schools.

Asked if he thought athletic
integration at UK would meet
federal standards, Mr. Shively
said, "I would certainly think

tion."

The speaker said that dynamic and responsible leadership is not only desperately
needed and desirable, but is possible. He added, "It is definitely possible, I believe, that high
caliber leadership in our country
and throughout the world will
even yet set aside the danger of
war and devote greater attention
to resolving the major economic,
social, and moral problems of
society that appear so inescapa-

ble."

Dr. Bishop outlined four "inclusive competences" which he
thinks all leaders need. They are:
1. A deep understanding of
the human situation, including
Continued On Pace 8

universities, the spokesman said,
since under the law these institutions must integrate immediately. The federal guidelines allow elementary and secondary
schools to desegregate by phases.

Only one college thus far,
Anderson College of Anderson,
S.C. has lost federal aid under
the law. Three more will lose
their funds by May 10 and several others have been warned.
Until now, colleges and universities only had to file a statement that they had complied with
federal guidelines for desegration.
"We hope to begin checking up
on these reports now and following them up," and OE spokesman emphasized.
"I don't see why UK would
be on the list," Roger LeM aster,
director of Men's Residence
Halls, said. "As far as I can see
there's no discrimination in housing here. It's completely integrated."
According to Mr. LeMaster,
there is no way race can be
known in advance of room assignments.
Vice President for Student
Affairs Robert Johnson was out
of town and unavailable for comment, as were Associate Deans
Jack Hall and Rosemary Pond.
Housing Director Mrs. Jean
Lindley was unfamiliar with this
specific study, but said that a
Health, Education, and Welfare
official had visited the campus
this semester indicating that
housing was better integrated here than at other Southern schools.
"We got out of the business
of even inquiring about race several years ago," Associate Dean
of Admissions Keller Dunn said.
"We're completely open to any
qualified student. Integration
has been accomplished."
Mr. Dunn said all applying
students are treated equally, with
neither less nor more consideration given to the Negro than
anyone else.

7f i

1 A!.

1

mm

,11

M.

'

m

m

jh

I

It's A 'Hug In'
birth to a new breed of

Recent years have given
demonstrations,
all kinds of "in" observances. Monday SDS sponsored a "hug-in- "
on the Student Center Patio as part of the observance of "Gentle

Monday."

Routine Senate Session
Hears Committee Reports
The University Senate held a rather routine meeting Monday,
digesting some committee reports, tabling others, arguing over a
few, and tacitly approving a new academic calendar for the Law
School.
Dr. Schwert answered that
Before the Senate's business
was begun memorial statements while low membership may be
were read for Stanley Zyzniewski, distasteful to some, it was noneSilvio Navarro, andR. C. Simoni-ni- . theless a fact; he added that he
Later memorials were read for believed a smaller controlling
Jerome Cohn and, Richard group would stimulate greater
Schweet, all of whom died last attendance.
Continued On rage 8
week.
BioA motion introduced by
OiNK-- l
chemistry Chairman George
to reduce the number of
elected Senate members for a Senate Finds It Can't
quorum to 25 was tabled after Sto Labor
Day Holiday
p
some discussion.
Dr. Vernon Musselman, proThe University Senate yesterfessor of provisional education,
day found the State of Kentucky
called passage of the motion self
had pulled "rank" on it when
incriminatory. He opposed the Registrar Elbert Ockerman told
members state statute declares
measure charging it would indicate Senate failure to take its
Labor Day an official University
responsibilities seriously, would holiday.
reduce the number of members
Last month the Senate apwho would come, and that it
proved a new calendar wherein
was untimely considering memLabor Day was omitted from the
schedule as a holiday and made
bership studies now underway.
a class day. Word came, Dr.
English Department ChairOckerman said, from Executive
man Jacob Adler, who moved
for tabling the motion, said
Vice President A. D. Albright.
The halls of academie were
"we're taking extremely precipitous action from one meeting not aroused at the reversal of
where a quorum wasn't reached.
pedagogical decree, however.
He agreed reducing a quorum
Word came at the very end of
would be untimely since the an hour and a half meeting,
future composition of the Senate mostly filled by listening to reis now uncertain.
ports.

PIN!)

Sch-we- rt

Some Question Credit For ROTC
By DARRELL

CHRISTIAN

Kernel Staff Writer
"Hut, Two, Three, Four . . .
Hut, Two, Three, Four . . .Left
. . .Left . . . Left,
Right, Left."
Each week about 600 University students march to this
tune in ROTC (Reserve Officers
Training Corps).
To the uninformed observer,
the drill which carries academic
credit is similar to basic training in the United States mili-

tary.

Cries of protest inspired by
this type of program have been
heard for the past 10 years on
campuses across the nation. The
dissenters, for the most part, have
either called for completely aban

doning ROTC in colleges and
universities or for making it an
extra auricular activity carrying
no academic credit.
Four years ago, the University
eliminated its mandatory military science requirement. But
some factions on campus still
disagree with the present policy of rating ROTC in the same
class as courses like political
science, English, and physical
science.

One such opponent, Dr. Neil
Eddington, an assistant professor of anthropology, says military science courses represent
only a militaristic point of view,
and offers no presentationof os- -

sible alternatives
force.

to

military

"They have laws against statutory rape, but yet they have
recruiting sergeants on campus,"
Dr. Eddington says, explaining
that these sergeants "drag kills
off the streets and present them
with military propaganda."
His main objection is that
ROTC does not "seek a free
exchange of ideas."
He pointed to one instance
where a captain in the program
here was unable to participate

seminar "le-caus- e
his colleagues thought he
might say something opposed to
Continued On laf e 8
in a

non-violen-

* Til

'J

KENTUCKY

11

KIIUNEL, TucmI.iy, April

II,

l!Mi7.

Music: Seeger Group Great
The Second Annual Southern
Folk Festival, Fete Seeder leading, c ame toLcxinttton last night.
From the opening of "Fay
Down Your Sword and Sheild,
Down By The Riverside," to the
closing strains of "Good Nifiht,
Irene," the singers gave of their

best; and the audience, though
by the Student Center's
air conditioners,
soon reacted to the warmth from
the stage.
The songs ranged through
time from traditional ballads like
"A Tramp in the Tree" to present day lyrics like "Come on
Over (To The Front Of The Bus)"
well-chille-

d

e

over-activ-

C

Fat No More Corn and Black-Fye- d
Peas," she owned her audience. Her own special version of
"Casey Jones" deserves hearing
over and over.
Eleanor Waldcn, accompanied
by Don Smith, sang from the
labor song tradition and offered
a lesson in the folk tradition of
putting old wine in new bottles.
Pete Seeger, a Pied Piper of
our time, dominated the program
g
with his
guitar,
and quavery vocals.
banjo,
The man's smiling spirit and good
will, his human concern make it
possible to wonder whether he
will ever grow old.
The SDS are to be complimented for bringing this outfit to
Lexington. Certainly they proved

The quality and conviction
the singing remained rock steady.
Aside from Seeger, the most
effective performer was the Rev.
Pearly Brown. He brought menv
orics of the tradition of the blind
street singer as well as a reminder that, whether in compensation or no, the blind are sometimes given surpassing gifts.
Bcrnice Reagon's strong
voicecarricd her through
several traditional Xcgro songs.
She was particularly good with
"No More Cane on the Brazos."
Mable HilJery was a delight.
Whether dancing or using her
saucy blues style to inform the
world that she "Ain't Coin To

of

By W. II. McNEW

fNOW

MAIM

S

r

-

i

X

4

v

V'

' jm4

ALL NEW
BAND at the

fVr.'

&

Fireplace

PETE SEEGER
what they set out to do: that in
song at least men can be human
before they are political.

GROUP

67- -2

Featuring the Sensational

Buster Brown
and former
MISS TEENAGE AMERICA

Lucy Loreland
ATTENTION!

have been named finalists in the Alumni Association's Creat Teacher Award for 1967. Chosen from nominations
submitted by student organizations, two of the professors will be
named winners of the award which carries a $500 cash prize.
The six fnalists are: William
nu,A L':,ii
iuvvii t.,A,cj
ivaviivi
Vijuv iiiuvi p.t
F. Axton, Charles W. Dean,
were nominated.
P. Noffsin-geHamilton, James
The two recipients will be
Nicholas
Pisacano, and selected by an Alumni AssociaDonald II. Williams.
tion committee. Awards will be
Members of Mortar Board and
presented at the association's anOmicron Delta Kappa, senior wonual banquet on April 22.
men and men's
professors

SATURDAY

JAM SESSION
3-6
GIRLS
2 & 3 BANDS
NO COVER CHARGE

GO-G-

Hol-ma- n

1

r,

NEWLY

DECORATED

FIREPLACE
825 EUCLID in CHEVY CHASE

honorary scholastic-groups, served as
preliminary judges and coordinators of the program. Chairmen for
the 1967 Teaching Awards program arc Barbara Considine and
leadership

U

i

I

PETE SEEGER AND GROUP ON CAMPUS

Commencement Tickets Available
May 8 are given tickets according to individual
needs and arc for seats on the cast and west
sides of Memorial Coliseum.
Faculty members will be in charge of the
academic procession, and selected military students
will serve as color guards, at the commencement.
No procession will be held for baccalaureate.
Tickets and instructions for both undergraduate
and graduate degree students are available from
9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. each day.

Soft drinks and coffee are being served students when they stop to pick up their tickets
and instructions for commencement and baccalaureate services through Friday at the Helen G.
King Alumni House.
By tradition, President John W. Oswald will
be the principal commencement
speaker. The
speaker for baccalaureate services has not been

announced.

The 2,300 persons slated to receive degrees on

Dry Clean

Specia

They're Comin

MEN'S & LADIES'

2-pi-

Suits

ccc

LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES
SKIRTS and SWEATERS
TROUSERS & SPORT COATS
4 LOCATIONS TO

Parliaments

79c each
79c each
44c each
44c each

SERVE YOU

Chevy Chase (Across from Bcglcy's)

Northland Shopping Center
Southland (Across from Post Office)
Winchester Road (Across from LaFlame)

10
One Hour Cleaners,
LI)

FRIDAY, APRIL 14

Inc.

Your winter clothes can be stored,
and fully insured free.

8:30 to 12:30
STOLL FIELD PARKING LOT

free" "storage

Announcement of
moth-proofe-

Plus you will receive a 20
discount if you show
your I.D. Card.

!

With The

University Students and Faculty Only!
THURSDAY of Each Week

o
o
o
o

I

ImilBII Terhntntlor BMOST

For Great Teacher Award
VP

.0

mm

Six Named As Finalists

V

KENTUCKY

mmTnntniniiJMuiifi
f.
TU lAJT

WALT DI5NEYB

five-strin-

Six

SHOWING!

QUEEN and COURT
1

Door Prizes
Tickets

75c and $1.00

* 0t0 gimm

Till. KI'.NTrCKV KI.UM.I..

TiumLin. Ajnil II. IM,7

Conversation Willi Crnfl
Ranges Over Many Topics

VI

By DICK KIMMINS

Kernel Staff Writer
Conductor Hobcrt Craft, who conducts the Lexington Philharmonic in Memorial Coliseum tonight, feels that "Stravinsky
shaped all our music sensibilities," that "Schoenherg is further
out than Stravinsky," and that some university art departments
are merely art factories.
The comments came at a press
"I sent Stravinsky a letter
conference given for Lexington's
asking him about a piece I (was)
media at the Imperial House
intcrpretating. He received it just
Monday. Craft chatted with Uniwhen he finished revising the
versity Fine Arts Services Direccomposition. He is superstitious
tor Harry Clark during a picture-takinabout a few things, so he ofsession, then talked with
fered in a return letter to conreporters for an hour on topics duct the piece for me for free.
ranging from opera in Germany
to the University of Indiana"art
"When he got there, he saw
factory."
something in me that would give
him an opening into American
Craft conducts a
concert tonight that is music, and so he asked me to be
his associate."
of the University's
part
"Festival of the Arts" which
began April 5 and continues
through April 22.
Three of the works to be performed are Stravinsky compositions. "Fireworks",
"Second
Suite", and "Pucinella" were
all originally scheduled to be
conducted by Stravinsky himself,
for that hushed,
but due to illness, Stravinsky
was unable to attend and burelegant appearance
e
dened Craft, his
associate, with the job.
in the
Craft, who began his association with Stravinsky while still
classroom,
a student at Julliard School of
Music in New York, traced his
around campus,
first concert with Stravinsky and
or while
related how he began a profitable tutorship under the master.
man-catchi"I had a small orchestra composed of students at Julliard,"
see the new
said Craft. "We were doing modern music at the time, the only
Spring Collection
group in the century, as far as
I know, who did that sort of
from
thing.
g

three-wee- k

TOWN

and

COUNTRY

...

long-tim-

ng

John Meyer
of Norwich

at the
quietly elegant
store
INC.
FOR WOMEN

FASHIONS

EAST MAIN ST.
KY.
40507

214-21- 6

LEXINGTON.

ROBERT CRAFT

1

SEE THE STYLISH NEW

John Meyer
of Norwich
SPRING FASHIONS

at
nl0

All prices are

"about."

For country living at its best John Meyer niceties that add color
U
to the scene. Fastidious tailoring is among their many charms.
d
Fashionable revival, the
walk shorts
blazer $20.
stitched-dow- n
to match $12. Traditional kilt with those
slacks with straight
pleats, in the new sport length $14.
d
contour belt that skillfully takes a
stovepipe legs,
waistband's place $14. All in Vycron polyester and cotton. Interchangeables-thpullover $7. And the shell that could be
jersey stripe short-sleev- e
taken for a double knit $8. Both in silken-sof- t
Durene cotton. Do see our
collectioji in zingy springtime shades. At discerning stores everywhere.
1

ftNO COMPANY INC.

patch-pockete-

126 W. MAIN

Fly-fro-

nt

waist-minimizi-

Hip-hang-

er

brass-buckle-

In Spring a young girVs Fancy turns to
John Meyer Clothes

from TJie

U-Sh-

Jtfliiiiiiiicaitittiiiiittcatiiiittiiiticattiiiiiiiiiic3tiitittiiiticaitiiiiiiiiiic3iitiiiiiitiicaiiiiiiiiiiiii:aititiiiiitiic3iiiiiitiisiic

op

1

Qtlfr

llntitmritij 8l)iiji

I

407 S. LIMESTONE

PURDUE U.

0

OHIO

OHIO STATE U.
MIAMI U., Okio
BOWLING GREEN SU
UNIVERSITY

W.VIRGINIA
OF KENTUCKY

aiiiitutiiiic3iiiiii

FASHIONS FOR SPRING are now IN

John Meyer of Norwich
rm

U.

EASTERN KY. U

U. of

e

U.

CINCINNATI

n

The most fashionably decorated store in town
(Tilt
Has the most fashionable clothes in town!
Emiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiniimiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiinim
Best Looking

On

in Lexington, Mr. imbry thinks)

i

3
1

* The Kentucky

Iernel

The Smith's Outstanding College Daily
Univf.hsity of Ki.ntucky
ESTABLISHED

1894

TUESDAY,

AmiL

7

11, 1937

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

Walteh

M.

Grant,

Sikyk llocco, Editorial Vagc Editor

Editor-in-Chi-

William Knatp,

Business Manager

The IFC Con sli lu lion
The Inteifratcrnity Council will
have the opportunity Tuesday evening to vote on a revised constitution which goes a long way towards solving some of their major
g
problems and will have
of the Couneffects on the success
long-lastin-

cil.

The Council was forced to take
a serious look at its governing docu-

ment last month when it could
elect only a president for the upcoming year because none of the
other offices had two nominees who
could meet the qualifications designated by the existing constitution.
The constitution which a revision committee last week submitted
to the Council was well thought
out, and took into consideration the
major problems.
Perhaps the most significant aspect of this document is the new
type representation it calls for. Not
only will the elected IFC representative from each fraternity have a
vote as is done now, but the president of the individual Greek chap- -

ters also will have a vote. In this
way the real problems of the Greek
system should get to the Council.
In the past the representative has
been carelessly elected and did not
know these problems.
The new document is fitted for
the problems of msh and expansion, and spells out the procedures
to be used. It also gives the Council the power to enforce these and
other rules, something it has lacked
in the past.
We think IFC should not hesitate to accept this new constitution,
and in this way move toward becoming a more active, responsible
and successful organization. IFC
thus will become an asset, rather
than a dark spot, in the organizational life of the University.

il

IaihIoii. there is some! Ii

ml-

-

I

mul

I

11

K

n

Letters To The Editor

Senator's Bill Asks, Musi Draftees Fight?

To the Editor of The Kernel:
whatever they may be, known to
When the bill to extend the
their representatives in the Senate
life of the draft comes before the
and House.
Senate, I will propose an amendErnest Gruening
SluMhlinji Tin- ment barring draftees from being
United States Senator
sent to Southeast Asia without
Georgetown University has befrom Alaska
their consent.
come the 16th Roman Catholic inThis is a matter of great constitution of higher learning to add
uii:nol: Real Troupers
cern to me. There is a vast diflaymen to its governing board, a
I want to publicly applaud the
ference between sending enlisted
move which seems designed to
men of the Armed Forces to Vietgroup of troupers, real troupers,
strengthen American education in
in UK's Department of Theater
nam and sending clraftees there.
general and education in parochenlists Arts. They know the meaning of
When a man voluntarily
ial institutions in particular.
in one of the branches of the Armed "the show must go on." To comThe move seems an apparent
Services, he does so with his eyes plete their opening night of The
outgrowth of the movement begun
open he knows that he must obey Good Woman of Setzuan they had
several years ago by the late Pope
to survive an upsetting and dethe orders of the commander-in-chie- f
John XXIII and the Ecumenical
and go where he is sent
laying fire in Guignol and a colCouncil in Rome, in which a conlapse of part of their set during
certed effort was undertaken to even if it is to fight and perhaps
the closing minutes of the first
die in Vietnam.
bring laymen into positions of
But a draftee has no choice. performance.
greater responsibility within the
The part that broke and fell
He does know, however, that he
Catholic Church and to break down
is being sent to fight in a war contained three actors; yet after
the barriers which have existed for
the Congress did not declare. This dropping over 10 feet to the stage,
centuries between Roman Catholicis part of the reason why so many the three jumped out of the wreckism and Protestant denominations.
of our young men are reluctant to age, finished the song they were
The Rev. Gerard J. Campbell,
serve in Vietnam.
singing, and took their bow. With
GeorS.J., president of
Another reason is that they view equal dedication and presence of
getown, in announcing the move to military intervention in Southeast mind, the leading lady spoke her
add laymen to the governing board,
line right on cue (the line was the
Asia as totally needless, illegal and
told The New York Times that
immoral since the United States closing word of the play, the shoutunder the new policy the laymen was not attacked and no vital ing of "help").
will be chosen without regard to American interest was at stake
An accident of this type is
their religion, and that it was and
unavoidable and fortunately the
Vietnam unthereby invading
"quite possible" that a layman
ilaterally and bombing, the United actors (I understand) were unhurt.
would be named chairman of the
States became the aggressor. This The incident does show quite
board.
view I share and have repeatedly graphically the dedication of the
so stated for over three years in people of Guignol. They work as
"Aboard of mixed membership,
and women of the Senate and elsewhere.
hard or harder than any students
representing men
If more men are needed for in the University (including polivarious skills and backgrounds, is
a valuable asset to any modern
Vietnam, let the draftees be sent ticians) and the work is almost
all beyond the bounds of class-worthe Rev. Mr. Campto Europe and let experienced miluniversity,"
bell noted.
They deserve a salute from
itary personnel in Europe, which
We agree. For American instiat this writing number 300,000, be the University community.
Refore you speak of apathy at
sent to Vietnam.
tutions of higher learning, wheUK join these troupers for a sether religious or secular, large or
In the interest of a thorough
and meaningful debate on my pro- mester; they will show you what
small, to meet the challenge of educating tomorrow's youth, they must posal, I want to have the Amerispirit and getting a job done well
not be bound by outdated, unrealcan people informed of the issues means. They don't campaign; they
so that they can make their views, don't build floats; they don't plan
istic norms.

Old

178-year-o- ld

k.

parties or Greek blowouts; they
just give audiences good, living,
breathing, beautiful theater.
Charles H. Harpole
Graduate Student
in English

CIIKV 'Hitch In'
Have you ever been to a "bitch
in"? This is a rather stupid question to ask considering that 90
percent of you don't even know
the purpose of a "sit in." But

that's all right too; you now have

your chance to find out.
There are some people on this
campus who have reached the
saturation point, fed up with all

the unasked questions and unspoken fears. If you fear the integration of your sorority or fraternity, if you are tired of hearing
about
integration and "black
power," if you want to know what
it's like to be standing on either
side of a big colorline, if you want
to defend the fact that UK is the
most segregated school in the state
and thus avoided by Negroes because of its "Jim Crow" reputation, then it's time you said so.
You might even learn what is
going on here. Some of those questions and fears are going to become realities sooner than you or
anyone else thinks or would like
to think.
If you have anything at stake,
if you feel any bit of concern
about a social change here, then
this is the time to discuss it. A
number of people have been waiting 'til the time was right; this
is the time. Try speaking your
mind. That's what we plan to do.
Lee Ratfibone
Derelle Keam
Beverly Westbook
Members CCUR

* Till: KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday,

M7

April II,

Tomorrow's Diplomacy In Grand Tradition
By ROBERT JOHNSTON
The Col'.eglate rttnn Service
PRINCETON, N. J. -- When

Ernst Winter returned to Vienna
seven years ago after 20 years
in the United States, his first
problem was to find a plaee to
live, no mean feat for a man
who needed housing not only for
his wife (one of the von Trapp
daughters, immortalized in "The
Sound of Music") but for five

lxoks.
children and 10,000
Characteristically, he soon arranged for a loan from an international service organization to
buy a handsome chateau on the
edge of town.
This left him free to tackle
his second problem, his new appointment to the Vienna Diplomatic Academy, which constudents drawn
sisted of
from all over Europe and was
housed in another chateau in the
center of the city.
Winter soon decided that,
American cold feet to the contrary notwithstanding, a rigidly
partitioned Europe was an anachronism that would sooner or
later be discarded. Now, half his
Academy's graduates go to work
55-6- 0

on the problems of European integration from within the numerous and rapidly expanding inin
ternational
organizations
Europe; the rest tackle the same
problems from within the indi-

much farther than anyone would
have thought possible a few years
ago," he said. He added by way
of example that he was having
to cut short his U.S. trip in
order to hurry back to Vienna

for meetings there with French
Cen. Andre Reaufre. General
corps.
inVisiting Princeton University Reaufre was apparently
on the last leg of a terested in exploring the possibilirecently
trip through the United ties for Euroiean neutralization,a
a startling new approach for
Winter described the
States,
Academy's program as man long dedicated to the idea
"a little more rigorous" than of a strong European defense
higher education in America and against Communism.
Winter wants to prepare the
contrasted this country's alienated youth with the vigor, en- Academy's students to set the
style for this new internationthusiasm, and optimism of stualism in European statecraft. It
dents in Europe.
Europeans are beginning to is a style far removed from stuffy
books retailing the endless intrisee themselves as a new intercacies of hundreds of years of
national entity, he said; nationalities are no longer central in diplomatic history.
His educational philosophy
their thinking. The Chinese and
Vietnamese turmoil has directed isn't exactly conventional, either.
the hot light of world attention "We don't have any permanent
to Asia, Winter explained, leavfaculty at the Academy," Winter
deing Western Europe to quietly explained. "Everything is
and unobtrusively construct a cided by the students. Twice a
year they meet for a week to
political and economic reintegraindecide what they need to be
tion with Eastern Europe,
Russia.
studying. They are very
cluding
and try to think of what
"Integration has proceeded
skills and training will be valuable to them 10 years from
now." By then, he said, a
interdependent fromi
London to Moscow, will be
and they are very excited about this prospect.
"After the students decide on
the subject matter," Winter continued, "we invite people from
all over Europe to come in for
two weeks to three months at
a time to teach it. We especially
try to avoid anything that has
been taught before. The newest
methods and ideas are the most
important, the rest is just redundant."

countries'

vidual

four-wee-

diplomatic

k

future-oriente- d

new-Europ-

d,

And a rigorous two-yeprogram it is. One suspects that
the graduates are much like Winter himself at home in any environment, from the stuffiest

diplomatic chancellories with the
most exacting standards of bearing and behavior to the intellec-tualisof the university ivory
m

tower.

Even so, Winter wondered at
the
of the
people he had recently met at a
famous West Coast research center. "They just don't know how
to live!" he exclaimed. He him- single-mindedne- ss

".No

put-o-

n

chiiiii
to 'make

lirnl of llir
it' villi the

out'

hiir

jimn-.itiot-

ami uant

i

scrnc'!''

Soapbox: Recognize China
By STANLEY KRAMER

Senior
would welcome the formal
diplomatic recognition of Communist China by the United
States, and their admittance to
the United Nations, as a step
forward for the world and for
our country.
The question is not whether
or not we wish to deal with
the Chinamen. The fact that they
are there necessitates that we
encounter them and deal with
them on some sort of basis. We
cannot w ish away their existence,
but we can determine to a greater
or lesser extent the basis on
which we will meet them, and
I think it is well within the limits
of our selfish, national interest
to be on talking terms with the
government that speaks for a
quarter of the human race.
If our foreign relations experts could conceive of the granting or withholding of diplomatic
recognition as something more
than a tool for stamping approval
o