xt77h41jkw7p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77h41jkw7p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660325  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 25, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 25, 1966 1966 2015 true xt77h41jkw7p section xt77h41jkw7p Inside Today's Kernel
endorse O'Brien,
Young Republicans
Westerfield tor Congress leaders: Page

EIEIEKTIBIL
Vol. LVII, No. 105

I

Two.
Two-ma- n

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, MARCH 25,

19GG

art exhibit opens

Sunday:

Page Two.

'Trivia' is new guessing game: Page

Eight Pages

Three- -

Editor discusses
student's right to
counsel: Page Four.
President Johnson's proposal to lengthen Representative's terms divides Congress: Page Fire.
Banquet honors Wildcats: Poge Six.
Plans to establish divisional libraries
underway: Poge Seven.

Fall Registration
Begins April 4;
Late Penalty Set

GSG3

By RON IIERROX

Mink For
William Lowcnthal, president of Lowcnlhal's Inc.,
d
basketball to Kentucky
presents a
coach Adolph Rupp at last night's basketball
banquet held in the Student Center. The unique
mink-covere-

A

Baron

award was given by the local businessman to
"the team that has everything." The banquet
crowd of nearly 1,000 throughly enjoyed the
team's added honor. Sec story, page six.

SC Passes Constitution
w ithout
Student Congress gave approval without further debate
Thursday night to a new constitution which has been in the
drafting stages for nearly a year.
The constitution which is
basically the same document as
one rejected last month proposing
a merger between Congress and
the Student Center Board, was
passed in a 15-- 0 vote.
A key amendment introduced
by Hep. John Lackey outlined
a set of nine rights to be assured
any student going before the
student judiciary board.
Under the assured rights, no
student will be forced to testify
against himself, each student
shall be informed in writing of
the charges before the judiciary
board hearing, and each student
shall be given the right to hear
and question witnesses against
him and to present his own
witnesses.
One provision grants the accused student the right to have
an adviser of his choice but states

Debate Dissent
s

that he must be an adviser within
the University.
Other provisions include the
right of an impartial hearing,
right of appeal through a reviewing body, and the right of
a written or verbal transcript of
the hearing.
Lackey stated three reasons
for his list or "bill of rights":
most of the students are unaware
of existing rights; the "bill"
would enhance the prestige of
the rights; it is of major importance that the document come
from a
Under the provisions of the
current constitution, "intent to
amend" or present a new constitution must be made 30 days
prior to a campus referendum
w hich determines final approval.
SC President Winston Miller
said a referendum date had not
yet been chosen.
A major difference between
the proposed constitution and
the present governing document
is that legislative duties are more
clearly spelled out.

Student Deferment
Rules Established
(From Combined

Dispatches)

Guidelines for use by local
draft boards in deferring college
students were announced Thursday by the Selective Serv ice headquarters in Washington.
The standards are not specific
requirements, but are "advisory
criteria" to be considered by
local boards in processing student's application to be placed in
Class 2S, officials emphasize.
Registrants' activity in study
at a college, university or similar
institution of learning may be
considered to be necessary to the

maintenance of the national
health, safety or interest. These
standards exist:
1. When registrant has completed his first year of college
successfully and achieved a
scholastic standing in the upper
e
male students
half of the
in his class, or scored 70 or more
on the Selective Service qualification test, anil has been accepted for admission to the
second year of study or has
entered it;
2. When he has completed his
full-tim-

Continued On Page

8

The Assembly will be given
final decision-makin- g
pow er with
the right of overriding presidential veto.
Also included in the new
document is an impeachment
prov ision applicable to all representatives and executive officers.
Administratively, the constitution outlines six executive departments. They include departments of: Academic Affairs, FiRelations,
nance, Inter-SchoPublic
Physical Environment,
Relations, and Student Services.

Kernel Staff Writer
Preregistration for the 1966 fall semester will begin Monday,
April 4, and continue through Friday, April 15.
The whole complex process of registration will be completed
in late August and early September. As in last fall's registration,
exact dates and times will be assigned to each registrant, and if
he fails to report to the Coliseum at this time, his registration
will be cancelled.
advisers, and return the cards
For the first time, however, to
the deans' offices.
a late fee of $20 will be assessed
All registrants may have ID
against late registrants.
pictures taken during the
Priority for assignment to
period in Room 214,
classes will be based on final
Journalism Building, from S a.m.
grades for this (spring) semester.
to noon and from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
Scheduling will be done by IBM,
as it has been for the last two
Schedules will be mailed to
semesters.
the same address as the spring
Arts and Sciences students semester grades are, and students
advised to make arrangements
may receive instructions and are
from their dean's to have mail forwarded if they
schedule books
office. They should then report do not plan to be at this address.
to their advisers to decide what
These schedules should be
mailed out by July 31, the regiscourses to take, and fill out schedule cards. The adviser must sign trar's office has announced.
these cards and and keep one of
Students with complete schedthem.
ules will finish their registration
The student is. to take his
on Sunday, August 28, from 2:30
cards to Buell Armory, where he
to 9 p.m., according to alphawill receive an IBM card, fill
betical listing of last names.
it out, and return it along with
Students with incomplete
one copy of his college schedule
schedules will report to the Colicard.
seum on Monday and Tuesday to
The registrar's office has caupick up class tickets for courses
tioned students not to consider
in open sections. As in the earlier
when
their registration complete
registration, it will be an alphathey have left their advisers with
betical procedure.
schedule cards. They must also
clear w ith Buell Armory.
Anyone who fails to report
Procedure will be a little difto the Coliseum at his designated
ferent for students in Agriculture
time will have all his reserved
and Home Economics, Architecclass spaces cancelled, and redistributed for general use. Beture, Commerce, Education, Ensides having to go through the
gineering, Nursing, and Craduate
School.
whole process again in the late
They will get schedule cards
registration period of Aug. 31,
from the deans' offices, fill out
Sept. 1, 2, 6, 7, and 8, he will
schedule and IBM cards with
be assessed a late fee of $20.

Health, Education Conditions
In Vietnam Bad, Says Doctor
A

University doctor, who was

Johnson's
task force which studied
health and educational conditions in Vietnam, said today that
he found the health conditions in
a member of President
15-m-

Vietnam "the most despairing I
have ever seen."
He is Dr. Kurt W. Dueschle,
chairman of the department of
community medicine at UK.
k
The team returned from a
mission in Vietnam on
March 21. They will meet in
Washington, D.C. on April 4 to
review the mission and make
their recommendations to President Johnson.
"I found too few hospitals
thoughout the country, and those
I found had no water, electricity,
and too few beds," Dr. Dueschle
said.
Most of the hospitals have too
few people on their staffs, and all
staffs are underpaid, he said.
"Many of the Vietnamese doctors have been drafted into the
army leaving the civilian popu- two-wee-

lation without qualified medical
care," Dr. Dueschle continued.

Infectious diseases were the
most prevalent, but one half of
the cases are war injuries, he said.
"The United States is making
enormous contributions in education, medicine, and agriculture, and I think they will continue and intensify," Dr. Dueschle said.
"1 was impressed with the
involvement and commitment of
the U.S. personnel in Vietnam,"
he added.
The people of Vietnam value
education, health services, security and fair treatment. All
these tilings are necessary if the
people are to stay alligned with
the Saigon government, he said.
"I found the inoraleof the U.S.
troops high, and I was especially
impressed w ith their involvement
in the social services aspect of the
war," Dr. Dueschle said.
The Vietnam war is unique
with the military aspect in the
forefront and an attempt tobring

in social services at the same
time, he said.
The United States is making a
sincere effort to carry out the commitments of the Honolulu Conference, Dr. Dueschle noted.

I

L
DR. KURT DUESCHLE

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday March

2

25.

r,crc Jrc A'o Other,1 SayPrdeM

Cri

Republicans Endorse
Young
O'Brien, Westerfield Slate
;;:

r;ng

t

t

c!.s Club lat T.iht gde
Stud'.-n-

eri

iit

prefiut

.

net

and

).!.

said he thought the dull "would
lo endorse any
be
candidate prior lo the filing dead-

-

Repufyli-

its

prfsiden-t;- l

J h:i O'Lritnarid
Wet erf. t Id in the i:i.'n-iz.SC tlectj .ii
the Republi! a 2f--S
can, adapted a reslutivn. intro-

cniid-'e- s

O-- cr

1ni

i

-

"

A

n
i

fr

University Bloics Its Pipes
itb tbe icacaao-lik- e
The Cipms bole
irc unulr is just
tbe UnneTvit" steam lealinc from old pipes. On trie hil crcs
frcra the Administration BuHdisg a brtik in the expansion joints
of tbe beating pipe from tbe MirO build in g burst cadier tbii
eeL Tbe break occurred in a line of or ex pipes causing tbe
entire beating for tbe Lniervit to be switdbed to tbe old pipes.
br-Iic-n

Art Show

Two-Ma- n

Opens Here Sunday
A

te

oprn Sunday afterroon ni
Fine Arts Gallery.
Works in the exhibit are b
two faculty members of the UK
Department of Art, Instructor
Janis K. Stern bergs anfl Prof.
Raymond Barnhart.
Earn Lart will show constructions made during tlie past two
ears. ciirfr in Cahf'rnia a:id
Arizona. The hat not beeii
exh.bi'ed previouil)
Serr.beriis w ;U show ir.abo
w

':.&ae

pr.:.v

;,

a

EUROPE

3S-da- y
CC'JKTfJES

11
lrclwi

bvtt'-i- .

.

Students ToRead
Papers April 2

a

ji--

Tour
SPA,N

iMrc;t end

Irclwt

through A;jrJ 10. Tbe cery
open from non to 4 p.m.
Monda through Fnda . 10 a m
to 3 p.m. on Sat:rda. 3 to 5
p.m. on Sunda. md 7 to y
p.m. on Tnevdj and Thursda
is

vjrt-:r.-

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$588

prce

tr.r&s.

tJ.Zf 31

WILCO TRAVEL
K4:

EUCLID AVL

LrnStt,i

y

Undergraduates will present
ongmal research papers Saturday, April 2, at the Student
Cer.tenriial Corrmrtee s Gorier-erj'.- e
on Research and Creativity.
A corrir ttee of faculty mem-be- n
will jiidgt the papers that
base been chosen from those
submitted in the areas of bi
logical, social and physical sciences, humanities, and creative
works in the f:ne arts.
Writers of the best papers
in each field will recehe the
Oswald Award at a banquet to
be held 5.!0 p.m. on April 3
in the President's Room of the
Student Center. Dr. Richard
Sames of tlie National Science

S. Roy Wcodall Jr.. 23, 1962
Law School graduate, has been
appointed state insurance
and as such will be
tbe youngest member of Governor Breathitt's cabinet.
bo in 1355 reWcodall.
ceded UK's Sullivan Medallion
with his bachelor's degree, has
w orked the past
ear as general
counsel fx the insurance department.
The appointment follow s the
resignation of W "iliiam E. Bivin.
who vll "n?w go to the Revenue
Department, w here he will study
in 'depth the ejects cf propertv
tax equalization- Woodall, a nativ e of Paducah.

NOW SHOWING!
MARLON BRANDO
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See it f&r
The Monogtt

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UtMfcy BWtKi LW5uW
RODSTEIGER.w

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WliO MADE

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Tcay

Curtis Lcmtnsn
3LAKE

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FROM

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WARNER

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Presents

620,

9:00

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II

The Singing Nun!
SEE

TO

TH.i.?G'NAL

HIGH CAkAP CHAMPS
STARTS

No. 3 ot 9:41

Plus
LOVE IS MORE
THAN A

J- -TOM JONES"!

9:54

VTV'

vyRMtJUX

IN HIE

.

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, s Lexington, Kentucky, 40506. Second-claspostage paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
1'ublished for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications. Prof. Paul
Uberst, chairman and Linda Gassaway,
secretary.
Uegun as the Cadet In MM. became the Kecord in 19O0. and the Idea
In Itwa. Published continuously as the
Kernel since lla.

CC"?LETE!
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Kentucky's fifth insurance
commissioner in the last two
administrations.
is

-

Foundation w ill speaL

Tlie conference, which is open
to the public, will begin at 1
p.m. in the Student Center Theatre and Room 243. Reservations
for the banquet must be made
through the Centennial office
in the Student Center. Banquet
tickets are $3 a person.

open-miile-

Graduate Appointed
State Commissioner
er

art exhibit will

two-ma- n

duced b Jim Carter. Arts and
Science si'phomore. calling for
w h:jehearted support
fr the
two candidates.
O'Lnen. present SC"icePres-ident- ,
and W esterfield announced
their candidacies W ednesda) . To
date, no other students hase
candidacy in the election scheduled
AprJ 7.
Notini: this, YR President
Stre Tounc, .VicS sophomore.

line. Deadline is March 30.
Carter's resolution said loth
O Urien and Westerfield "have
fought diligently for the rights
of all students." Carter said his
vle concern in offering the resolution "is that we have an
student government that
is responsive to student needs.
It was also noted that if the
resolution passed it w ould he the
first time the Young Republicans
base endorsed a candidate for
Student Congress president and
vice president. Opponents of the
resolution referred to the constitutionality of such an endorsement. Upon examining the club

it was found that the
club had no section in its constitution which prohibited endorsement of campus candidates,
only of Republicans running in
the primary elections. The question was quickly called for by
Jay Allen White, AfirS sophomore.
In other business, Tom Rersot,
executive vice president, resigned
President
his position.
from
Young said that Rersot took this
action "because he thought it
unfair to the club and himself
to remain in a position which
he finds himself unable to commit
himself to wholeheartedly due to
unforeseen obligations." Tom
Woodall, an A&cS senior, was
appointed to fill out Bersot's
term of office. At White's suggestion the club accepted Wood-all'- s
appointment unanimously.

constitution

!

SUBSCRIPTION

RATES

Yearly, by mall 11.00
Per copy, from flies $ .10
KERNEL. TELEPHONES

Tonight!

Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
. Xill
....
Editor
V, News Desk, Sports. Women's Editor,
1U0
Socials
,.
Advertising, Business, Circulation XJlt

* .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, March 25,

190G- -3

Nothing To Do? Try Your Luck At 'Trivia '
By CAROLYN WILLIAMS
Kernel Feature Editor

in which Edward G. Robinson
played an industrial tycoon who
made his fortune by selling faulty
airplane engines to the Army?
On to the students of history.
Give the names of the two female
leads in "The 10 Commandments" which starred Charleton
Heston and Yul Rrynncr. In the
movie, "The Ruccanecr," who
played the roles of Andrew Jackson and Jean Lafitte?
Strictly for literature students:
Who were the male and female
leads in the movie, "The Razor's
Edge"? Also, the male and female
leads in the movie "The Brothers
Karamazov," and who played the
lead in "All Quiet on the Western
Front"? Name the three male
leads in "Death of a Salesman."
Had enough? If you haven't,
continue on to these miscellaneous trivias: Name the town
in which Superman lived as a
small boy; Give M's (of James
Bond fame) full name; Give the
full name of the inventor in
Donald Duck; Give the name of
Roy Roger's ranch; What is
Scrooge McDuck's one great passion in life? (Hint: It is not collecting money; that was his vocation).
Name the lady who lived
across the hall from "My Little
Margie", a TV show; What
material is Ben Cartwright's

The name of the name js
called "Trivia" and it's somewhat of a new gucssing-gam- e
that's guaranteed to keep you
awake at nights racking your
brain for the answers (well,
almost).
As a matter of fact, we'd like
to invite you to contribute to our
game if you think you've got
some
trivia.
From time to time, we'll share
your trivia with the readers.
So for a starter, here's some
trivia which was lent to us from
Indiana University and Vander-bil- t.
Oh yes, do try to get some
studying done in between (only
about five weeks til finals, you
know).
Here arc some questions for
our readers who are students of
music. Who were the leads in
the original cast recordings of
"The Sound of Music"? "South
Pacific"? and "The Roar of the
The Smell of the
Greasepaint
honest-to-goodne-

Crowd"?

Now for the business students
(we have something for everyone) . . . if someone owns all four
railroads in Monopoly, what is
the rent you have to pay if you
land on one of them (give us
the name of the railroads, too).
What is the name of the movie

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Translate the Latin on Playboy's penthouse door; What's the
type of airplane Snoopy flies
when chasing the Red Baron?
(You must give the exact type
model and name of manufacturer);
Name the ghost on "Topper";
Name the ranch Spin and Marty
lived on.
That's the end of our first
fling at trivia. See you soon?

What's the year of Bond's first

briefcase made of? Translate the
Latin on the Marllwiro package;
Name the paper and editor for
which Clark Kent (Superman)
worked; Who is Bond's wife;

Bentlcy? Name Honeymoon's
birthday (We're told this is a
must for all serious majors in
trivia).

I4lh To Join UK

Alpha Chi Omega
Will Install Sunday

Beauty
For The Asking

Mrs. Darrcll R. Nordwall, national president, will speak on
"The Bonds of Alpha Chi

The 101th chapter of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority will be initiated into the Fanhellenic system
at UK this weekend. The sorority
will raise the local women's
number to 14.
Local alumnae and colony
members will welcome collegi-ate- s
from Indiana University,
Butler and Ball State at a reception Friday night in the President's Room of the Student
Center.
The formal initiation will take
place at the Maxwell Street Presbyterian Church on Saturday
afternoon. The Alpha Mu chapter
from 1U will officiate.
Mrs. William II. Strauss, province president, will be the
mistress of ceremonies at the
formal installation banquet to be
held Saturday evening at the
Hunt and Turf Room of the Imperial House. A short welcoming
speech will be presented by UK
President John W. Oswald and

MERLE NORMAN
Cosmetic Stuilio

Omega."
The activities on Sunday will
begin with all members attending
the Maxwell Street Presbyterian
Church. In the afternoon, a reception at the Helen I. King
alumnae House will be given for
faculty, collegiate Fanhellenic
members, city Fanhellenic members, parents and friends.
Mrs. Kirby Post, a Lexington
alumna, is in charge of the installation program. Members
being installed are Barbara
Combs, Paula Davidson, Jane
Delph, Julia Fears, Betty Foley,
Nancy Coin, Linda Henson. Jane
Laufenburg, Mary Sue Lindley.
Sharron
Nielsen,
Nancy
Rogers, Laura Sheffler, Ann
Cinda Wall, Rebecca
Pamela Williams, Linda
Winchell, and Julia Zachem.
She-war-

West-erfiel-

d,

d,

By HERMINE

AUBREY

Beauty Consultant
Have you seen the new bright-eye- d
look on magazine covers? That's the
fashion for spring, and it's not only
meant for cover girls.
White eye shadow, either fluid or
brush-ois the marvelous "secret ingredient." Smooth the white shadow
over your brow bone, make sure to
cover the entire area from the bottom
of the brow bone right up to the eyebrows. See the difference! The area
between lid and brow is wide and
light. As a result your eyes look larger
and brighter already. Don't stop here.
Apply the white fluid shadow to your
eye- - lids. 'Then- - right' on" top of it,
smooth your 'favorite colored shadow.
Voila! Your lids are a subtle shade
just perfect for spring's pastel fashions. Come in for a complete eye
make-uIt's free of charge! Just
phone 254-348-

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MRS. BETTYEJ. KLAUSS

,

Nursing Instructor
Has Unusual Display
By SARA ANN RICH
Kernel Correspondent
HENDERSON -- Have
you
been bitten by the "Universalis
Numismatica Domestica"?
I f so , your cha nces for recovery
are very poor. According to Mrs.
Bet t ye J. Klauss, nursing instructor at Henderson Community College, the "Universalis Numismatica Domestica"
or "coin bug" is the cause of a
disease that is rapidly sweeping
the country. Mrs. Klauss should
know, for she designed and constructed the "Universalis Numismatica Domestica".
While a biology student at
Evansvillc College, Mrs. Klauss
was inspired by a headline in a
coin magazine and decided to
give the numismatic bug an
actual form.
Within a month Mrs. Klauss
had completed both a male and

female of the species, using such
materials as paper mache, coat
hangers, modeling clay and spray

paint.
Today, the "coin bug" appears on tie tacks, ladies charms,
and lapel pins of members of coin
collecting fraternities.

Spengler
Studi
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* A

'Family' Affair?

The John Lackey student "Bill
of Rights' received severe pruning
on one important point before it
was approved by Student Congress
Thursday ni pjit.
Perhaps Congress members did
not recognize the possible significance of limiting the student riht
to counsel cf his choice "within the
University."
It is not logical that since only
those within the University may
bring charges, only those within
the University should be able to
participate as defense counsel.
Behind this thinking is a more
important point: Let's keep all
University problems "within the
family. While this sentiment undoubtedly w ill be advantageous to
the University's public relations
image, it is not in the best interests
of student rights.

Second's Best
An ominous, somber and dis-

gusting black cloud crept into the
midst of a gala celebration Thursday night. The cloud dampened a
banquet honoring the University's
basketball team for its superlative
season: Coach Rupp as the greatest
coach in the land, and UK's student
athletes as the very stuff of our
country 's moral fibre.
In the midst of this fanfare, a
local sports editor tried to prove
why he thought the Wildcats were
number one in a certain "division"
of the United States. The issue was
decided, he said, when white Kentucky beat white Duke in the NCAA
The Texas Western-Uta- h
game was played for another
championship, according to him- semi-final-

s.

It is hoped the Wildcat basketball team would prefer to be the
number two team in the entire
country than the champions of the
"white" division.

A
A

"Man, Thai Big

common fault among many

Kou&1

We can conceive of times when
the student might not receive the

best counsel within the University.
After all, anyone whose advice he
might seek -f- aculty, administrator,
or fellow student -- is linked with
the Univ ersity and therefore subject
in some degree to University pressures. For example, a staff number
in the office of the Dean of Men

could not represent adequately the
cause of a student. He would be
caught in an acute
situation, being charged
both with enforcing University regulations and defending the student.
He would be both prosecuter and
defender in the same case.
conflict-of-intere-

st

An outside lawyer or other consultant would be free from such
conflicts of interest and in a much
better position to give the student
an honest defense.

One of the basic principles of
justice is the disqualification of
otherwise interested parties in a
case. No judge would hear a case
in w hich he had a personal interest.
Likewise, no lawy er w ould fight a
case against his own employer.
Furthermore, the requirement
severely limits the possibility of outside intevention in the student s behalf by such organizations as the
American Civil Liberties Union,
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
and other such groups.

Myths And Marriage
enly 1j the domineering
rrotiri-irrUthe pxr henpecked
husband has perhaps been the most
frequent subject for humorists since
the beginning of time. As someone
recently remarked, marriage makes
all men wiser, but by then it's
too late.
If the humorists and philosophers of every era have agreed
upon anything, it might be that
bachelors are carefree, husbands
are harnessed, spinsters are frustrated and wives are contented
(though frequently autocratic).
Now comes the U. S. Public
Health Service to challenge these
time-wor-n
impressions as nothing
but old wives' tales or myths. The
Service, a branch of the Department of Health, Education and
Welfare, has just published a report
based upon the study of 7S5 adults
by a Berkeley, Calif., psychiatrist.
Among other things, the study
purports to show that a married
man is the happiest of all God's
creatures. His spirits are higher,
he worries less and he is more
fully satisfied than the bachelor
or even the spinster or married
woman it concludes.
And, guess who turns out to be
the most unhappy, maladjusted of
Sec-iD-

Until the student is free tocy
counsel of his choice, within or
without the University, he has
guaranteed no real right. While we
do not doubt the competence of
University community members in
advising students brought before
the Judiciary Rard, w e do not feel
students should be limited in this
way in his choice.
Keeping the

University

mud

from the public ey e is no justification for denying the student his

rights of "due process."

Whitewashed Image

institutions of higher education

J"'P,Kc,.,,.,y

Toms in disguise." Other students
claim the executive council is concerned about "what some white
citizens of Frankfort will think if
they see Negroes and w hites sitting
together on Bluegrass soil." Backing this theory', another student
charged the administration with
"always being concerned about
what the whites will think and not
even considering us as a student

i

the lot? Why, the "carefree" bachelor, of course. He is, according to
the study, likely to be dissatisfied
with his work, out of step with
the rest of the world and inclined
tendencies.
to have "anti-social- "
Summing up, the researcher and
author said:
"In accordance with the popular
view of marriage as a triumph for
women and a defeat for men . . .
we could expect to find those men
who have escaped marriage to be
much better adjusted than those
women who have failed to marry
. . . (but) . . . the data suggests the

opposite."
As you may have guessed by
now, the researcher and author of
this astounding report is a woman
Dr. Genevieve Knupfer, byname.
The title, of course, doesn't reveal
her own marital status, but if we
were forced to make a wager on
it, we'd be inclined to bet she's
still single and stalking her prey.
Most
ladies
clever
young
especially if they happen to hold
doctorates in psychiatry' are absolutely fiendish when it comes to
the art of persuading the unsuspecting and unarmed male of the evils
of bachelorhood and the wonders
of wedlock.
The Wchmotul Times Dispatc

toda is a constant public image
concern, without regard to the individual rights of students.
A note from Frankfort indicates
this concern even supercedes the
seasons of the year. The concern for
promotion of a public image is providing a colorful problem for the
students at Kentucky State College.
The college's executive council body."
has issued a decree saying students
Perhaps Kentucky State should
on the lawn or any realize that whitewash is not always
can no longer sit
part of the campus facing the main the best public image paint.
highway fronting the school. As a
predominately Negro college, Kentucky State apparently feels this
edict will keep students from disThe Kernel welcomes letters from reader
wishing to loiiinirnt on any topic. Because of
coloring their campus.
The South's Outstanding College Daily
spme limitations, letters should be limited to IM
words. We reserve the right to edit letter reThe new ruling has upset the
U.N'rvERsrTY of Kentucky
rived,
munuNcrlpis villi be accepted at
llie editor's
but they do not under1
students,
ESTABLISHED
The letleis submitted should be signed a
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1000
follow: (or students, name, college and class and
stand dogmatic administrative delovul telephone number; for faculty members,
Walter Crant.
and academic rank; for
iiviii,
Terence Hunt, MmuinUm Editor alumni, uepaitment
name, hometown and class; for Univervotion to keeping a fair public Linia Max. Eiecvtitt Editor
sity lUK members, name, department and posiJohn Zeh, eu Editor
tion; lor other readers, name, hometown and
image or why they should be subject Jvur Ckuham, Mtociate Sevs Editor
hometown telephone number. Unsigned letters
Kenneth Creen, Assix itite Newt EdlU
eni annul be conauleied for publications. All letters
to disciplinary action merely for
Henry Rosenthal, Sports Editor
should l typewritten and double spaced.
Camolth Williams, Feature Editor
Uttvis should be addressed to: the Editor,
Mahcarkt IUii ky, Artt Editor
the Kentucky Kernel. Journalism Building. Unijoying the Bluegrass environment.
versity of Kentucky, or they may be left in the
even charged, adOne student
Itoom
of the Journalism
editor's
'
S
Marvin Hunuatk, 'CNrvtiLftofi Staiuitie'r Dulldlnf. vlike,
iluam KxApr, Advertidng Manager
ministrators with being "Uncle

The Kentucky Kernel

-t

Editor-in-Chi-

11J--

* .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, March 25.

Term Of Office Proposal
Draws Congress Factions
By WILLIAM KNAPP

Kernel Staff Writer
President Johnson's proposal
to lengthen terms in the House
of representatives has divided
Congress into at least two factions.
The Johnson proposal would
amend the U.S. Constitution to
terms for
provide for four-yea- r
representatives, and the entire
House would be elected in Presidential election years.
Opponents argue the proposed
amendment is just another
scheme in the best
e
traditions
of national politicians, w hile supporters of the amendment claim
it would provide better government for America.
Il is clear, however, that the
.proposal to lengthen the term of
office for representatives is contrary to the intentions of the
founding fathers. Consequently,
one faction has collected the
thoughts of Alexander Hamilton,
John Jay, and James Madison
on the subject.
In "Federalist No. 52," it is
argued, "It is essential to liberty
that the government in general
should have a common interest
with the people, and representatives should have an immediate
dependence on, and an intimate
sympathy with the people. Frequent elections are unquestionably the only policy by which
this dependence and sympathy
can be effectually secured."
Jay, Hamilton, and Madison
terms
propagandized fo