xt78pk070h0j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78pk070h0j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630417  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 17, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1963 1963 2015 true xt78pk070h0j section xt78pk070h0j Concert Lecture S ties

Ogden Nash
To Speak Here

By SANDV U(N K. Kernel Mall Writer
sit in an oft ice at 244 Madison A nue, and say tr
myself "You have a responsible job. navemie
Thu-- .
iij typical Ogden Nash
the famed
fashion
humorist the light verses that have become
with hi.-- name.
stumbled onto 'he verse type that
He wrote the lyrics and was
won him wcrid renown
coauthor with S. J. Perelman si
.
a famous writer of
Mr.
l.
the
"t)ne
.
wlO appear here at
light
Touch of Venus." Another ot his
m. Friday in Memorial
8:15 p
ventures as lyricist on Broadway
PbHw iih as a part of th? Cenwa- - the
ot "Two's
production
tra Kentucky Concert and Lecompany." starring lie e Davi-- .
ture Series. Students will be adHe was commissioned to write
mitted t ID card-- .
his peculiar brand of verse for a
The piogram will include a res'
Columbia
of
recording
"Carnival of Animals,"
citation cf a number of his
ver.-etad a comment on the and has been panelist on the television show. "M tSQuer a d e
turn cf event! in his life that
Party."
cau-etheir creation.
Mr. Mash has been making
lecture tours for the
Ogdcn Nah'. recent book of
The
Private liming
verse.
pa.-- t
several .seasons.

KERNEL

kJ

Na.-h-

--

mu-ica-

1

Samt-Saen-

.-

d

ha. led enthusiasticalKvum,''
ly by critics ard accepted by the
public a- - another example of
genius.
Mr. Nn.-- h ha- - ieached the mid-ay point m Ufa or as he puts
i,t. "I've
through more
than fcur and I half of Shake-Seve- n
of
speared fame u
Man."
The MI tout ;eial satirist was
born in Re. N.Y.. the tint
of his fami!;. to emerge north
Line. One of
of the Mason-Dix- on
mu a Revolutionhis anct.-'oi- ary Mai gaocrnoi of North Carolina and anothei was a Revolu- tionary Wai general. Francis
Nash gave hit :.me to Nashville,

cision. he

1

lr

k

St. Ot i
R.I.. w)

entire

main-aig-

..ill produce
should
pent a year at
hool in Newport.
ays. I io: my
.stem curving

fitiait-anyone

r.

lamb f. l

of fourteeu-ye-

-

ai

Mas."
Mr

agraph

M

xt went to Hew
my fortune as I
and in two years
to my godxnot her.
Kw a lot of good
Went to work Writ-f- oi
a leading adver-Aft- er
two years of
n the advertising
i Doubleday Page.
- boose. That was

.

York t
boi.ci salt
sok; ( n
I
Mawcva
BtOVies In--

-

.

iii'

f..:t
ti.ns? a. !t
thut I I BCD
nep.it 'n
tlie pi.:.
and I
i

(

f
ft-

Kaah t.
w

riter

I

!

-

TV

W

UK
id
tit

award

f.v

of

counterpart

address

con.-i.-te-d

of a briet

the students are

encour-kge-

d

to participate in advanced

se-

All student- - in the honors promu-- t
maintain a :;.." overall
-tandinj. The program is not

gram

limited to selected member. but
- open to all I niversity
tudents
who attain the required stand-insDr. Pi ST

the

fll

listed tg some of

the
goal.-- ot the committee
provision of a mode.-- t scholar-

ship award ba.-e- d
solely on the
basis ot recognition of academic
achievement and providing better
counseling for students in the
honors program.
"If this system would work effectively, it would probably
over into the total University
Dr. Diachun
advising prom-am.said.
'AVe would like to provide more
freedom tor the -- tudent in the
ucaiii 'iiic procedures of the I niversity."
"One such freedom we propo-- e
for the honor- - student would be
all coarse requiredisregarding
ments In this program the student and his advi.-e- r would carefully work out his schedule with
primary concern for the student
need.- - and abilities

i

Kll

m in

Staff

(

Writer

Tulane and
navi

ag
int! grah
soid tli' V
e

(

d to p
WOlllc

the Ui

eates

"Often this wouldn't devtaag
from the prescribed
now ottered." Dr.

much

Dn-ch-

explained.
Listed a- - another goal of th?
- committee
- the provi-- : a
honorfor more discussion and honors
classes for the honor
"One long range goal of the
committee. " Dr. Diachun said, "i-- i
to -- tudv what can be done for
goad -- tudents who have trouble
taking tests and who don't get
good grades on the present grading sysetm.
"Often these students will b?
good leaders and contributors t
society after being graduated, but
while in the University
their
grades won't indicate this ability."
Dr. Diachun al-- o presented th?
honor -- tudent- tor recognition in
the piiigi am
Phillip Kay Blevins presented
the new members of the Alphi
n
Delta Fremedical honor
ary, and Jack Hall, director of
mens residence halls, presented

the outstanding freshman
and tin outstanding
The

of the new

n

member!

coun-ek-

of Alpha

Zeta

honorary was made

Asrieul-tur-

t

tp

The presentation of the BehoU
arship Trophy was awarded t

schools.

orina

State and Tennessee did not comment, and no
I.ou:i.nia

n

against
and tliev
ontinue to
ersitv if it

answers were received from Alabama. Auburn, or Mississippi.
I
K- athletic board has been
directed by the Board .il Trustees
to investigate the guesthwi sf
athletic- - here. The ath

FarmHouse
of
Council.

letic board has - heduled a meeting lor April 29.
The issue of Integrated athletics at Kentucky has come to nationwide attention since the controversy began about a month
aco following a Kernel editorial
the recruiting cf
advocating
Negro athlete.-- .

by Gene Sayre.

Ihe

Interfraternify

ths
James Dover pre-entnew members of the Tau Be.i
Phi Bngineering honorary.
The Help Week trophy w.is
presentee! to Phi Kappa Tau by
George Strong of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity.
Dr. J. L. Ma--i- e
presented th?
new members of Beta Gamma
a Commerce honorary.
Sum:
Dick Lowe. University program
director, presented the members
( onthraed on Page I

its

The statements came in reply
to questionnaires sent by UK and
to all schools
the Courier-Journ- al
in the Southeastern Conference.
drawn up
LK's (mestionnaire,
by Bernie Bhivety, athletic diDoes your
lTI
rector, ashed:
play racially integrated
school- - on your campus? 2' Does
youi school play racially integrated schools away from your
li
newspaper
s hool have objecd
in u agaiswt
I K leaaat
at Lexhsgtan?
ill your school ob ject to
'!
iii
integrated UK teams compel in ,
in your
gaisuri yaasr leaan
arenas? .; it i k teams integrate,
Would yaw School
continue to
sthedsde Keutuchy?'
Mississippi State said it would
not play Negroes at home, but :'
had no comment on whether it
would play integrated teams in
away panes. I: declined to say
whether it would play against integrated UK team-- .
although VaadkwhM dM aat
aawwer the gaestioM
directly.
( hssarhar
Uexasater Heard said.
is publii knowledge that in
"It
xear- has
andei bilt
ret enl

olo

may pick

the examination

in Room 115, McVey Hall
hit ions must be turned by April
B

--

ll.i-.c-

Hlbll

e

by Re.v

The

sets ot mat hematic- - heota.
The , sasaaaatissi - sd the open hook
l be -- indents may
w,ik- - or note- - but
MMdf mi
the solution
may nit rti- -t u
wiih auyoae. Grading - based
tj
on the number i,t problem- -

of

I

196

Ttriitu vour
tions
pl.t

the outstanding
prizes
in.itlii'iuatic- - students in the
freshman e!a-- s based on a
vamination.
competitive
Any freshman is eligible to
compete for the priaef which are

Interested
up then copy

male'

and research in their
.

field--

Tula no And Tech Agree
To Integra led Teams
Kernel

17.

campus?"

M.itli.m.itics
ill

APRIL

Prigae.

oit!i Phv

hi- hw
career a- - I
se Me attributes
iffcl
I.
the snddea sad !-oi

Math
A wards
Given

lected

the Stats in The Night awards
pro pram last night in the
lor
Buildins.
Dr. Stephen Diachun. director
of the University
honors program and professor ot
pathcMgy, gave the opening ad-

year- -

-

"M. lav that Mr.

tarm
easts iai ides
writing had
crsc di lil t. elj ."
brief tenure as
Exrep fa
managing editor of The New
Yorker in 1931. Mr. Nash has
mewantrased
fa some 25 years
on producing ..; a prodigious rate
lii- -

course- -

CURTIS
Associate Edttar

committee.
The honors committee. co:n-po-e- d
of 12 faculty members,
-- elects
approximately 25
freshmen each year, the
tuden'- are chosen on the ba-i- s
of their hhjb school academic
achievement.
These students participate in
a weekly two hour discussion
meeting and are placed in
freshman KngHth courses. In their hmlor and senior

intention

tains. '..
and he

DaHy

Oraicron Delta Kappa, Sl'll- men i nonorar', present-tl- n

Hi- -

entered Harvard
.'4 but left after

Oajdi n

JIM

B

Kernel

statement of the objectives, present operation, and some of the
long range yoals ot the honors

1

WEDNESDAY,

Awards Night Honors
Top Men Students

dress.
i

k..

LEXINGTON,

t

Tenn.
in the d,
one peai

University of Kentucky

Vol. LIV, No.

integrated

team-.- "

University of Florida also did
not comment directly, but it has
played integrated team- - in the
pa.-- t.

University of Oe rgia'i replv
is expected to be the same as
Georgia Tech's because the State
Board A Rece::'.- - governs Lvth

Pushenrt Queen
Pswhiug their way to gueenhaad al the Lambda
( hi Alpha Push art Derby thi- - weekend are Iroin
the left, row one. Debbv Long. Marie Dol-oJaaette Brawat, and Daauu Clancy, seiond row.
from the left, .Iud. Neiunda. Kim Hale Pat

Fowler, I inda Tobin. and Iar darland (ioodlctt.
I bird row. from the left, are Gail Hou-to- n
m
da .Manslield. Iarv (an.l.n Hill, Patotby Bart-let- t.

and tarohn

i!

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

Z

Wednesday, April 17.

1963

VORIN
R iNKS

Women Marine- -

V

CONTEST
E hvard

"

A

-

-

'

Storm, Univenaty
English instructor,
recently
received a third place award
Peace contest
in tin Poems
the Women s
sponsored
International Lea g it e for
Peace and Freedom.

mi

tr

entry, "Mundua E: Infans."
third among 3J2 entries,
and hU other poems received
taborable ratings from the panel
H;--

-

placed

v

-- -

Concerned
in the

.estimation

t

Hrpirtu

rhftlr;
Fhysirs.
l

Si

They

i

-

itli Mattel
itanril raui

froaa tin Naiion.il Scieace Fovn-da'.i'i- u.
Seated ii r.:it is iir. t.
Mawat,
s.ieiate in estimator lor the work. Others are
m the research team l. L.
.graduate student',
Staateerg ileft), Ft. rhaaaas, and lerrj In ft.
D.ttoit. Mich,

Two

Path log

I.

tmal Institu

been Stud- led by Dr. Dull since he Joined
un
Doll said his iim-l- i
be aetatered
".' type
fadharauai (teas, first identified in
mI
lor rs in I in
cti rhi trim is sJsa t mh; to
fa
iind va ine to iiiMiami
es ogaistsl hafhwtuta la hnoanni-alie- n
do--exist
not present!
tl'--

bv horses

h:

meat

University

Sit

Judgin

team placed third in an

Inter-co- ll

held last

ite contesl

Sat--

.

I!

," hn Jacobs,
CnluinMa. ae ed
the nust pointa for UK and vaa

f

tile entire contest.
1
team
placed
Kaartnckj
first in lieef frading, and George
Frhweiaas, ranked second
Fettlt,
hadhriahaaHs

Tin

d

NOW SHOWING
LlMiTcD EHGAGEMfMT
3

of the University
Milit y Science
.. ived orders for

horses.
ferei

The

irmv
rofessors
Ret signed

1

loi

I K Judgers

Take Third

Grant Received
or norse Stuch
194

Im the easiest inchai
Sirs. Anne 8t steal, autlim of
11
freitv Ones:' Prof.
David Ferry, VfeHeslev raHege;
and I"; t AHea Grassman
Brandeia I niversilj
Murin's poems
umi.r.j th
bein . roosidertd foe publicd
in a collection of peace poenu
FrcTioushj, llorin also won ae
or.d place in the Sister Madelev.i
Annual Poetrv Contest, spana ar-by the Sister Mudeleva Foetry
Association.

Jadges

ed

j

If

device
are recoritin;; data troni a "s .inner. "
heii pro.jrrts filmed rin r;v trail- el aawerfal
uarticles found within the aiutnie narleas. This
SCady of matter has been bolstered b a $181,700

Off

( !iij)
l !t!
Crop a i
Ban
QUITO. Ecuad c I
chips are a popular substitul
.v.aa
p
ch:p ::: i?a::ar.a-- r
Ecuador. They are made th same
way the cook simply substitute

of Judges.

s.; "

These three University of Keatacki rrsearrhers
earth If
ar engaged in one phase el an

Lt. M.ri- - Broetniai.
Marine Corps Human Officer
Selection OMccr. will be i"i
raaaaaaa fraai 1 a.m. to 1 p.m
atl Iridjv. Lt. Broetman uiil
be available
to dU us t:
U aanaa OMku Candidate
CaaarM with inter ted juniors
A Ifaaaaa Marine
am!
up in
disp'.av will be
.
hi ::e!a:id Hall.

first

r

PERFORMANCES
DVLY
5 C3
30
8 3C

THE
DAY
i

.

team was third in p rk

4

Irv- c- if.:

3l

Stjrs

.

Armed
Norfoll

alumnus received the t'K Alumni
Association I5M sward for dis-tir- n
Ion In research in 1951 He
has mitten
number ol articles
on equine vims abortion.

.!

prof

Dr. A. W. Oaedaaan, pr ifesa ir
of mathematit. at the Univer iij
recently completed a mathematics textbook
The new textbook. "Analytic
and the Calculus."
Geometry
Ma hlillan
the
by
published
Company, covers all the material
for the standard college cour.se
at the freshman and eophoonore
level It is designed for use by
mathmatics and science majors
and engineering students
Dr. Goodman who received his
Ph. D. degree at Columbia
joined the IK Department of Mathmatics and Astronomy in 1949.
Dr. Gooaman spent a year at
the Institute for Advanced Study
ir. Princeton. N.J. and h considered one of the nation's experts in the theory of univalent-anmultivalent functions.
He won the UK Alumni Association award in 1958 lor research
distinction. He is a native of
Texas.

be m i rid.

To kill
aa

I

99

C

Mondlv thru
Thursday

$129

Mas

and Saturday

GLAZE JOBS $9.75 UP

VIOLET SPRAY
AUTO
NEW
McV

to

C

WASH

C'RCI-c I tS

PO&O
TlMjtCf

Cnovy

Ch

BIN All
P10 s,E -

4

370

'mUi vM

I

TH., FRI SAT.
April 17, IS, 19, 20

Budd"
"Billy Ustinov
Pere

OPE 'RAT: ION COWBOY!

1

Shows from
Hid

3

Plan!

end
Robert Ryan
PLUS

A Child Is

Wciiing"
Burt Lancaster
and
Judy Garland

TICHIICOICR

TEVfX

IVlOCKinyuiiu

"I
A New Pasauale's I
PIZZA

PASQUALE'S
I

Now Open

...
-

At- - 241

Southland

Bring your dotes to our dining room for
Fine Italian Food

A

OPEN
12 Noon to 12 Midnight
Sunday
Monday thru Thursday .... 11 a.m. to 12 Midnight
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
277-812-

L
a&

M,u

iiiiTnaaamfcrir

mm

rffjfiBBE

1

SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN
Pizza

Ravioli

Spaghetti

AT 284

Chili

FOOD
Sandwiches

S. LIME

OPEN
2 p.m. to 1 2 Midnight
4 p.m. to 12 Midnight
4 p.m. to 1 a m.

Sunday
Mondav thru Thursday
Friday end Saturday

Phono

WE DELIVER FROM

Sp

m. to 12

pm

IJI V'TALIS" KEEP YOUR HAIR NEAT HI DAY WITHOUT
the
In your hair, use V talis with
Keep the oil in the can.
rjandrutt.
useless grooming discovery. Fights efflbarrassMa
gr
al! day without grease, j
prewents dryness -- keeps oar hair neat
GREASE!

254-66S- 5

J

I

I

12:C0

NOW!

GREGORY

Phone

CAR WASH

p..

W!D

V!

3 Academy Awards include
Best Actor

KENTUCKY

i.3o

daily

depart men)

Army Language School at Monterey, Calif, for 47 Weeks Of instruct ion in the Chine: e Mandarin tongue. Afterwards, he will
be stationed on Okinawa
with
the First Special Forces airborne
group.
Col. J. R. Alcorn, a 193" graduate of UK. will succeed CoL
Tucker as professor of military

Phi Alpha Theta, national
ili aaeH si
history honorary,
3:45 p.m. tedaj in the Ear lid
Ave. Flasaraaaa
Bnildang. I
'. Gatbrie will speak
Harold
on 'Kent-Maand
Theory
Ceolumiii PaHej The Historical Impact.'' Iteli esliments will

WRITES
BOOK

a

':c Avrnu,

Phi Vlplia Theta

MATH PROF

3

* THE KENTl

C--

CLASS

E

Kernrl

MfCLURE,

I

am

ret ol timet ("Sow son, that'!! te sixty d
as D

f

'

trailed daw a in a big red ( bevy, ami
:. bscm el Kappa
Alphas dmml un. IT Fab. the
'
h ..!.. was there. Fo? tome it had !
n easv.
.
it- (1Mb 'I like
!.
ir ala
rounding i.'.i
11

KERNEL, Wcdwaday,

17.

lb

'5 MEOW

of all of them. All day they paraded
the beach, trying to impress each '''her. By noon

to go around, an a lot of
I
guys just walked ax
getting moon tans.
Our most exciting night was Wednesday. Th.it
when wt got arrested. Several English majors had i
ten on their ears. jaa !:k. "Fl irida or bu-t- ."
etc. v. il.
we did the same. My fat ::
war on the left door:
ar are. Girls, sod
"Daytona ben
surf, cops."

term

UK
Ii

Imm

71

man and mire

ealure Writer

.;

7.

4

(K

bad
n'.ii;!ii or . football Jersey 'readily
at local stores i! you didn't makes the ieaaa)
in. bat aitl
sweatshirt you were KING! And
r.
ere ever' place.
from Miami I. BIim
lona ( olb ge. Ven
.ul.
vou

obtainable
on arere

'

.:

'1

r

ati

.

tK t

t.

n
baaled as .n on
IFfJ (U-Stn
vritaag
r. Cade I iwiib arhiti abac pottsa . one
.:i a
Volkswagen g4 the same deal States ExMMJ S ut- bis
' 11m- .
b i.i beat keep ..M IiUm away.1 ifter
a
bat aad
searj ball boos .:: clinks vittt iht . H as
b fare are beard one buy Bated ':;k, on a -- imilar ch

r
talk

i

i

Ctlt

Schlitz- -

1!I

teeiua

K
I

bin 'i...
tint rtufl

At

Mtnl

M

4 ...

Daylon.i. la the uniniated. i a on tty wild place, tied ;
Kates' to ihr
i.n seeker-.- , and the feed tiaacrii As are
arrived t!ie I. n a
till shaking frees the motor-tli.t- s
who look over the Hirg for tlie rates. One
laern-ownp- r
aid she had three cycles insMe the place,
ATtd some wild guys were
darning around them!
Whi'.e "the VoruTs mot famous beach " is 23 miles
!cng. aapet f iht college crowd gathered near the heart
f town, where
he bit lancy notch ol S. Atlantic Arena parallel the beach.
The tide aant cut promptly at in. Betting the stage
tor revelry in the making First came the sun --seekers,
"en the
packers, then the sports curs. And

P1NY1ATES

i

lianne OMyasky,
phi more t:t?r.r-.:u:eduction ma- tat irtm Etl A:r. Md and a
t
baemfaei
z a. to Carl

Afti
:
le rest
reek eemed tame pvm
when a : rl asked u- - if it was really hilly in Kent
by.
Mi.-.--,
it's so hHh you have to get on poor back te sea
ti:e
She wouldn't hare believed the troth
i
y.
anj
By week's end Peter. Jau and Mary and the Hath-arayaa-en
came down, but by then the m;.-- t xpular song
on the beach Was "Show Me The Wav To Go H.:i c
Bossa Nova."

wilder until, thank good-i-x.
trapping the die-har-ds
saved
Gangs of he-mrfto' safari.
ed inland with the tide,
down Atlantic Ave.

Th(

From
oUegians haunted the fun
spots downtown. You'd see them creeping down dark
alleys. unntag their StniLi Rays or heading for nite
clubs like the Martinique. Business was
at places
like Manny's Alligator Center "wholesale to all" and
Nick
Beach G
Jt
There weren't enough girls

It was great! Too bad our new schedule want let
LEGALLY cio it next year! Say. ,f yon ate a bunch of
guys around the SUB
hades, scaac aorta tan
and beguing cups, please give them a look of
tiny. That'll
all they have to how for their empty billfolds.
NEXT WEEK The Rev Malcolm Boyd, the cOOtr- versial "e.spie.-s,- o
n- priest."
today's college
eration m an exclusive interview.
US

I

octal Activities

s

their
or.!, n, promoting
Ret
- ti' aha Boyd, "the
tale l i. as there, mixing

atbarn
espres
it up

leered. 1
xealls I could have.

!

I

I

D-:-

deeki.

T5

r

maj

senior

.

journalism

ir m Pahokee. Fhu, and

nta

a

Delta la i Delta.
Beri Kho'i elementary education major at
Wt tern Bantu ; Btate C liege,
t ; m Ktadj .. ilk
Eddie
V.
Hit Id
i
:
m:'..',r J
and a aaemfce; f Delta Tan rvi.
KM

Peaaap

x

II-

-

't !.'

h

icati
maj
I idscSe, and member
ta Delta Di Ita,
ki?
z..

.

a

mt.r.Lr
I

! K..-

Ef.
Uis f

.i

In m

a

Del-

I

Lm,

a

Alpha
W

MSI MEXTS

in

B

Sm

11

1 "tall

S

There's

aaon

no

-

Get with Gamei. Every inch a real smoke

...corrr

The

smooth, too!

bs::

loba ccc

asri--

I

B

5f'-:fc-

'

NEW
PHONE

:6t

.9

rvf;5

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ssz

i

Coffee Shop
500 Rose Sf.

I

gareite likg a Came!. Its
taste is distinctive. Alert Ail there.
Carr.e! s got stagger yet its smooth.
Get the dea; cut taste of rich tobaccos.

Kappa,

Fav.

r"
4 ii

t?-

itLL wfiiiM'nC

Iae

a

a

r.

r

ekomegxtary education maj rfrom
Ntw AlV-r-- y.
!:.
and a member
Of A!pha Delta P.. I
.lohn (
r history major
froal Danrflle. and a member of
Kapgn Akdha Order
RI ( E N T L V WED
Margaret M Mil!en. a fresh-Baa- aj
papdb !' cy major In at Wil- I
orr, tQ
pho-Rurgio.
re crmmerc
major lrom
Harrcd.-fcuis- .
.. .d
a membei
i
Deka lau Delta.
Su-aWeils, a ophomi re edu- ait'.n ma;-- r from Anchorage,
nd a rr.frr.bti od Delta Delta
Delta, to Ken Parri. ..
!"iie::t fr-Hardtosburg, and
i: mtmfcer cf Delta T u Di Ita
Ka- - I.vr.n.
m n edu- Dniversity
list ilk and

is

i

GAR1-

-

GOULD

rts nan

deen-se- o

fisherman... Camel smoker!

* Step Forward

A

Athletic Director Bobby Dodd ol
Ceorgia Tech struck a hopeful, ironic
Bote tlii-- weekend concerning integral-i:- n
in the Southeastern Conference.
Dodd made the observation that it
ma) will be tlif schools clinging to
integration policies will depart the
SEC. These schools, be implied, may
l
found t constitute a minority ol
tin sFC. membership.
While
Dodd
was announcing
Tti.ii decision to play against teams
with Negro members (both at home
and
was
, Tulane University
a similar
disclosing
police move.
Vanderbth University w as at the same
time pointing out that it ahead) has
i) policy favoring
integration.
These schools have taken their
place in the forefront of a movement
which could, hopefully, bring both
extended freedom to Negro athlett s
and enhanced prestige and quality of
play to the league.
the voice ot assent
However,
from the South was not unanimous.
Specifically. Mississippi State University declared itself unwilling to sched- -

aa

(Km

ule home games with integrated
teams. True enough, there a!
problems faced by the Mississippians.
However, there are sucli solutions .is
neutral fields. Ami the question
arises, are all Mississippi. ins against
playing integrated teams at home?
in
The Louisville Courier-Journan attempt to investigate the willingness ot conference members to accept
integration, has sent out a questionnaire :i the subject.
Earl Ruby, sports editor ot the
Cottrier-Journa- l,
said Monday, "Get-tin- g
answers from these schools is
like pulling teeth. Too many SEC
schools are sitting on the sidelines
wafting tor one side or the other to
gam an obvious advantage in the
before committing themselves.
1h s
schoi 'Is which refuse comment on tin integration question are
disregarding their duty as active
members of the conference.
al

s)

Th question ot integrated athletics m the SEC has already been
placed. There is no turning hack. All
schools in the conference must take
their stands, and decisions must he
made about the league's future policy.
Naturally the prime consideration
should lie the
in this controversy
moral issue involved. There is obt use tor discrimination
viously no
on th playing field. It is contrary to
tht concept ot spirt itself, and
to basic American freedoms.
I:, addition, the conference stands
n tin threshold ot greatness.
Alabama, EM', and Ole Miss in football,
a well as Mississippi State, Auburn,
Georgia 1ih. and Kentucky in basketball, are winning a reputation for
excellence among followers fo college
Spt 'i ts.
This ; the most inopportune time
ssjblc for the conference to stumble
pi
ovei tin taking ot an inevitable step.
ton-trar-

y

The Kentucky Kernel
I
S,

.

Etit-.-

i
& the l it effic
Fubl.si.td tout Unit;

a

i v.,,k

feu Outstanding C Uege DuU
Uxrvi asm f Kfmh
-K.
'.i thr
tadq m teamt dan
Im

t
'.t

rrculai sv ! ol
during
DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEA1
J

i

k K.

Gvm,

Edit r
Managi
Blx Fitzpatbick, - rfj 1 ..: r
N m . Long,
Editor
..:;,
WEDNESDAY
Petei J' Nts, Kmcj Edit
UK)

I

Edit

uJ

holidays

1. 1S79.
evioife

r

Fitttttr.

John

Wu-SO-

MikE

IIWTTSI

Mi.-- h

Act of

.

Dick

C:

NEWS MM F

Smith.

.

Wallace, AdbsffiMag
Jaoui Ei cm. Art
Jim Cinms,

Editor
lunnger
Editor

Atiate

rt$

i

Freedom's Name Slandered
Not satisfied with shackling academic freedom at Ohio state University, tin' vigilantes of Cohimbus
far right w ho make a crusade ot protecting the student mind from enlightenment now propose to extend gag
rule to all oi Ohio's statt universities.

lin

In the name ot freedom, a FrankCount) legislator has introduced a

bill in the Ohio Houst to prohibit the
use ot facilities on an) ot tin six campuses by visiting speakers who are
known to be members ot the Communist party, are known to advocate
the overthrow ot the United States or
Ohio Constitutions, hav pleaded the
Filth Amendment against answering
questions before an) official state or
federal hearing on Communist or
connections or activities, or
has e bet n com icted of a felons under

sub-ers- ie

federal or state law.
W hat this bill apparently means
to do is to put a u ih'ng on the coldevelop-o- n
lege students intellectual
lit b)
safely orthodox
knowledge to him itbi .t concern for
whither an) ot tht knowledge is real-I- s
meaningful to him. lh should be
instructed in ti e faulty maxims oi
c mmunism, but not to the extent oi
letting him meet and challenge the
purveyors of tln.se maxims firsthand.
hand-feedi-

lectured at mgth on the
He should
glorious herrtagt of the Bil ol Rights,
but in a context that mocks the Fifth
Amendment and refutes tfi principk
ot innocence presumed uutil guilt is
pro ed.
Then is a cast to be made tor
laying down such rules as are necessary to maintain order. A speaker can
properK hi enjoined from advocating
out and
that his stuilt ut audience
break tin law or overthrow the governments cf tht United States or Ohio
hy violi hi e. He, ami his student sponsors, should hi In Id accountable it he
violates such a rule but only aftei he
has dont so. This approac h has the
further advantage of educating the
students in tht responsibility which
freedom imposes. But the bill introduced in tht Ohio House would do
none of this.
Tht measurt takes the mmm of
!

freedom in vain, not only by its own
terms 'n t b) tin attempt to justify
Ohio Statt
gag lule with the impoS

sition ol tht saint restraints mi tree
campuses. Ohio's
inquir) at its
educati al o putation already lias
bee n slandert
d
em ugh by the
censorship on free speech at
the leu it Ms will
Ohio M ttl SUn
heavy-hande-

l

:

not fore

ihi

calumn) s prea
-- Toi ,.. rfinf

-

Until Further Investigation

Theory On Thresher Kept Secret

B JAMES CALOCEBO
lOIsTSMOUTH Ml (AP) -Two Naval admirals say the) have a
theory on the loss it the nuclear submarine Thresher with 129 men aboard
but cannot make it public at this
time.
Rear

Adm.

I . aw son

P.

Ramage,

depots ooaMiaadef of the Atlantic
Fleet submarine force, testified bell r a court tt inquir) yesterda) that
d care to
llis opinion is "not one
st.itt in open session.
The Naval inquiry court indicated
Ramagps theory involved secret r
confidential htformation ami might
bt taken later in executivt
session
With the press and public xcluded.
Ramage, the courts 18th witness
in I mliuwmlh, was in chargt of st u h
and rescue during tin first thn
lays
aft. i Thwshef n is lost 12 mil - ist
i

ipe oi !.im
Nice Adm. Fit...,
c( mm.Midt i ..I lh.
c

(

!

!

lie.

n .ii mi
w

his oi

S Pi
cl.V

:

.

'

Crenfell,

tic Fh
nd

Adm. Ramage said lie did not
learn oi last Wednesda) s final
t
until Watson boarded his ship
Frida) for transfer to Portsmouth to
testif) before the court ot inquiry.
Ti;-- '
admiral fold the court: "I
havt comt to the conclusion that this
tl information would not have
additii
our search plans at tin site."
chang
nies-sag-

closed

:h t'i. court yesf

do is
cl.-s-

t

w

W.

Tur.t.r difficulties. Have positive up
angle. Attempting to blow.
It was entered into the inquiry
.C. fames C. W atson,
rt cord b) Ft
of the submarine rescue
navigator
ship Skylark, which was assigned to
st.i in tout. ut at sea with Thresher,
.it th tioM of In i test dive.
Watson testified last week that
after a garbled message tht next
sound hi heard fnm Thresher was
that of air being blown into ballast
t..riks ,i it in preparation t"i surfacingand then the sound "t "a ship
breaking up. like a oasnpartment

Mill in

1

u

Ramage said a Strang vessel was
sighted at the s.t;A of tht tragedy,
identified as the passing Norwegian
fishing trawler. uviel.
He said the fisherman was passing
nearby and in his pinion had no significance in the sinking.
Ramage, World War II medal ot
honor winner tor submarine activity,
described discover) of oil slicks and
such debris as work gloves and bits
ot cork and plastic over a
radius during tht two days after
Threshers loss.
Portsmouth Naval Ships aid chemists identified tht materials atti r laboratory tests as made of the same
substance used in rhresher.
Th admiral also told tin court
the submarine Seaworf, during search
for Thresher, picked up an electronic
emission that might hast come from
a stationan object under water.
TTh
court asked it the emission
could have been an indication of lite
20-mi-

st

an

Chaplains of the Catholic, Protestant, and issish faiths blessed .1 three-foo- t
floral hktntss of Thresher before
it sas flown to sea and dropped at
the submarine's last known position.
services are
rt hgious
Separate
scheduled at tin PortsaaMttk Naval
Shipyard tomorrow.
Fi
cis Cardinal SpHbnan ot N w
York, s iritu il dirt ct

the

in

N

rim

i.

The',
'

Ramaszi
In open
tt stiti d th il altl . ti d.
kt'jfch for tin lost Threslier In was
unaware for two days that '
jii.ii ii tc s last clear messagi was
indicating trouble.
That message was: "Experiencing
'

as

met
tit

m

urdii

(

loss

lh

said the watt rs depth there is
1300 and 1400 fathoms
T.PK! to S,400 feet Previously, Navy
submarine authorities testified ueith-t- r
a
nor her personnel
could survive that depth.

between

than a dozen Navy witnesses
have testified that in their
opinion Thresher was in excellent
condition be! :. sht put to sea tor
d p disc t sts.
Witnesses said die had been in
Mi r

so

t.u

oi all

(

lathoKc

t

is id s.

i!
Sp llman said
prh at w :'t'i die hi

n :ll
ilk s

t

a no n mass.
p
i
Bishi p Sht rrill nil! con,!
st n k. s at f; 10 pau, EST.
wis!
Rabbi Aryeh L t ot th-Welfari R ard caDed on the ) wish
comn unity to rt mt niter in their Passover merro rial prayers those oi the
st their hsis on
Jewis'i faith who
i

iff

mm

r

ta

I

ti

.

servicemen, and Bishop Hem) Knost
Sherrill, rt tired fsh p of the Pro
F. iscopal Church, will p ltiti-pat- e

Ii

tt st.
si si m,

overhaul for eight months, not because of major deficiencies but
ol tin decision to nuke major
changes in Thresher's hydraulic, sonar, and electronics equipments.
Tin Na
paused in its inquiry
and search Herts yesterday to pay
tribute in touching memorial sen ices
to tin submarine s sailors ami 17
inspectors alwurd.

Y

Thresher.

* THE KENTl

r

K

KERNEL, Wednesday,

Kptil 17, 1963

5

.

UK Hits Beaches,

Booze; And Eyes

J

i

jjji

i

ngjfa

iki

The Bikinis

(

i

hem l.ahlhit(HUt Style!

'

Ole Southern (out nut

jj g
'U

J

&

Can't, Joe. That's The Mtryor's Son.

* I - THE KENTl

( KY

KERNEL, Wednesday, April

106.)

17.

Date Set In Butts" Case

UK Drops Six Of Seven
On Disastrous Road Trip

road trip South
during
p;ing vacation turned out to be
for the University of
ll
team. The
Kentucky
Wildcats, who only a short time
neo were undefeated in ix game,
t und Tenne--e- e.
Oeotgia, Ala-:.atid Florida nine- - in un-- J:
:i ndly moods.
in
After beatina Tennessee
their first otiting a'vay from home
the Wildcats collapsed, dropping
.. 12-- 7
decision to tin Vols the
following day after leading.
A

omore. was the losing pitcher.
Although he gave up 11 hit- - only
two of the runs we:e earned. The
loss was the first for Lews
against one victory.
Kentucky aaeved lata Gaines-vill- e.
Florida and found the going even rounder .iiijin-- t the
ot Florida fiatnr-- . The
I nivrr-it- y
W'ijt ill loi twire in the two
tame -- trie- by M ore- - of 1 ard

hi

Florida's Charlie Anderson a i
third of the. seas o u be

gf.me
eight.

compaied

tc

Kentucky's

Friday 's tilt saw Auburn hit
clout five UK pitchers lor 12

ten

and a 13-- 6 romp.
After -- coring one run in tfie
fir-- t.
the Tiger- - opened it to 1
with three in the -- eiond. Kentucky then made it- - initial pin
change but the ierai
rai ki d lip four more
in the rixth and five in the sev-ent- h.

hit- -

But prior to the last

utburst

The Saturday Bvecuhg Po-- t
will detend it- - printing of the
Watty Butt. Bear Bryant football scandal story August 5 m
Atlanta. Ga.
Butt- - will be the plaintiff in
thi- - half of the mH brought
against the asagasBaa. The lorawr

Never Send
To Run Friday

it Keeneland

Kentucky racing fan- - will get to
I they have been wait ins
for during the next two week- - it
all cot x!) cted.
see whi

Never Bene! and Candy Spots
inauguratt their Kentucky

will

.tthletic dimillion in
him-el- t
and his

and

coach

Georgia

damage.- - agatn-- t

rector

510

record.
The other half ot the libel saH
by Bryant, Alabeing per.-ue- d
5
bamacoach, who million from the story. He
ha.- - a sooo.ooo suit peaattag
tia