xt702v2cbm3p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt702v2cbm3p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610310  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 10, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 10, 1961 1961 2015 true xt702v2cbm3p section xt702v2cbm3p Today's Weather
Fair And Cool;

Editor Discusses
Plume Lectures;
See Page Four

High

x

5, Low 21

University of Kentucky
Vol. LI I, No. 76

LEXINGTON,

I1

KY., FRIDAY, MARCH 10,

Eight Page

Wildcats Claw Commodores, 88-6Gain An NCAA Berth
7;

By SCOTTIE

IIELT

KNOXVILLE, March
Adolph Rupp,
of four NCAA championships, laid the groundwork
for an unprecedented fifth tournament crown here tonight
as his Wildcats earned a 12th trip to the big show with an
explosive 8$ to G7 playoff win over Vanderbilt

C

I

7

Baron Rupp's gallant comeback
kids climaxed a dramatic season-endin- g
with their
rejuvenation
10th straight victory and ninth
consecutive triumph over a Southeastern Conference opponent.
All five Kentucky starters, four
of whom were seniors playing

ft

jgr-

-

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.1

.

Adolph Hupp

Making His 12th Trip To NCAA Tournament.

High School Clinic

780 Students Visit
Journalism School

The School of Journalism is host todav to 7S0 students
who are attendmg the annual Publications Clinic of the Ken- tucky High School Press Association.

Dr. Niel Plummer, director of the School of Journalism, said the
students, representing 43 high schools, will receive instruction and
advice about printed newspapers, yearbooks, stencil duplicated papers,
and photography.
The visiting students have submitted their publications for evalu- ation by Junior and senior I K journalism students. All newspapers
submitted have been studied by the UK students.
Staff members of the high school papers will meet at 2 p.m. today
with their evaluators. A period of discussion will be held so that the
evaluator and the staff may formulate some constructive ideas about
the publication.
Awards will be made at the final session at 3 p.m. in Memorial
Hall by Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalism fraternity, and
Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary Journalism fraternity.
All phases of Journalism will be discussed during the day by the
Srhonl of Journalism faculty. Thirty-tw- o
topics will be discussed in
the five scheduled sessions.
Coinciding with these sessions will be the yearbook clinic which
be conducted in Room 22 of the Fine Arts Building.
Perry J. Ashley, assistant director of UK student publications will
preside at the clinic. He will be assisted in the discussions by C. J.
Medlin, graduate manager of student publications. Kansas State Uni- versity, and Herb C. Taylor, chairman of the board, Taylor Publishing
Co.. Dallas, Texas.
Dr. Plummer said approximately 30 student newspapers will re- reive a full annual subscription to the Kernel as recognition of sig- nificant qualities of their publications.
He added that the Public Relations Department will photograph
each group upon its arrival. The pictures will be sent to their re- spective high schools.

v

man with 16, Ned Jennings and
Bill Lickert with 14 each, and
Capt. Dick Parsons with 13.
Carroll Burchett added six and
Allen Feldhaus two in a reserve
role.
Pursiful had scored 32 points
,
Vqt-(-

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it
71-

Qlr

lar season spine tinglers. Newman,
double figures in one of the great
had scored a total of 13
est team efforts a Kentucky con- however,
points in the two previous
has ever played.
tingent
clashes, but gained
Leading Commodore bombardier sweet revenge here tonight.
Larry Pursiful led the way with
21 points, followed by Roger New- modwe mentor w 'Q w, probably
retire from the coaching profes- sion kfter this season because of
heart trouble, saw his Vandy crew
end the season with a 19-- 5 record
-- all five defeats coming ln league

Vanderbilt

Barrel Plot
Falls Flat

P'av- -

Wildcat victory
The final
was the greatest humiliation suf- fered by the 1960-6- 1 Commodores.
Kentucky ended its regular sea- KNOXVILLE, March 9
Vanderbilt has a battered old !?" mpeuuon U
By SCOTTIE IIELT

tK

a

y

'
identical

beer barrel which has been place ln the SEC with
marks.
an emblem of football compe- na- Substitute Don
tition between Kentucky and tlve Kentuckian. Ringstaff ina an- turned
Tennessee for many years.
other outstanding effort against
Vandys possession of the barrel his home staters ln a Vandy finale
10-- 4

was met with mixed emotions with 21 points. The only other
here at the Southeastern Confer- - Commodores to earn double figures
ence basketball capital of the were Bill Depp with 13 and Bobby
Bland with 11 points.
While Vanderbilt fans felt they
ine snasy wuccai live saw uie
could trade the barrel to Univer- - calmer Commodores move quickly
of Tennessee backers for sup- - Into a 2 lead after only three
pJt of the Commodores here
and one.half minuteS of play be- night, Ben Byrd. sports writer of fore the Cats could shake their
the Knoxville Journal did not Jitters,
With a pair of field goals by
share this opinion.
The Journal writer said that Parsons leading the way, Ken- in the tucky roared back to tie the game
Vanderbilt interference
barrel festivities was an infringe- - seven to seven,
The nip and tuck battling saw
ment of the two-tearivalry be- tween the Vols and the Wildcats, the score deadlocked again at
3,
before the
and
"Vandy's interference might be
compared to that of an outsider
into a husband-wif- e
argu- butting
ment." Byrd warned.
Byrd believed that the plan
might backfire and the Vol sup- porters would back the Wildcats
in protest of Vandy's lnfringe- ment.
It didn't take long to see whom
the majority of spectators were
ing to favor.
Vandy came onto the court to
warm up almost 13 minutes before
the Cats and received only token
applause.
Wildcats
When the blue-cla- d
emerged from the dressing room.
however, the MXrching 100 struck
up with "On, on, U. of K." and
a thunderous
ovation filled the
arena.
The beer barrel plot had failed.

LARRY PURSIFUL
Sinks 21 Points
Cats moved ahead to stav. Thev
nad flrst moved ln front n to 10(
at 14:32 on a three-poiplay by
jjewman
At the 1313 deadlock, coach
Rupp caed a tltne out and hl9
words of wisdom were just what
the doctor ordered as Kentucky
in the next
outscortd Vandy. 14-tven minule9 to open up a 10.
lo n advantae.
Vandy could get no closer than
rest of the half and
five
tne PwudcaU blasted into a 14- point 44.30 nalfUme margin their
blBgest lead of the half.
slow
started
the
range Edway
iod to ,ead the first.nalf
initial
Kentucky onslaught with 14 points,
The Cats nad a tremendous 50
perc(.nt shooting mark for the
first half, hitting 15 of 30 shots
from the fleld Vandy. able to
Continued on Page 5

,,

foZe

NCAA

Tickets

Tickets to the NCAA Regional
Tournament in Louisville March
8
may be purchased at 9 a.m.
tomorrow at the Coliseum ticket
office. Each student will be allowed to buy one ticket.

World News Briefs

J.F.K. Proposes Housing Aid

WASHINGTON, March 9 (AP President Kenbillion
nedy today proposed a
dollar offensive to revive the lagging housing inbetter homes within the reach of mildustry, put
lions, and help the nation's cities root out decay.
Underscoring the importance he attaches to these
problems, Kennedy tjld Congress he wants the
housing agency raised to cabinet level.
Presumably, this would make Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver the first Negro cabinet
officer in U.S. history.
proposal, outlined in a special
Kennedy's
message, involved few brand new programs but
called for considerable expansion of existing
rather
measures and some significant changes in them.

.

Matudi Problem Still Unsettled

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo, March 9 (AP
Dayal ended a tough
round of bargaining talks with Congolese leaders
tonight without reaching agreement on the return
of U.N. troops to Matadi apparently dashing his
hopes of clinching the matter before departing for
New York.
conference with ForEmerging from a
eign Minister Justin Bomboko, all Dayal would say
was "We are making progress." But It seemed clear
that when Dayal leaves Leopoldvllle tomorrow the
threat of a supply stranglehold will still be hanging
over U.N. Congo forces.
U.N. Congo Chief Rajeshwar

-

'.

-

--J

Ridiculous!'
'That Editorial-Ho- w
Sandy Walker recently looked up from reading the Kernel and
snickered as one of our photographers passed by. The photographer, being public relations minded, thought that perhaps Sandy
could be enticed to think better of the paper. So he asked her to
be this week's Kernel Sweetheart, and she replied affirmatively,
I've always wanted to appear on the front
saying, "Golly-whier, uh, that Is, your example of outpage of your srandle-shee- t,
standing cullegiate journalism." The photographer, unruffled,
snapped Miss Walker, learned that she is a freshman commerce
major from La Grange, 111., pledged to Kappa Delta sorority, and
obtained a promise that she would read the Kernel and snicker
in private from now on.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Triday, Manh

10,

11

little man on campus

r

Conductor Beecham Noted
For Both Music And Wit
LONDON, March 9
greatest symphonic
conductor of the 20tli ('entury,
Sir Thomas
Ucccham, was
known not only for his foremost interpretations of the music of Moart, Handel, and
Haydn, but equally well for
his caustic witticisms which infuriated or delighted audiences.
Beecham, 81, died peacefully at
his London home yesterday after
(Al')-Hiita-

in's

suffering a stroke, a clot on the
brain.
In Febru
I960, while undertour of
taking a three-mont- h
WAVING
America, he suffered a severe atWAl6rt
i
u
jw-.QU
tack of virus pneumonia. He responded quickly to treatment, but
it was obvious that the illness had
made great demands on his
11
Ul
A3o
strength.
Returning to Britain in April,
COCHAl&vNAN
'IF OU PONT WAWfTC5ftM5?lF0U: WFEK g"
he was forced by his doctors to
GAME NlT PPtt&fcAM
VA
A eCMCE peoFZeSOfZAT
ranrel a series of performances at
COUWV- - JUST HOW PO V2U EXPERT TO RT ti APOUNO
t'ovent Garden.
Beecham inherited a vast
fortune and a baronetcy from his
father, who made his money manufacturing pills and other patent
medicines. The son spent millions
popularizing operatic and symphonic works, producing 120 operas
England early in the century.
Ten former UK chemistry students have established a in He
organized eight orchestras
Ichplarship in honor of the late Prof. M. Hume Bedford and over a period of 40 years, and

S

"StOLli

Hf
Scholarship Established
In Honor Of Bedfords

Mrs. Ellen Towles Bedford

The annual grant will provide
an undergraduate chemistry major
Vith a minimum of $200 for fees
and textbooks. It will be limited
to native Kentucicians attending
UK.
The Kentucky Research Foundation will administer the grant and
the I'niVrrSlty Scholarship Cotn-ir.ittwill srlect the recipient.
The former students, who are
now in responsible positions in
universities and industry, were
:ided by the Bedfords between
anu ivs. rrui. anu xvirs. rsea-for- d
housed, clothed, fed, and gave
financial help to the students, according to a statement prepared
oy the" group.
"Very few have done more for
their fellow men in true Christian
:

spirit than this kindly couple,"
the students said.
Dr. Bedford, a native of Bourbon County, attended Centre College and received his Ph.D. degree
in chemistry from the I'niversity
of Pi nnsylvania. He taught at I K
for 30 years.
R" native
Mrs. Bedf&rdL-.aJfcof
Bourbon County, .attended Bourbon College and Margaret College
in Versailles. After her husband's
death in 1945, she continued to aid
e became
needy tudenta untu
handicapped by ill health.

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UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Ball

ONE BLOCK FROM U.K.

Lee Philips

Open Until 1:00 a.m.

BRODERICK CRAWFORD

1:30 P.M.

Lucille

119 South Limestone

With MARK FOREST and

"FINE

"TESS OF STORM COUNTRY"
Baker

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941 Winchester Rd.

"FACTS OF LIFE"
Diane

THEATRI

STARTS TODAY

RESTAURANT

Avenue Chevy Chate
TODAY AND SATURDAY!

there because he was "tired of
playing to savages."
Few things iiritalcd the old man
more than applause in the wrong
place.
In Montreal in lOt'J, conducting
Ci on nod's
"Borneo and Juliet,"
Bcrcham turned on an audience
whiih applauded too soon anil
shouted:
"Silence! We don't applaud before the orchestra has finished
playing."
When the orchestra did finish,
the audience retorted in Beecham
like style. It booed him.
Beecham was a stern, uncompromising critic of "modern music." It wasn't tuneful enough
and he admitted simply that he
liked music that had a melody.
"I have no interest in these
'systems' that many composers are
using nowadays," he once said.
"They don't mean anything to
me."
He had his own definition of
what good music is "Qood music
is that which penetrates the ear
with facility and quits the memory
with difficulty . . . you must be
able to remember music, otherwise it does not mean anything."

Kentucky

LA FLAME

The Utah Supreme Court has
ruled that a tree cannot be held
a public nuisance merely because
it drops its leaves Into a neighbor's yard.
OPEN DAILY

kept alive the music of British
composer Frederick Dcllus almost
singlihanded. He also introduced
Russian ballet to the country.
After studying music at Oxford,
he made liis debut in his teens
conducting the nlchrated Halle
Orchestra. In Mill, he orsatiied
the New Symphony Orchestra and
four years later the Beecham Opera C ompany. He moved Into the
front rank of British conductors
when he took over the London
Philharmonic in 1913.
He made his American debut
with the New York Philharmonic
in 1928 and thereafter was a frequent visitor to American orchestras. He spent much of World War
II in the United States.
Strutting and clowning from one
comic controversy to the next, the
pud(:y, goateed little figure won a
permanent place on the British
landscape.
More uproarious anecdotes, most
of them true, are told about the
impish little man than about any
other prominent Briton. Most of
all he liked to bait his own loyal,
adoring audiences.
He once told a concert crowd
they were "a pack of idiots." He
once shouted at another: "Shut
up!"
After a concert in Manchester
he said he would never return

328 CLIFTON

DRIVE . . .
AT THE UNDERPASS

...

For

Carry-Ou-

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Service

... 4 to 8 p.m.

OPEN DAILY

SUNDAY:
9:45 a.m.
10:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

Classes For All

,3tm
Starts 7:10

Worship

2E

Admission

WEDNESDAY:

75c

10:00 a.m.

Ladies' Bible Study
Classes For All

"THI SUNDOWNERS"
Robert Mitchum
Deborah Korr
In Color (7:16 and 11:13)

7:3.0 p.m.

BARNEY KEITH, Evangelist (Phone

"ENEMY GENERAL"
Van Johnson (9:S9)

or

A New Testament Church with Nothing to Offer
Except the Teaching of Christ

TTTTT.

FRIDAY
TONIGHT
SATURDAY
Action and Excitement
Jack Palanc

Anthony

Perkins

"THE LONELY MAN"
Play BANKO Tonight

Jackpot $450.00

ALSO
Starts 7:00

"ON

Admission

COMEVHERE...COiV:CHOW
ly2''S Me d loved her and let her

7Sc

' (He hidthrough his finger.
slip
sven her
And

THRU SATURDAY

THURSDAY

THE BEACH" (7:06 & U SD
Ava Gardner.
Gregory Peck
Fred Astaire Tony Perkins

"THE UNFORGI VEN"
Bert Lancaster Audrey

now
die)
here she was looking into
...
his eyes again

(at 9 40)
Hepjurn

V

wmm
Admission

Starts 7.10

"VILLAGE

5
Are You Planning?

ic

DINNER
DANCE
k PARTY
JAM SESSION
BANQUET
Why Not Try th Smartest Pace In Town?

OF THE DAMNED"

George Sanders Barbara Shelley
:I6 and II II)
(At
"
ALSO
"ALL THE
CANNIBALS"
Su'tVn

KohnVr-eor-

FINI YOUNG
(at
Hamilton

v

CONGRESS INN
1700 N. BROADWAY

H

1

1

Sm or call Dick Wallace ar

juuy tor intormuuon unit Masnum

f

A
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wmmmmm

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, March

Sororities
Pledge 20

Social Activities
Nell Vaughn, a Junior education
major from Franklin, and a mem- ber of Chi Omega, to Robert K.
Brondbent, a graduate student in
from Cadiz and a
agriculture
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Barbara Browning, Maysville, to
John W. Kirk, a senior commerce
major from Maysville and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

El ections
TRIANGLE
Boyd Hurst, a Junior mechanical
engineering major from Louisville,
was elected president of Triangle
fraternity Wednesday night.
are Norman
officers
Other
Harned, Boston, vice president;
Robert HaKchak. Cleveland, Ohio,
recording secretary; Glenn Braden,
Hodgenville. treasurer; James Calender, Paducah, assistant treasurer.
Taggert Foster, Paducah, cor- responding secretary; James Sand- crs. Brownsville, house manager;
Jack Oreen, Paducah. chapter edi- tor; Clark Gieseke. Cincinnati.
Ohio, chaplain, and Ronald Port
er, Radcliff. and Hugh Ward,
Calhoun, IFC representatives.

Twenty women students' were
pledged last nlpht to nine sororities bringing spring rush to a

Recently Wed

Engagements

Yvonne Davis, a business educa- - lofipine new pledges and their soror
lion major and member of Alpha
Xi Delta, to Bill Alexander, Delta ltips are:
Alpha Delta PI
Tau Delta.
Donna Clancy, Lexington; Nancy Loughririge, Lexington; Giet-che- n
Pin-Mat- es
Molitor, Milford, Ohio; Karen Strauss, Falls Church, Va.
a sophomore
Betty Carpenter,
Alpha Gamma Delta
education major from Cleveland,
Kathy Reynolds, Louisville.
Ohio and a member of Kappa
Alpha XI Delta
Kappa Oamma, to Ken Borgner,
Nancy Schimpeler, Pewee Vala sophomore at Princeton Univerley.
sity from Massillon, Ohio.
Delta Delta Delta
Ann Duggins, Elizabetht own;
Carole Harberson, Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla.; Anne B. Nichols, Lexington.
Delta Zeta
PERSONNEL COMMITTEE
Patricia Skinner, Lexington.
The Student Union Personnel
Kappa Alpha Theta
Committee will meet at 4 p.m.
Linda Parker, Owensboro.
Monday in Room 204 in the StuKappa Delta
dent Union.
Joyce Tallman, Louisville; Sally
A. Turnbull, Huntington, W. Va.
WIVES AUXILIARY
Kappa Kappa Gamma
The Student Bar Wives Auxi
Gail Bryfogle, Muncy, Pa.; Pam
liary will sponsor a bridge-cana- sia party at 8 p.m. tonight In the sPcner. Louisville; Carol Stein- iinaa wooaau, faaucan.
basement of the Noe House, D nau-ser- ,
Zeta Tau Alpha
Building, in Cooperstown.
Mary Alice Donald, Huntington,
Admission will be 75 cents
W. Va.; Jane Henninger, LouisPrlzes wtlI be glven away
ville; Ann Humphrey, Hopkins-vill- e,
and L. Marie Smith,

Meetings

LAMP AND CROSS
Lamp and Cross, senior men's
nil GAMMA DELTA
Is accepting applications
Phi Gamma Delta Wednesday honorary
night elected Ronnie Wagoner, a
Interviews for membership will
Junior mechanical engineering mabe held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in
jor from Paris, president.
nnnm nrA In lk at. .An, " TTI..
'
"
The fraternity elected Jim How- - Those'
Interested must; be second
i
U, Harrodsburg. treasurer;
Jerry semester Juniors or seniors. The
Anderson, Lexington,
recording
must have a 2.5 overall
necretary; Cliff Holiday, Mt. Sterl- applicant and be active In cam- standing
ing, corresponding secretary, and pus activities.
Joe Curry, Lexington, historian.
LAMP AND CROSS
Fred Schultz. a senior zoology
major from Ft. Thomas, was elected receptor of Lamp and Cross,
senior men's honorary.
Others elected were Charles
fchimptler. chancellor; Ken
Rosenberg, vice chancellor; Bill
Gott, treasurer; Stu Riley, scribe;
Bill
John Bailey, conductor;
Sprague, chaplain; Jerry Strieker,
sentinel, and Jack Farra, inside
guard.

The

(S

Other officers elected were Betsy
Scobee, Bardstown, vice president;
Ann Combs, Hazard, secretary, and
East Aurora,
Betty Carpenter,
N. Y.. treasurer.

u
f

Marring

H?

LITTLE WILLIE

and OLIVIA CARTER.
The First Lady of Song
SATURDAY

800

1:00

JOYLAND

ROAD

LENNOS

CASINO

STUDENT SPECIAL

3

90 1

party. Any costume will be appropriate for the Jaunt. And, we've
already booked the boys tx tell U3
all about when they get back.
Over at the Lambda Chi oastlP,
gingerbread houses, candy panes,
and Little Bo Peep's sheep are
mtirh in style for their Fairy Tale
Ball. C. A. Demerest will play.
The PiKAs and the AGRs will
also be trying to forget it all in
Dojjpatch. It hasn't been decided
which house has the best claim to
the patch, but Al Capp, Lit
Abner, and Daisy Mae are flattered at their popularity and.
promise to attend both parties.
The Shades will play at the Pike
House; Jim Dandy will entertain
the AGRs.
Meanwhile back in Louisville,
the Phi Taus will hold their
Founders Day Banquet. Later tomorrow night, they will attend the
U. of L. Phi Tau formal.
Tomorrow also, the KAs will go
at the Campbell Houso
pool, the Fijis will make merry
with a stag party at Johnny
and the SAEs will celebrate
Founders Day. Former Governor
Keen Johnson will speak at their
Campbell House banquet.

Phone

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400

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LEXINGTON,

SPECIAL OFFER...

KY.

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and picture of
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from new
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Pleote t.nd me prepaid
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of Sir Wali.r Kal.igh from th. box
In which th. pouch it packed tor
each pipe etd.red.

louitville 1, Kentucky
NAME
ADDRESS.

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TAYLOR TIRE CO.

hand-carve-

WM. PATTON
IN

By TOM

There's a conspiracy going on
around here. So much is happening this weekend that I barely
have enough space to tell you
about it all. No room to be chatty,
which breaks my heart . . . and
saves your eyes.
As a matter of fact, the weekend
started a little earlier than usual.
Last night the Fijis and Tri Delts
beRnn TGIFing with a "sweatshirt" dessert at the Fiji House.
Likewise, the men of Farmhouse
entertained the women of Dillard
House with a tea at their house.
There were crumpets too, or so
they say.
The Phi Taus are deserting us
tonight for the University of
Louisville campus where their
brothers In the band are entertaining with a stag party. The
dear old Kappa Sigs, however, will
be forever true to Danceland.
Tomorrow night In a display of
interfraternal spirit, the Phi Delts,
Phi Sigs, and Sigma Chis will go
to Joyland en masse.
The Kappa Sigs return to the
6cene tomorrow night as they attempt to stage a certain familiar
" (blush)
trip with a "Go To H

Genuine Imported
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that really smokes!

BROWN

10,

Weekend Promises Variety

Fbr2-rleade-d

THE
LITTLE WILLIE BROWN SHOW

Dance Sat. Nights
with
The Mellowtones

9 'lil

11

H

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Little Inn
WINCHESTER
PHONE

n u..n

From Nashville, Tenn.

i

Luncheon
Dinners
Lounge

WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL
Beverly Pedigo, sophomore Jour- -,
nalism major from West Richfield,
Ohio, was recently elected presi-- 1
dent of Women's Residence Hall

3

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VICTOR BOGAERT
127 W. Main

Ph.

Phillip Gall & Son
117 S. Upper

Phone

CITY
COLLEGE
Thi offer (ood only In
wise rtstneted. Oiler

ZONE

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Bob Anderson, Editor
Newton Silencer, Sports Editor
Managing Editor
Borhie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Lew Kinc, Advertising Manager
Beverly Cardweix and Toni Lennos, Society Editors
FRIDAY NEWS STAFF
Linda Hockensmith, Associate
Hex Bailey, News Editor
John Fitzwater, Sport

Mike Wenninger,

Learning By Phone

A recent article in the Louisville

outlining innovations
in the social sciences program of
Stephens College at Columbia, Mo.,
provides an idea that merits investi-tio- n
by other colleges and universities throughout the country.
Stephens College students have
been able to interview leaders in government, the arts, and industry for
a relatively insignificant cost by way
of telephone. This inexpensive long
distance interviewing, it was found,
stimulated the learning rate.
The only expense involved was
the telephone toll charge, in most
cases less than $15. In the classroom,
a telephone was installed, connected
to the switchboard, and hooked up
to a microphone, an amplifier, and a
loudspeaker. The prearranged conversations were billed "at
rates.
Films, outside lecturers, tours, and '
Courier-Journ-

station-to-statio-

,UuExploiting

n

field trips have long been recognized

as beneficial additions to the study
of a text and the prescribed lecture
course. This idea of the faculty of
Stephens College offers the student
an opportunity to receive
information from an authority in the
particular field
We feel that discussing the different aspects of an academic subject with one who in daily life encounters the same situations on a
practical basis would be more deeply
impressed on students' minds and
they would, consequently, benefit
more from a course, whether it be
in government or the arts.
The most important, and the most
difficult, part of the program is in
getting the cooperation of the leaders to be interviewed.
In spite of the few difficulties
involved, however, this new teaching
aid is worthy of consideration and
implementation here.
first-han- d

being-studied-

QuadYafltage

America has a great advantage
thought. Unfortunately our public
over the Communist countries in the. school system in some areas often
Icind of system we have, if we will fails in this respect. Teaching tends
to ' be dull, dry and stereotyped.
Only exploit the advantage. One of the
There is a tendency to avoid "consources of strength of education in a troversial
issues," to teach what is
free country is that it can encourage '"safe" ; and generally accepted. Jusof tice William O. Douglas.
and originality
independence

Federal Aid And Public School
of the

President Kennedy put it sue-- ,
ciiitly "The Constitution clearly prohibits aid to . i .parochial schools.
I don't think there's any doubt of
that."
Legally there should be no question. A major element of the democratic freedom which is so basic to
the United States is the concept that
the state the servant of all the peopleshall have no ties with any re:

ligious body.
That is the constitutional issue involved in the current dispute between the American prelates of the
Roman Catholic Church and the
President over his plans for federal
aid to education.
But there is far more than a matter of
legal stricture at
stake in this matter. Common sense
ami an
review of what
the American dream is all alout
should convince citizens of all faiths
and pocketbooks that the constitutional bar as applied to education is
not an
intrusion but a
living necessity.
The prelates say that aid to the
public school system is "discriminatory" against children in parochial
schools. But the public school system
is free to these children as to all
others. Its classrooms are open to
them and to children in Protestant
and nonsectarian private schools.
Their parents have chosen an alternative, as is their right. But this free
choice certainly does not mean they
are being discriminated against.
The prelates indicate they would
loans
accept long-terto the Roman Catholic Church for
its schools, instead of the grants proposed for public school use. If one
form of aid is unconstitutional, so is
the other. For the only difference

would be in the size
subsidy
paid to a church by the state.
We trust this issue will always be
discussed calmly not heatedly. It
should be kept from becoming a
source of bitter contention
Americans. And it should le kept so
for the same reason that the system

d

open-minde- d

y

III
of universal free education represented in the public schools was itself originally created. American
children of all backgrounds of rich
and poor, of city and country, of
immigrant and pioneer, of devout and
doubters should have available to
them the best possible education. To
support with the money of all the
people schools for separate groups
would be to further a fragmented
class society in America.
Christian Science Monitor

Peace Corps Is Moving, But Where?

(EDITOR'S NOTE This article
on President John Kennedy's Peace
Corps by Darold Powers, former
managing editor of the Daily lowan,
State University of Iowa, is the first
in a series of five interpretive articles on the corps. In this article Powers outlines the prospects for the
corps' future including prospects of
a Congressional fight over corps proposals.)
lly DAROLD POWERS
The Peace Corps is on the move,
but much of its course is still uncharted.
President
executive
Kennedy's
order of March 1 established the
corps on only a temporary basis within existing Congressional authorization and appropriations.
Though this action will probably
cinch the prospect that hundreds of
young college graduates will be serving with the Peace Corps overseas
by the end of 1961, determination of
the structure and aims of the corps
rests with Congress. However, these
predictions appear safe:
1. A Peace Corps of some form
will be established by Congress in
1961.
2. There will be no draft exemption for men serving in the corps, but

they will probably not be drafted
upon their return.
3. Corps members will not have
to pay their own expenses, but if
there is remuneration besides main

tenance, it will not exceed about
$80 per month.
4. Only a small percentage of
those now applying will be admitted
to the corps.
5. Private U. S. agencies will be
involved along with the federal government.
6. Host nations will have a share
in planning and administering Peace
Corps programs.

Little Known Of Corps

Within these probabilities, there
are many specifics to be resolved. To
date, American college students have
had little information about the various shapes the Peace Corps might
assume, despite their enthusiasm. It
is hoped that this series will provide
a bare minimum of information necessary for discussion and influence
as Congress moves into consideration of Peace Corps legislation. Planners of the corps have been contacting international students studying
in the United States for their ideas;
and the National Student Association
reportedly will circulate questionnaires to college campuses to provide collegians an opportunity to be
of influence in construction of the
permanent corps.
In his March 1 message to Congress, Kennedy explained that personnel will be made available to the
temporary Peace Corps through private agencies, overseas programs of
colleges and universities, assistance

programs of international agencies,
aid programs of the Government, and
new programs set up and administered by the corps itself. Private programs must adhere to corps standards in order to receive federal aid,
and all youths recruited with federal
assistance will become members of
the corps.
The White House, however, explained that this temporary corps
program can exist only through June
30 of this year on money which has
already been appropriated for foreign aid. It is possible that no corps-mewill actually begin training before then. To make the corps permanent beyond June 30, additional
Congressional appropriations will be
needed.
The White House estimated the
yearly cost per corpsman at $5,(XX)
to $12,(HX). This would include training, transportation, living allowances,
medical care, and administrative
overhead. Other estimates have been
as low as $3,(XX) for two years.
n

May Cost

$1,000,000

),
Rep. Henry S. Reuss
who cosponsored the bill under which
Congress authorized a study of the
feasibility of the Peace Corps, estimated the yearly cost per corpsman
at $5,(KX). Kennedy said on March 1
he hoped to see 500 to 1,(XK) Corps-me- n
abroad by the end of 1961. Even
at only $3,000 each, 1,000 Corpsmen
would cost five million dollars a year
(D-Wi-

and the program is exp