xt72804xkc71 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72804xkc71/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610419  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 19, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 19, 1961 1961 2015 true xt72804xkc71 section xt72804xkc71 Eililor Discusaea

Today's Weather:
Partly Cloudy, Warmer;
High 60, Low 30

SC

Improvement;
See Page Four

University of Kentucky
Vol. LI I, No. 91

KV., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1961

LEXINGTON,

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Homecoming Attendance May
Be Lowest Ever; Game To Be
During Thanksgiving Holiday
By MERRITT

DEITZ
Kernel Staff Writer

Homecoming

weekend

this

fall may he attended by fewer

Oratorical Winners
Dr. J. Pfid Sterrett, left, I nivrrsity of Kentucky associate professor tf pcech, prepares to leave for Chicago today with Chloe
Braird, frcm Tampa, Ha., and Kerry Powell, Owensboro. Both IK
fturients Miss Beaird and Powrll, will represent the state of Kentucky in the National Content of the Interstate Oratorical

Push Cart Derby Set
For Saturday Running
By NORRIS JOHNSON
Thursday News Editor

The Administration Building drive will be changed into a
rat e tr.uk at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon for the ninth annual
running of the Lambda Chi Alpha Bush Cart Derby.
Nine sororities and 12 fraternl-th- s
have entered push carts in the
traditional suing event limited to
Greek fecial organizations.
The derby events, will begin at
nr on with a parade of floats forming on fraternity row. The parade
wilt go down Rose Street to Euclid
Avenue, up Fu lid to Limestone
St. ret, and will end in front of the
Administration Building.
Only one Line of Limestone will
be open to automobile traffic during the parade and race.
After the Push Cart Derby Queen
Is crowned, the derby itself will be
run. Thtie will be three heats in

both the sorority and fraternity
and the three heat win- neis will compete in the finals.
The fraternity race will bein in
front of the Administration Build- ing, race around the circle, up
Limestone, and back to the finish
line in front of the Administration
Building.
Each team's cart and driver will
be pushed by four runners who will
alternate in relay fashion. The so- ro i' it ics will race only half the distance, beginning on Limestone and
ending at the same finish line.
Trophies will be presented to the
Continued on Page 2

students than any such celebration in the University's history.
Traditionally one of the biggest
events on the social calendar.
Homecoming this November falls
right In the middle of the Thanksgiving holiday.
Students will leave campus on
Wednesday, Nov. 22, and return for
clashes on Monday Nov. 27.
UK plays Tennessee on Stoll
Field Saturday, Nov. 25.
Athletic Director Bern:e Shlvely
said yesterday that the 1961 UKTennessee name was scheduled in
June, 1957. He said the schedule is
inflexible since Tennessee has
games scheduled for the weekends
both prior to and following the UK
Homecoming.
The faculty committee that
makes up the University calendar
met last October. At that meeting,
no mention was made of a possible
s,
conflict about Homecoming
end. Dr. Morris Scherago, chair -man of the committee, said.
Garryl Sipple, president of Stu- dent Congress, was completely un- aware of the mixtip yesterday. He
said it may be necessary to call an
emersency meeting of the congress
Monday night to iron out the prob- -

Tom Harrington, Suky president,
said bluntly:
"It's going to be a mess, no matter what happens.
"It's hard enough to arrange for
building and judging house discereplays and lining up half-tim- e
monies when everybody helps. If
we can't get the schedule changed,
I don't imagine any fraternities
will participate."
Harrington said he had attempt
ed to nve Miss Helen O. King,
director of alumni affairs, change
Homecoming to the Florida State
game, scheduled on Nov. 4.
The request was refused, he said,
"Judging of displays will have to
take place Wednesday, and by Saturday they'll be a mess, Harrington said.
A Homecoming queen could be
elected, he said, but special ar- rangements would have to be made
ior her to attend the game.
Miss King said the Homecoming
date could not be changed because
of a policy that is followed in
choosing the weekend during
which Homecoming will be held.
The Homecoming Game is se- -

Suky, student pep organization,
faces an obvious dilemma.
and sorority
With fraternity
houses closed, there could be none
of the parades, displays, and Greek
participation that have marked
earlier celebrations.

Of Charter Revised
By ED VAN HOOK
Wednesday News Associate
Congress approved a report by its constitution

Student
committee Monday night calling for a revision of wordage iu
some sections of the constitution.
K a t h r y n Cannon, committee
chairman in making the report,
said glaring deficiencies have been
uncovered in the sections involving
representation to the assembly and
election procedure, and also In the
s.

pus yesterday everyone gave him
a funny look which he seemed to
enjoy. lie simply looked back at
them and burst out laughing.
Alex went to the Modern Forin
eign Language Department
Miller Hall and talked In Spanish
for more than an hour to Dr. J.
Continued on Page 8

lected by an Alumni Association
committee and is an afternoon
game in which Kentucky meets a
Southeastern Conference opponent,
she stated.
Florida State is not a member of
the Southeastern Conference and
the only other afternoon game
scheduled for Stoll Field next fall
is the Xavier game. For this reason.
Miss King said, the Tennessee
game was chosen for Homecoming.
Dr. Leslie L. Martin, dean of
men, said that men's residence
halls would remain open to house
male students willing to return to
campus early for the game.
Sipple said that keeping the
dorms open would not help much,
because many students live so far
away that they would be unwilling
even if they had a place to stay,
to come back for the festivities.
Dr. Scherago has forwarded a
to University
letter
President
Frank O. Dickey, requesting a con
ference of faculty members and
students to reach some solution to
the problem,
The letter urged Dr. Dickey t
Continued on Page 8

SC Wants Portions

lem.

Peruvian Tours Campus

On the pack was written "Around
A short, dark, stocky,
and "Peru, South
man from Bern, starting out the World" also carried a smallAmerica." He
with only one penny, has vis- er bag in his hand which containited 31 countries and 35 states ed many newspaper clippings of
stories about himself.
since April 1958.
Around his neck he had printed
Now he is visiting UK.
on the back of a
his
He is now headed toward Wash- no identification
smoking sign. It read, 'Visitor
ington, D. C, "to make a hand- from South America," and in
shake with Mr. Kennedy." He said,
which
"I am a humble man who lives in smaller letters,
he picked up in France.
a humble
in Peru."
Alejando (Alext Sanchez attend- This unique looking man wore
sweater under his shirt and a fd the Marco University in Lima,
Teias-fctjle
necktie. A large pack Peru. He said he has visited Chile,
on his tack displayed flajs and Argentina, Portugal, Spain. France,
volunteer fireman badges from Italy, and Russia.
As Alex walked across the cam- Various countries.

Eight Paget

The report stated, however, be- cause runner siuay is required, tne
committee Is not prepared to re- and
port on the representation
elections sections.
Following the presentation of the
report. Miss Cannon moved the
report be adopted. An exchange of
views whether the congress could

constitutionally adopt the report
followed the motion.
John Williams, Judiciary Board
chairman, said the constitution renotice be given
quires a
the student body before an amend
ment could become effective.
Another representative quickly
pointed out that it was merely a
report, not an amendment, and
thttt 11 could
Pted it under- stood as a report,
Dr cifford B,ylon FafuHy d.
viser to the congress, pointed out
that the assembly alone cannot
amend the constitution, but adop- Continued on Page 8

Two UK Sliulcnls Leave
For Oratorical Contest
Chloe Beaird, senior from Tampa, Fla., and Kens Powell,
sophomore from Owensboro, will leave today for Northwestern
University to represent the state of Kentucky in the Interstate
Oratorical contest;
Jennings Bryan and Sen. Robert
Ktudents won the rlsht M. Larollette.
The

to

to represent Kentucky in the Evan-stu- n,
111., meeting by winning a
recent state oratorical contest In
which nine colleges participated.
The prt leminary round of the
contest will be held Thursday
afternoon. Six speakers will be
chosen from the women's division,
and six from the men's for the
final round Friday night.
Past winners of the interstate
content have included William

3

Miss Baeird's oration deals with
the attitude of American college
students toward foreign students
on college campuses and is entitled "Ask What You Can Do for
Your Country."
Powell's or a 1 1 o n, "The Last
Scene of All," concerns the individual's responsibility to aged citizens.
Dr. J. Sterrett, associate professor of speech, will be coaching
the two orators.

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IS'eville Hull Will Come
Elgan Farris, chief engineer of the Department
Maintenance and Operations, says Neville Hall
be toru down, once permission is received

H3

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Donn

from Frankfort. The building housed the Depart-o- f
ment of Psychology until it was partially
ktroyed by tire last January.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, April

2

19,

11

Push Cart Derby
Set For Saturday
'

(

jj,

Members of (he steering committee for the annual
Stars In the Night program to honor outstanding
wpmen students include (seated from left) Ann
Moil, vice president. Williamson, W. Vs.; Ana
Piper, secretary, Russellville; Helen Haywood,

f

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K

and Ann Fitts,
Franklin, publicity
Lexington, treasurer; (standing from left) Kathy
Jasper, Ga.: and
Roper, publicity
Byrle Davidson, president, Ft. Greely, Alaska.

Stars In The Night Event
Will Honor 150 Women
The Stars in the Night program will honor approximately
150 outstanding campus women next week.
Approximately 30 awards will be women memben of the Student
presented at the program to be Vnloa Board
held at 7:30 p.m. April 26 In Mem- stars m the Night ta sponsored
orial Hall. Scholarship, character. by the Women's Administrative
leadership, and service Is the theme Councll whlcn was formed for the
of the event.
purpose of planning the program.
Among the honors to be given
Byryle Davidson, an Arts and
Sire "Miss Congeniality of Jewell Sciences Junior. Is president; Ann
a Commerce junior, is vice
Hall"; the Mortar Board Senior Scott
Ann Piper, an Educa- Service Award; the outstanding president;
Uon junlQr secreUry.
and Ann
a- Jrestaman and upperclassman
FittSt Home Economics Junior,
vraftl? aftd '"presentation of new treasurer.-

Dr. J. England
Will Receive

Aluniiius Award
Dr. J. Merton England, professor of history, will be honored tomorrow as a distinguished
alumnus of Central College,
Fayette, Mo., at the college's
16th annual recognition day.
alumni

Distinguished

plaques

will be awarded to six outstanding

graduates of the school.
Dr. England recieved his bachelor's degree from Central in 1936.
He later was awarded master's and
doctor's degrees at Vanderbilt

Professor's Book Gives
Trend In Court Evidence

He has been managing editor
of the Journal of Southern History
and a Fulbright professor of American History at the University of
Birmingham, England.
of scientifically established
The tendency to allow the use
Presently he is on leave from
Tacts as evidence in court led James R. Richardson, College of UK to serve as visiting professor
of American studies at American
Law professor, to write a book on "Modern Scientific Evidence."
University, Washington, D C.
"The modern trial attorney must
what evW
..
know what scientific evidence Is
he continued ..tney are re. . Advice to persons about to
admirable, the reliability of such ,uct'nt
use sclen'ufic vldence- marry: Don't.
Henry Mayhew.
evidence, and how the evidence is
The author does feel, however.
" the lnw nrofes.snr said.
upplirprl
The use of radar, intoxication that the use of scientifically be-fTHE NEW YORK LIFE
tablished facts in courts will
photography, and psvchlatry come more
AGENT ON YOUR
frequent as the field of
obtaining evidence is already
CAMPUS IS A GOOD
scientific investigation expands.
common.
MAN TO KNOW
"Evidence gathered by the use of
lie detectors and truth serums has
OWN DAILY IN P.M.
not been admitted by any court
of last resort as evidence," Prof.
Righardson said.
valid Annu
"But the time is approaching
Clxvy ChaM
J7
TODAY AND THURSDAY
when the courts will admit such
"THE COUNTRY GIRL"
evidence," he added.
Grac
Binq Croiby
Kelly
"Because the courts maintain it
"HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS"
is the right of the Jury to estab- Clifton Webb J in Wyman

cIh

SUB Election
Election for the Student Union
r.uard will be held from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. today in the Student
I'nion Building. Voting will be by
II) card only.

tlINOIOW--

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Kentucky
PW-N-

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IN COLOR

JOHN

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RICHARD WlDMWKrT
RICHARD 13G0NE.

NEW YORK LIFE

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the Peace Corps and the Selective Service System. He said the
extensive publicity given the Peace
Corps has indicated that a statement of the relationship "seems,
advisable."

Dr. E. Kaiiffnian

Named Chairman
Of YMCA Hoard
Dr. Earl Kauffman Jr., professor of physical education,
has been named chairman of
the advisory board of the University YMCA.
New officers of the group are

John Williams, Junior in the College of Commerce, president: Pat
Ryan, vice president; Allen Todd,
freshmamn the College of Arts
ing, secretary; and Paul Kiel,
freshman In the college of arts,
and Sciences treasurer.

DANCE NITELY

DANCE NITELY

Bring The Gang To

BROCK'S

Richmond Road

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Upserters

Phone

WED. Thru SAT.

Featuring
with

JIMMY BALLARD

LITTLE KENTUCKY

DERBY

Dance

All-Camp- us

for
GREEKS AND INDEPENDENTS
Featuring

THE PACESETTERS

Admission By
Concert Stub Only

"'

10:30 p.m.
April 29
Student Union Building

Are You Planning?

DINNER
DANCE
PARTY
JAM SESSION
BANQUET
Whf Not Try tne Smartest Place In Town

CONGRESS INN
3k

Peace Corps volunteers can be
deferred from military service, Lt.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of
the Selective Service System, announced this month.
In an editorial in the April
edition of the Selective Service
Bulletin, the general said:
"The establishment of the Peace
Corps is in the national interest.
So the classification of registrants
In the Peace Corps can be handled as any other registrant engaged in activities In the national
health, safety, or Interest."
When they return home from
overseas duty. Peace Corps members could be eligible for further
deferment, Hershey said.
Important factors listed for consideration when the volunteer returns home, the director said,
would be age, physical condition,
marital status, and whether he
"continues to engage in an activity in the national interest."
Hershey made the statement to
clarify the relationship between

or

Phon.

All

Continuous Showing

Peace Corpsmen Eligible
For Military Deferment

LIFE

HARVEY

I&EN
ljr in
NOW

Jackie Cain. Alpha Delta Pi;
Stephanie Patty, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Cookie Leet, Alpha Qamma
Delta.
Betsy O'Roark. PI Kappa Alpha;
Carroll Baldwin, Phi Gamma
Delta; Lanna Coyle, Farmhouse;
Pixie Priest, Kappa Alpha; Nancy
McClure. Kappa Sigma; Ann Bell,
Sigma Phi Epsllon.
Barbara Hitt, Sigma Nu; Ann
Evans, Phi Kappa Tau; Sue Miller, Delta Tau Delta; and Julie
.Nobles, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Triangle and Alpha Tau Omega
fraternities have entered the derby
but have not entered candidates
for queen.
Delta Tau Delta will be trying
for its fourth consecutive derby
victory and its second straight
winning float In the fraternity
competition. In the sorority division. Zeta Tau Alpha won th
push cart race last year and Alph
Gamma Delta built the winning
float.

Presents An

t?Li

U3

IAIMNCE

GENE CRAVENS

THCATRE

Continued from Page 1
winning and runnerup teams in
each of the divisions, to the queen,
and to the winning float. A revolving trophy which went to the fraternity division winner has been
discontinued.
It was claimed permanently by
Delta Tau Delta fraternity last
year after Its third consecutive
derby win.
Voting for the queen will be In
the SUB ticket booth tomorrow
and Friday. The queen will be
crowned by Kathy Songster, first
attendant to the queen last year.
Last year's queen. Sue Buchanan,
is not in school this year.
The queen contestants and their
sponsors are Marilyn Starzyk. Zeta
Tau Alpha; Janet Lloyd, Kappa
Delta; Nancy Vaughn, Chi Omega;
Kitty Hundley, Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Patricia Rouse, Delta Zeta; Carolyn Mansfield, Delta Delta Delta;

1700 N. BROADWAY
or call Uick waiioct of

tor informgtio

and ReMoationt

Sponsored by
U. of K.

Fraternities and Sororities

EVERYONE WELCOME

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

Proper Glove Care
Has Primary Rules
AP Ncwsfeatures
The primary rule in glove care
not to wash thope meant to be
dry cleaned, nor dry clean leather
ones tagged as washable.
All fabric gloves, of course are
washable. But such leathers as
capes kin, glace kid, pigskin,
and suede often
chamois, doe-kihave washable finishes and are
labeled accordingly. Dry cleaning
fluids remove these finishes.
Wash leather gloves on your
hands in a rich lather of suds.
Use a washcloth or soft brush to
(tcrub the very soiled areas. Reverse the gloves by peeling or
pushing them off carefully from
Is

The Dolls
Are Tall

In

Tokyo

TOKYO (AP)
Japanese women are no longer the tiny kimono-cla- d
dolls that prewar Japan was
notfd for. They're growing into
big girls.
Recent statistics compiled by
an education
survey
ministry
thows that the average height of
between 1900 and
girls
1959 has increased from 58 to 61.04
Inches.
Measurements for 20 - year - old
women during the
period:
helphtr-60.- 44
to 61.24 inches;
105 fi to
111.76 pounds;
weight
chest 31.64 to 32.76 inches.
Experts attribute all this to
marked changes in the Japanese
way of living, such as better diet,
popularization of sports, and improvement of dwelling facilities
and environment.
Today's children in primary
and junior
high schools are
larger than youngsters were before World War II.
Striking features: Legs of 10 to
13 year old Japanese
chrildren
have grown remarkably longer and
girls have bigger chest measurements.
Some schools in Tokyo are already complaining that old desks
and chairs will need replacement
for the new generation.
What about the Japanese male?
According to the education ministry survey, he is keeping pace
with the Japanese female.

WcdncM.ay,

April

19, 1961- -3

Social Activities
Engagements

the cuffs down and then wash the
inside. Rinse in plenty of clear,
warm water. Squeeze gently. Do
not twist or wring. Blot gloves in
a towel.

HEAT UNNECESSARY
Before laying gloves flat to dry,
blow gently into ench one to puff
it into shape. Keep them away
from direct heat or sunlight.
Before leather gloves get completely dry, work them onto your
hands to smooth and reshape. If
they should dry first, wet your
hands, shake off excess moisture,
then work the gloves on with the
same kind of massaging method
used in fitting gloves. The moisture ofl your skin will soften the
leather enough to make it pliable.
Or roll the gloves in a damp towel
for a few minutes before massaging them on.
If fabric gloves become very
soiled, knead rich lather into the
particularly dirty areas and roll
them up tightly for 15 or 20 minutes. Rinse well, 6uds again, and
rinse again.
MOST ARE WASHABLE
All except the most fragile fabric gloves may be washed and
dried by machine. However, avoid
extreme heat to prevent shrinkage.
Although fabric gloves never
need to be ironed, they can be
finger-presse- d
to size and shape
while damp.

Betty Ann Oezt, Hopklnsville,
to Joseph Edward Cox, freshman
physical education major from
Hopkinsville.
Jeanette Yeary, freshman education major from Somerset, to
William Edward Berrier, senior
pharmacy major from Monticello
and a member of Phi Delta Chi.
The wedding will be July 2 in
Somerset.

Duncan

Receives

Senior Award
George Duncan, senior agricultural major from Auburn, recently
recieved the Alpha Gamma Rho
fraternity outstanding senior
The award, an engraved plaque,
was presented by its sponsor, Gene
Cravens, Lexington alumnus, at
the fraternity's annual Founders
Day Banquet last week.
Duncan recieved the award for
the campus and fraternity leadership and scholarship. He is presently local president and national vice president of the student
section of the American Society
of Agricultural Engineers. His campus activities include membership
in five professional, military, and
scholastic honoiaries.

j;
Members of the Cosmopolitan Club sell University President Frank
G. Dickey a ticket to their International dinner. The members
from the left are Linda Duncan, John Marta, and Robyn Wilcox.

Club To Hare International Dinner
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold
its international dinner at 5 p.m.
Saturday, at the Second Presbyterian Church, 460 E. Main St.
There will be an international
talent show with performances at
4:30, 5:30, and 6:30 p.m. Partici

PASQUALES PIZZA

Initiations

284 S. LIMESTONE

TAU
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity
initiated six students.
Those initiated were Jed Abrams,
Department of Agriculture tests Brooklyn. N.Y.; William Angel,!
show that hens getting too much Huntington, W. Va.; Louis Leve-- !
light at too young an age come town, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Harold Pass,
into production late and are infer- Louisville; Allan Siskind, Lyndon,
ior in body and feather
N.J.; and Robert Wilson, Springfield. N.J.
ZETA

pating will be performers from India, Indonesia, Latin American,
the Middle East, and the United
'
States.
Tickets may be purchased from
YMCA
members of the club, in the
and YWCA offices, or : at the
church.

BETA

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* Classified Information

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

Tissue Still An Issue

Kentucky

pontage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published four timet a week during the regular arnonl vear except during holiday! and
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR
Second-cla-

mmi,

Bob Anderson, Editor
Newton Spencer, Sports Editor
Managing Editor
Borrie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Lew Kino, Advertising Manager
Cardwell and Toni Lennos, Society Editors
Beverly
Skip Taylor and Jim Channon, Cartoonists
Nicky Tope, Circulation
Terry Ashley, Business Manager

Mole Wenninger,

WEDNESDAY NEWS STAFF
Ttvis Bennett, News Editor

Bill Martin,

Ed VanIIook, Associate
Sports

Out Of The Morass

Approximately 40 Student Congress representatives met Saturday at
Spindletop Hall to begin work toward formulating concrete congress
policies for eliminating campus problems.
Congress President Carry! Sipple
outlined 13 basic problems for the
congress to study and act on. They
are student apathy, University traditions, student participation in the
University and the congress, University-state
relations, raising high school
standards, academic standards and
admission requirements,
obtaining
more scholarships and grants from industry, improving communications,
priority of organizations, priorities in
the congress budget, and SC's role
on faculty and administrative committees.
Most of these concerns are worthy
of immediate study and action. As
Sipple said at the meeting, "I cannot
lead the congress without knowing
where it wants to go and what it
wants to do."
We agree and are pleased to see
the congress taking some positive
steps toward rectifying the lack of
direction that has hamstrung the
body in the past.
It was unfortunate that only 40
of the congress' 100 members were
present at the Spindletop meeting.
Such attendance mirrors the first point
cited by Sipple student apathy.

If the congress is to formulate and
carry out the ambitious policies
brought up at the Saturday meeting,
it will need the support and participation of all its members.
One recommendation of the congress discussion groups that should
be reconsidered and approached from
another angle, however, is the suggestion that
and University-statrelations lie improved by discouraging unfavorable
newspaper publicity.
The first rule of establishing favorable public relations is that good public relations begin at home. Another
principle of public relations is that
favorable relations must be deserved.
Suppressing and withholding the
unfavorable to give the impression
that one is batting 1.000 will never
achieve this end. It is far better to
admit to one's shortcomings and mistakes, then take steps to insure that
such things do not recur than to attempt to keep them from the public.
We should like to recommend to
Student Congress that it determine
the causes of publicity reflecting unfavorably on the University and congress and remove them, rather than
place the blame for such reports on
those who merely report them.
Such an attitude coupled with the
program outlined Saturday can do
much toward bringing the congress
out of the morass in which it has
dwelt for so long.
University-communit-

y

e

The ways of some of the University's minor officials are indeed
strange.
A Kernel reporter
Monday attempted to learn from a women's
residence halls executive housekeeper
if any toilet tissue had
received
to replace the offensive product that
caused Keeneland Hall women to
chuck rolls of the harsh stuff out of
windows Thursday.
After the housekeeper denied having any knowledge of the new tissue,
the reporter mentioned that a University purchasing agent had said that
he had ordered 25 boxes of tissue after
talking with the housekeeper. The
purchase had also been confirmed by
a local paper company, but the house
ln-c-

4If

Upholds Rules

and a thesaurus of anonyms on his
left, would remain quietly in his room,
absorbing the experience of life as
depicted by the printed word.
Stephen Gaines

Feeding Our Guests

To The Editor:
Despite the signs seen in some
campus offices, someone is failing to
plan ahead!
During the recent speech, band,
and choral festivals, no provisions
were made to feed our guests.
Both the grill and cafeteria in the
SUB were totally inundated each
time, resulting in both UK students
and guests alike being unable to eat
without standing in long queues.
The grill and cafeteria staffs deserve bouquets for their service despite the crowding.
Why can't some administrator
take the trouble to schedule meals
for our guests possibly in one of the
other less crowded cafeterias on
campus?
David Fulton Smith

More Than 'Sick'
To The Editor:
In regard to Miss "Black Bosom"
(Kernel, Friday, April 14), I think
it is quite sad that a girl should be so
well developed physically and yet to
be so underdeveloped mentally. The

ln-c-

Hopes Were Dupes'
he said
that

History, of course, repeats itself
as tragedy and then as farce.
Over the last two decades, we have
become all too familiar with the libimeral "dupe" or
paled by congressional inquisitors for
such offenses as having sponsored
some organization alnnit which he
did not always know all that might be
known.
Now the wheel has come full turn
and it is yesterday's wiseacre w ho has
become today's "dupe." Take, for instance, the case of Sen. Barry
of Arizona and the John Birch
Society. Robert Welch, the society's
founder, admits that he is an "acquaintance" of the senator. The society's Blue Book leaves noxloubt that
Welch's current and enthusiastic-choi- ce
for the presidency in 1964 is
Sen. Coldwater. One of the society's
most active and flourishing chapters
is in the senator's state of Arizona.
And yet the usually forthright senator,
who has a reputation for "laying it
on the line," insists that he doesn't
know whether he is for or against the
John Birch Society. "I can't answer
first

"fellow-traveler-

"

Cold-wat-

Readers Discuss Rules, Feeding Guests
To The Editor:
It is amusing to note that Jon
Alexander's letter (Kernel, April 13)
crucifies the rules set up by the administration to control such children
as his own impulsive self.
From the contents of his letter, I
have formed the opinion that what
he knows of life, he has read in books,
and will spend the rest of his life doing so. He surely lives in the past, and
tries to make his already dull life more
interesting by composing such dribble
as appeared in the Kernel Thursday,
written on impulse rather than fact.
I wouldn't be surprised if somewhere
in a dark corner lies a packet of
poems dedicated to persons who have
felt sorry for Mr. Alexander, and
given him a kind word.
If Mr. A. would remove his head
from his dream world, I am sure he
would realize the fact that a good
majority of the college students
neither have the foresight, initiative,
or mature status that would enable
them to govern their own lives. I
cite as an example the toilet paper
incident over at Keeneland Hall.
If the rules he condemns were
not in effect, then this University
would indeed be a kindergarten for
adults. I am also doubly sure that Mr.
Alexander, who must compose his
letters with a dictionary on his right

keeper said the facts were wrong.
In spite of the denial, the women's
resiliences received 15 cases of the
new paper and the Dean of Women's
Office later confirmed the purchase.
We wonder why the mere act of
purchasing new tissue should Ik; considered classified " information. We
wonder, too, why the housekeeper
was afraid that her "head would be
whomped off" if she made it statement to our reporter, forcing the reporter to go on up the ranks
we could find someone connected
with the women's residences who
would admit that the tissue had
ordered.
It would st em that we do indeed
have a "big issue alnnit tissue."

"I LIKE EICII" button is more than
just a "sick" joke, it is a sign of sickness in the individual that would wear
such a badge. I fail to see the mirth
in identifying with a name that sym-

bolizes the most heinous crime ever
committed against mankind.
I suggest that the owner of the
bosom bearing the "I LIKE EICII"
button do a little research (a little
should suffice) and enlighten herself
on some of the atrocities carried out
under the direction of Eichmann. If,
after getting acquainted with the adventures of Mr. Eichmann, the young
lady still feels a chuckle rise in her
throat, I suggest she seek psychiatric
help.
William F. Renton
( Editoh's Note We merely stated
that the young lady was modeling
the button, not endorsing the deeds
charged to Eichmann.)

Kernels
Those who know how to win are
much more numerous than thos'e who
know how to make proper use of
their victories. roltjbius.
If you aspire to the highest place
it is no disgrace to stop at the sec-

ond, or even the third. Cicero.
Wedding is destiny, and hanging
likewise. John lleijwood.

recently, "bequestion,"
cause I don't know too much alnjut
the society."
Then there is Rep. John Ronssclot
(R., Cal.) who, in his own way, has
often pointed the finger of scorn at
s
dupes and
"1 just don't
of the
know whether I'm a member," he told
the Los Angihs Times. "I don't deny
membership. I just don't know." If an
unfriendly witntss before one of the
inquisitorial committees were to be
that vague about possible membership in a committee formed in the
to furnish medical supplies to the Spanish loyalists, ho
would be