xt79319s2m08 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79319s2m08/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19570412  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 12, 1957 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 12, 1957 1957 2013 true xt79319s2m08 section xt79319s2m08 Twenty Five Organizations Enter Little Derby
men's oruanizatlons rue cn'rred i:i UK'-- ;
first Little Kentuckv Deibv. to he held tlv weekend of
May
Applications were chrd Ht Thursday, Mlowinii a
.tnno-;meApr.l
three d.y rxttiv ion of the prcv.ou--'.deadiive.
x
Mni' teams entered in the I)e:hy l:il:i!
ie
all except Smma Chi: th Qiia.ir.n...!e Mom-torHall; ;i t Fl n;r V,Uk-ImidTlrtd Fl' or Hrec kmi
Tlradley II.'.U; Doiioum Hall; Kitten Lod':c: and
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active sororities on
rairpus: Krrnrland II ill (two groups); P.oyd Hall (tlirre
groups); Jewell Hall (two groups); Patterson ll.ill (two
groups); Hamilton House, Lydia Brown House, and Oil
lard House.
yroups will assist the male entries in the
The co-e- d
Derby with the making of costumes ond stall decorations.
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eiiator .Hill To Speak
At Commencement
)
Senator Lister Hill (
lias been selected as the principal speaker for the University
of Kentucky's 90th Commencement. .
UK President Frank Dickev
!
also announced tins week mat
Doctor Edward Elson, pastor
of the National Presbyterian
Church, Washington, D.C., has
been named as baccalaureate
speaker.

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University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, April 12, 19."7

By ANN SMITH

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Alistair Cooke
To Talk Here
On April. 23
Distinguished
Alist.iir Cooke, w inner of radio's coveted IYabody Award, will speak at the UK
atithor-leeturer-journali-

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Memorial Coliseum, April

2.3.

The lecture, "Interpreting Hritain and the Uniteil States to
Each Other," is scheduleil to lx'gin at S:l") p.m.

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native of Montgomery, Alabama and a Thi Beta Kappa mem- MM
ber, Senator Hill was graduated
SENATOR LISTER HILL
from the University of Alabama in
1914. He received his LL,B. degree from Alabama and Columbia man of the Senate Appropriations
Universities and his LL.D. from Committee and the Senate EducaAlabama and Alabama Polytechni-ca- l tion Committee.
Institute.
Senator Hill's legislative activiIn 1923,. at the age of 28, he was ties have ranked him high in the
elected to the House as its youngest field of United States Senate
member and served until 19.18 when leaders. His name has been closely
lie was elected to the Senate to fill associated with federal develop
an unexpired term. He has served
continuously in the Senate since nesst education and farm programs. D. Roosevelt.
that time. At present, he is ehair- - In 1950, he was proclaimed
A

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The 180th anniversary of the
hirth of Kntnrkv's f unions fr:itor.

Henry Clay, Is. a fitting occasion
Week speech
lor the
by a noted journalist. Hie title of
the sjx'ech is '"Latin America Since
Henry Clay."
Joshua H. Powers, widely experienced in reportiim Iitin American
affairs, will speak toninht at 8 p.m.
in the training school auditorium
of the Taylor Education Huddim:.
A native of Kentucky, Power in
president of the firm hearing hit
name and representing l.0 foreign
publications, lie established the
firm to represent the world-famo- u
newspaper, I.a Prensa I.a Prensa
.
...
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nurnui
Aire, Argentina.
Powers bean his long association
with Latin America in 1919 when
he arrived in IUienos Aires. Alter
(Continued on Page 8)
Pan-Americ-

An address

Court Justice Stanley Heed
UK Registrar Robert L. Mills is being considered for an and the presentation of a book fund given in his name marked
"associate professorship of educational administration at the the beginning of the annual Law; Day event last Friday at
University-of-Texas'reported Wednes- - Memorial Hall.
an authoritative-sourc- eday.
lleed spoke briefly to law students and gave them
The. source "quoted Dr. Charles Paul Poner,
suggestions for professional success and related these sugof the Main University gestions to his own experiences. "You have your youth for just
for Academic Affairs and
of the University of Texas as saying that Dr. Mills has not yet a short time", he said. "Be sure to use it well."
In presenting, the $12.51).. Rec.d tornev. said of Mr. Reed that '.'he
been appointed but is "imd-e- active consideration for th
Book Fund to the UK Law College, was keenly aware of the ((instituDr. Mills refused to state whether, University Extension, and with the
Gordon B. Davidson, Louisville at- - tional burdens which rested upon
made-b-

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To Have Talk
By Journalist

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Texas Considering Former Justice
Ta Iks At Law Day
Mills For Position

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f,ir the hrnrtu
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The IVbut ante St.ikes Will he held a? 8 p 111. Ad.UPs .;,
W ill he 2a tents
(Continued on I e 8

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Cooke is at present director of
the television program, "Omnibus."
and chief U. S. corresjxmdcnt for
champion of the creation of rural ;
V
JhMacieMer-- i England
relectrificioirbylhTNatioTrHEA ian.
Convention. He and the late Senato
IYabody
In
tor George Norris were authors of Award, addition won the Sylvania
he has
the
the bill creating TVA, and he later
led the legislative battle to kill the Award and the Look Magazine
Award. He is the author of "A
Dixon-YatContract.
Generation On Trial." "One Man's
He was author of the Hill Rural Amerlri" and "fhrivl m.is
I eiepnone aci, passed in
anci
Cooke S lecture here is spon- a leader in the Senate for soil con- - iQlcd bv the central Kentuckv
tservation, price supports and iarm1Coucort and LeCLure -- Serie-Inc
s
ne students Will be admitted on ID
crop insurance.
nas supported numerous oiner oius Corcis .
which provided loans for rural
Cooke first came to the United
development.
States from England in 1932 on
His legislative proposals have a Commonwealth Fellowship for
also shaped Federal aid for such 'graduate study at Yale and Harstate improvements as hospital vard. He returned on an immicare and public health service.
grant visa in 1937 and. in 1941, beA Veteran of the First World came an American citizen.
War, Lister Hill fought strongly
Since 1938, he has been a comfor veterans' benefits and was co- - mentator on IT. S. Affairs for the
author of the G.I. Bill of Rights Hritish ttroadcastin? Company.
and the Korean Veterans Bill.
Cooke's lecture will be the last
Well known for his support of in this year's Concert and Lecture
Social Security and Federal aid to Series.
housing: and public works, Hill also
lent his support to such interna-tionmatters as the Marshall
Plan, the Atlantic Tart and the
Point Four Program.
From 1940 to 194G, he served as
There will be no Kernel pubdemocratic leader and assistant to lished next week due to the
Senate . Leader Alben W. Barkley Easter vacation. The next Kernel
will appear on April 2G.
under the leadership of Franklin

(

committee

trrtnrd the "fitt.il jml
for the Little Drib urrkirtil.
rirnti

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ans u:iM i t l;nii-rat- e
that M. r, i .l
would serve to
ai.v teams tro;n the Deihy
awaid tiie bet post tuitions to those tern- r;u il;f ins:
with the fastest tunes ihc v.i;d the conunit tee had first
of the (;'iali-fyiiderided to eliminate some teams as a
heats, hut had discarded the idea. Fa.il nder on
each team will rule once around t lie euuler ti;uk during

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alio will .No (C!iv,vte in the lvhut.ir.te

Twenty-fiv- e

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or not he will take the position at
the Texas school. Dr. Mills pointed
out. however, that the title of the
under consideration is th it of
Chairman ;i the Department ol
Educational Administration.
He said that lie plans to announce his (UcHon .coon.
No appointments will be made by
the Texas I'niversity until the
regular budget has been presented,
the source stated.
Dr. Mills' interests lie in the
field of education and finance.
Dr. Mills va appointed registrar
in Aprrl, 1 54. ' The title was
chanced to Dean of Admissions
this vear. He holds three deurees
from' UK A H. 1939 , M.A. tl941,
tir.d Fd D. (1951
Ilr has worked with Army Air
Tone Technical Schools, with vari.

ous
Lu-.ca-

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(!.i. MtHMfHs. including the

ct School Scrvhc ami the

State Department of. Education,
He has been associated with the
development of Kentucky's Founda-jo- b
th-Program of Education, served
as executive secretary to the State
Advisory' Committee on Educational Policy and was consultant
to the President's Committee for
t lie
White House Conference on
Education.

his shoulders."
Davidson told attending students
and faculty members that "We
could observe and sympathize with
this man in his struggle to properly balance his beliefs in a strong
lederal Covcrnmcnt while at (be
same time protecting what he believed to be the inalienable rights
of the states."
At the Law Day lunch'-onDean'
William L. Matthews announced
the, following awards: Kentuckv
Law scholarships Lee Ilrewster,
IJ( c hamp Hrouan, Arthur Urooks
Jr.. Charles Calk. Robert Cetrulo,

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Davlilil Saving
I'niversity

clocks will be moved
ahead one hour at 1 a.m. Sunday, April 28. when Lexington
reverts to Daylight Satin? Time.
President I rank (i. Dickey said
ITv will remain on fast time indefinitely as lorir as it is the
official lime of the city.

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Charles Fnuhsh. Riihard Fivmire
Jr.. (llenn Greene Jr. Je- - e Hoyu,
I ina Inabi.it. Dale Nathan. Paul
Saad. Mel K.ott. Don Snath, and

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KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. April

HE

12. lfT.7

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book"

TAT McSIIANE

JIM HAMPTON
"I put things off"

'Couldn't study in dorms"

Williams To Speak Monday
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HERB SC'IIARFF
'Used to hit sack early'

JIM MARSHALL
"No

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Dr. Kobin M. Williams Jr., a former sociologist at
University of Kentucky, will return to .the campus Monday
night to deliver the final Hlazer Lecture of the semester.
He will speak at 8 p.m. in the stitute of Mental Health
Among other works, he is author
Guignol Theater on "Our Chang
of "Reduction of Intergroup Ten(Jim Hampton who said, "I guess use it or find a need for the library ing American Institutions.
I am like a lot of other college to be open."
A native of North Carolina, Dr. sions." published in 1947. and "The
students, I put things off until the
American Soldier," published in
Linda Hurst, commenting on the Williams received his undergradulast minute and then . . . well library being open on Sunday ate decree from North Carolina 1949.
vou know the rest. I am taking night said, "I don't think there is
His address will conclude the
a course now that requires the use as much socializing on Sunday State College and has graduate
Cornell ninth year of the lecture series
of the reserve room and I have night as there is through the week degrees from Harvard and
the class at 9 a.m. Monday."
and I can study better."
universities. At nresent he is a made possible by funds from Mr.
Pat McShane, a Patterson Hall
Another comment from Dan professor of sociology at Cornell, and Mrs. Paul G. Blazer, Ashland.
resident said she couldn't study in Millott was that, "the library
Since 1949 Dr. Williams has been The lectures are open to the
the dorm, "because people are should be open on Sunday night,
consultant for the National In- - Nlic at no charge.
making noise in the halls and because I like to go to the lake

Receives Favorable Comment
Storv and Pictures

P.y IMH'Cl

--

McCULLOt C.U

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Students ARE taking advantage
of the Library on Sunday niRht.
of" keeping the UK
The 'trial-run- "
library open on Sunday nights
brought favorable comment' from
a representative group of students
present for the first night opening

last Sunday.

Jim Marshall, a graduate

stu-

dent at UK on the Southern

always coming in your room." She
went on to say that she didn't
come to the library to use the
books there, but that she brought
her own books to study.
This seemed, to be the general
Tasr of mot of the undergraduates.
Marshall went on to say he had In the reserve room at 8:30 p.m.
attended two other colleges this there were 54 undergraduates, only
year and that neither of them two of whom were using books
kept their libraries open on Sun- : that were on reserve. At the same
day night. He said, "Sunday night time there were 14 graduate stu- jives me an opportunity to pre- dents, all of which were using
pare for my Monday classes and books that were on reserve.
I wish thev would continue the
Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson said,
JJl UJIitlll,
"We will open ihe library when- Another comment was made by ever "there are enough students to
Ite-pion-

al

Training program doing
work in Public Administration,
.said, "We have no text in the
courses I am taking and I have
to do all the parallel reading from

on Sunday afternoon and I can
use the library to study in on

Sunday night."
Herb Scharff voiced the comment that, "I usually hit the 'sack'
early on Sunday night, but now
vc
t ha h e library tsxperr-r-t- ia
taken advantage of the conven-

V7

WE'RE
ALWAYS
RIGHT
ON Y&UR
LUBE JOB!

tt

ience."

There's only one right way to do a lube
job, and that's with care, skill and precision . . . the way we do it here... Try

The library will stay open from
7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on April 14 and
28, May 5 and 12, as part of the
experiment.
men signed the
of Independence.
laration
Fifty-si- x

'

us . . . and see!

ROSS TEXACO SERVICE

Dec-

Phone.

521 S. Lime

2-71-

Serving the people of Lexington and Central Kentucky

for the past 91 Years

V...

Presents
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS

in MEN'S CLOTHING
,

s

i-

Sl

Hart, Schaffner and Marx

Varsity Town

from

tiff

U

from

$69.50 up

$65.00 up

'

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,!ff'l q

Haspel
--

-

Palm Beach

Griffon

from

from

from

VT"

$28.75
Vii

1'

These

;fT

and up $43.95 and up $55.00 and up

Ore Styled iri both the-two
FIBERS as
new man-mad- e

SLiitS

and

tvC??

hnttor mnrifk nnrl

mniK rf

and
garments.
ydur
your headquarters for fine clothes and a perfect fit at a
Make KAUFMAN-'Dacron and others.
price you can well afford.

"oil

Dress Right

the

well-a- s

all-wo-

ol

all-sil- k

You Can't Afford Not To
Men's Furnishings
and Hats
Boys' Clothing
2nd Floor
Men's Clothing
3rd Floor

1st Floor

BUDGET TERMS

30, 60 and 90 days
No carrying charges.

S1VVL CENTER

-1-

35 WeT

NWN

08

* Till

KI N 11 ( Rl

KIKMI. Iiiin.

12.

lr,- 7-

Language Conference
To Be April 25-2- 7

FLOWERS

rptril

Occasion

For Any

Nearly
to .ittrm! llir trntli .uuin.i
prisons air
I'niM isity of Kentucky Pornn L.nmu.if ( onlnciu e Apnl
MM)

23-2-

7

The conference, which

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is holding its dt

nni.d celebration
this year, w ill include lectures on teaching ol hiji school Latin
and modicn languages, teaching of languages in elrmrntarx
scliools. classical languages, biblical and pati istic languagi
Slavic and Oriental languages, 1'irnc h. Italian. Cervn. m and
I Iehrcw.

......

.$

Tau Si pin a Dancers

CALL

it

...

Michler Florist
DIAL

417 East Maxwell
The conference, which is holding be obtained from the Department
its decennial celebration this year, of Anc ient I anguagrs and Departwill include lectures on teaching ment of Modern Languages.
of high school Latin and modern
languages, teaching of languages
s:
in elementary schools. - classical
languages, biblical and patristic
uith
languages. Slavic and Oriental languages, French. Italian. German
MzccfihuJnan
and Hebrew.
In addition there will be con(Author ef "Dartfoot Dy lv'ilA Chute," ttf.f
ferences on comparative literature,
medieval studies, linguistics and
"Tau Sigma of Orthosis will present its annual Modern existentialism.
The conference will hold a preHOW MUCH IS THAT IXHHTSH
Dance Concert at S p.m. today and Saturday in the Kuclid liminary session April 23. with a
lecture by Aziz Atiya, director of
Avenue Building.
IN THE WINDOW?
the Institute of Coptic Studies.;
The program, presented under the auspices of the Physical Atiya will speak on, "The Crusades
and their Influence on Western
Education Department, is directed hy Hetty Cena Blanton.
Dear Mom and Dad (writes Zolda May Ninllmtfor, soplO.
Civilization," in the Bluegrass
included in tne procram are of the Yaauis. "Cam-ire.nnri room of the Student I'nion Build- You have boon asking nio to account for all the money
Carolyn Arnett, Jules Braverman, "Manhatten Towers."
ing at 8 p.m.
I spend. Thero follows a day by day summary of recent
Mareia Goldstein, Jane Gregory,
An international relations ses-- 1
Pat Burke will handle the licht- expenditures. Don't forget, you asked for it.
wayne ivioore, wayne jng. Stage crew is made up of sion will be held Thursday at 1
cifuu
Smith. Tom Judy, Joanna Gewertz, Joan Winkler,
MONDAY:
o y c e Seymorr, p.m. in the Guignol Theatre with
ou.ut wiimu,
naiper, winy Annie Walden, Beverly Warren Dr. Amry Vandenbosch presiding,
?2.7S telegram to the Secretary of the Army, offering
Rodes. Nancy Beardon, Rebecca Robert Pile, and Sara Proctor.
The session will hold a symposium
to go instead of Elvis.
Carolos,
Ann Crawford. Susan
and discussion on "Some Problems
Beverly
Ravmond
pack of Philip Morris, my favorite, and yours,
$0.2G
Rosemary Horstman. hart, and Warren.Ruh are on thell of Southeast Asia." Included in
Tom
Nancy McKmly. Judy Ruffner, publicity committee. House com- - the symposium will be representa
if you know a good thing when you taste one!
sanura Kactcnrr; rmiltee" is'eomfWH nf n r TVf HITT tives from - the mbaiicualhc.
i
$0.5O-rrrrrritfnitforvrrlerptttg-ttm-miyringTn- y
The program consists of "Festi- - G- Carr. Miss Lovaine Lewi's, and Philippines, India. Korea, Indo- first hour class twelve days in a row.
nesia. New Zealand. Japan, and a
val" (tango and mambo rhythms), Marie Edwards
former professor of economics from
Shades" (a study in contrasting
Tickets for the penormance aie Chungking, China.
movement and contrasting shades),
Following the international reon sale in the Student Union
"Statement" (an expression of
lations sessions. President and Mrs.
complexity), "Huckleberry Fin." Building. Prices are: adults, $1; Dickey will hold a reception from
'Concepts in Contrast," "Rhythm students, .75, and children, .50.
4 to 5 n.m. at Maxwell Place hon
Shown above are the Tau Sigma dancers practicing for Ihrir annual
Modern Uance Concert. Dancers are: (I. to r.) Wayne Smith, C arolyn
Arnett. Tom Judy, Marria Golstein, Jane CIregory, Jean Long, aiid
Jules Braverman.

rr

Tau Sigma Concert
Will Start Today

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Barn-Darne-

om-rtun.-- and

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the untrained eye
j

conference.
Friday evening there will be an
informal dinner in the Bluegrass
room of the SUB. Thirty minute
illustrated talks will be given by
two New York University pro
fessors. Jotham Johnson will talk
on, "The Hill Forts of Latium"
and will be followed by Christian
O. Arndt who will speak on, "Russian Education Today."
On Saturday morning the conference will hold its last discussions in the Fine Arts Building at
9 a.m. At noon the conference will
have its closing session in the football room of the SUB with a general luncheon. Harold L. Clapp.
executive secietary for the Council
for Basic Education, will talk on
"The Scholar and Public Education."
Programs for the conference may
"

but one costs

less

No one can judge a diamond with the eye alone!
At our store we have the most advanced scientific

judging instruments for your protection. We have
taken gcmological training and earned the Registered
Jeweler title so we can show and tell you why one gem
costs more than another. To, be pleased with your
choice, you should get the facts behind the price. ......
Come in and talk over your diamond purchase with us.

(

LxwftfJ Uteter faxeJ 1Zpfc
$2.95

1 bought a rooster named Ralph to wake me in
the morning. (Can't sleep with an alarm clock

ticking all night.)
TUESDAY:
?0.o0

sorority fine for not cleaning my plate at dinner.

(I just couldn't!

Dinner was Ralph. )
0. 30
sorority fine for dating undesirable boy. Rd- erigo is not undesirable! Some people say lie
"fast" and a "devil" but I say he is just insecure.
Why else would he go steady with eight girls?)
$0.2G-pa- ck
of Philip Morris. What joy! What zest!

WEDNESDAY:
a motorcycle for Roderigfi. (He is giving up all
his other girls for me, but they are so widely
scattered that he needs a fast conveyance to go
around and tell them all goodbye.)
$0.20 -- pack of Philip Morris. (Have you tried them
yet? If not, you've got a big treat coming. Light
one soon. Light cither end.)

$557.38
m

r

THURSDAY:
127 W. Main

PYO WOOK HAN
Minister, Korean F.mbassy

Phone-2-623- 4

STARLITE drive in

$0.50

sorority fine for .staying too long in the shower,
(Gee whiz, a girl gets mighty dirty polishing a

motorcycle!)
$0.52 two packs of Philip Morris
(Dear Roderigo!).

FRIDAY:

one for Roderigo.

.

$0.26 pack of Philip Morris a happy smoke for
."happy dav. Yesterday Kodcrif broke with
!a.vtuf his girls, and'today he
$3.57 new dogfish for zoology. (I was dissecting a
dogfish in zoology when I happened to look out the
window and see Roderigo riding by with Mary
Ann Peasley on his buddy seat. I got so up:-e- t I
threw the dogfish at them.)
i.--t

Nicholasville Road At Stone Road

2401
Presents

Cotonof (Sa n c$ors
HtCIM

'

rni7K.--l-inim!- -'

SATURDAY:
$2.59

a carton of Philip Morris, one pack for me, the
rest for Roderigo. I was foolih to be angry about
Mary Ann. Roderigo explained that he meant
helping hiiiLwith English lit.
nothing to him-ju- st
Similarly, Grace Krovney is helping him with
Spanish. l!et)y Pike with eion, Mazda Notkin with
psych, Lola Tweet with phys ed. etc. The leat ho
can do is give them all Philip Morrises.)
(

SEA FOOD

DIAL

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

STARLITE DELIGHT

Sur
4-99-

SANDWICHES

AFERAL
50c
EAT IT ON THE CURB OR IN THE DINING ROOM
21

OR

2-93-

51

FOR FAST CARRY OUT SERVICE

i.

Well, mom and dad. you can see how expensive college
Love and kisses, Zekki May
Send money
Z Max

Sl...!mii,

!.'".7

Tie pticv nmy niry from place to ptaee, bttt Philip Urri
continue to be n imturul unake that iluunt no purte, hom-trtinult. It it made in rejeulur und lonn iie by the tponmrt of
thi columnt und it i unit able at either end.
r

* -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

4

rmav.

A

mil

12.

I07

More Politics

Is SGA 's Need
school year, wo
During the course of the 19.K3-5have devoted considerable space to criticisms of
the Student Government Association. We have
done this because we believe in the potentialities
of such an organization, and believe it has fallen
far short, since its beginning, of realizing these potentialities.
In this and the next issue of the Kernel wc would
like to advance a few suggestions which we believe
would strengthen the organization, since wc believe
that "if one would criticize, he must be prepared to
offer better alternatives."
First, we are getting tired of hearing the puritanical among us scream long and loudly to "keep
politics out of SGA."
We think it's about time politics were put into
SGA strong, substantial party politics.
We think the time has come to quit running
around muttering timeworn cliches about "arousing
student support" after the election. The only way
to arouse this elusive "student support" is through
the parties, who must become strong enough and
effective enough to make each student aware of
their presence and power.
7

mm
'

is

to make the parties, from which the candidates

y

oiirontcntionrUner-thcoints-rmphasize-

f tt

i

Hostess Defended
To the Editor:

- try

SGA does not, of course, govern 150 million
people. But it supposedly governs some, and if the
authorities who wrote the above ever saw an bUA
election, or meeting, where the parties are merely
incidental to the person, they would throw up their
hands in disgust.
It's about time people at the University of Ken-

tucky realized what the Student Government is supposed to be. It is not an honorary society, it is not
a leadership group, it is not a religious organization,
it is not a social fraternity.
It is, by definition at least, the student governing
body an elected, representative body and, as such,
no different, theoretically, from the Congress of the
United States, or the General Assembly of Kentucky.
Would any among us except the most unlearned
say "take politics out of these organizations"? Politics, despite what some would say, does not carry
an automatic adjective of "dirty" in front of it.
Politics, in its truest sense, is the backbone of the
American system of government. It is, by dictionary
definition, "the science and art of government; the
science dealing with the organization, regulation,
and administration of a state, in both its external
and internal affairs."
This, then is politics is it, or would it be, bad

--

We Want A

In my four years at this fine institution. I, like thousands of other students, wait impatiently for Fridays to
Life is precious on Friday, while we digest each
morsel of our literary gem.
in eager enjovment.
Each article is read and
The tantalizing pictures are drooled oxer in excited
wonderment. Yes. on Fridax's each of us endangers life
and limb to assure" our right to one of these masteilul
productions of literary genius.
Alas. Fiidav, Apiil .. I sum it d from bed three hours
before mv class fighting Hood and stoim only to liml an
come.

re-rea-

d

leaders can
terms of party programs
attempt to consolidate public attitudes toward the
work plans of government." It adds that "the opposition most conducive to responsible government
is an organized party opposition produced by. the
organic operation of the two party system." It is
only by criticism, by the realization of the party in
power that the opposition w ill replace theni unless
it remains strong, that any governing body can
ever reach the peak it should.
And if, as some claim, stronger party systems,
more emphasis on parties, and more
politics is too much for the average college student
to "handle," then'vve'sAy it's time to nuke;"S(7.V"an"
honorary organization. to discontinue calling it a
governing body.
(Two weeks from today, we will discuss the ineffectiveness of the system whereby fraternity or
sorority affiliation automatically means party
JtJm-yoltic-

X

excusable incidents that have occurred whereby a
party member in the Assembly has voted against a
proposal his party had favored in its platform, or
fiTr'soTnethiiig hTsparty hdd oppi)sci simply due to
ii'twratwe on Jtis part in not knotting for uhat Jiis
jkirty supposedly stood, should never be tolerated.
The parties cannot be allowed to die down
should they lose the election they cannot be permitted to become complacent if they win.
The APSA report goes on to say that "it is in

Kernel

To the Editor:

--

-

public insult from a person who has apparently not
matured enough to be in college.
The "Hostess with the I.castest" as lie so rudely referred to her is merely trying to do her job. For tin's,
she gets insults hurled at her, and by a pel son who does
not measure up to her shoestrings.
The very words ol his letter published in the March
20 Kernel indicate that he feels as if the world is burdening his shoulders with too nnuh weight. If he cannot bear to walk to school or cross the street, perhaps
he should return home to his mother's apron .strings.
I'm sorry he has to stand in line at the caleteria. but
that is the way a cafeteria is run. If he wants to sit and
be waited on. then he should go downtown!
It seems only natural for him to do this since he gets
cheaper meals at the downtown establishments, I'm sure
many. students wish to share his good fortune. Do you
think he would be so kind as to divulge this sec let?
Yes, the cafeteria has "its faults, but he has not seem
to come across any legitimate ones, nor has he oflcied
any constructive critic ism of the ones he has listed. I'm
REAL glad he found the lood fit to eat!
No, he cannot have excrxthing, nor is he likely to get
it by insulting elderly ladies.
William P. Tope
a

the APSA is that "popular government in a nation
of more than 150 million people requires political
parties which provide the electorate with a proper
range of choices between alternatives of action."

'
:
for SGA?
Wc have heard some say, braggingly, "one thing
about SGA yluveT'Ticar party politics entered
into any discussion." A statement like this, to us,
should come closer to provoking tears than admiration.
So, we reiterate, the parties themselves must become stronger it must become an honor and a
rrivi1pfn to lw ml mi tied to the r.mks of nartv mem- '"
bership. And once admitted, the member should
work for the good of the party the year round-n- ot
just .the few days before election.
Party members elected to the Assembly should
remain loyal to their party after election- - The in-

i,

1

:

.1

l

B

n

Letters From The Readers

come, stronger.
And if this strengthening of the parties results in
clashes, we fail to see that any
a few inter-partharm would be done.
The American Political Science Association, in a
book published in 1950 entitled "Toward a More
Responsible Two Party System" clearly points out
.

"

Soon To Become A Man

TIk? only way to make SGA as strong as it should

be

i

...

'

al

old-fashion-

empty magainc stand. Now feverish. I ran from build-in- "
to building. I mustn't panic, I said to myself. Finally, from a broken heait and a heavy head, I submitted
in) self to a "lost weekend."
Allah, have mercy on our community as the packs of
MAide uL. releasxLlhe.ir.Im v. "I on want of a nail a nation
was lost."
For shame!

We want. a Kernel.

Allen liutler
.(Alas, Mr. Rntler, we arc sorry. In this world of many
critics, it is, refreshing lo find one who so ax idly awaits
the dawning of another Friday. We had a little mechanical trouble in our printing plant, and were unable to
distribute the Kernel until later than usual last Friday.
Our apologies, sir. The Editor.)

Ethics Questioned
To the Editor:
I know nothing of professionally defined journalistic
clhits. but on the basis ol common decency and courtesy
your mistreatment of the letter by Paul Johnson in the
April ." edition ol the Ke rne l xvas indelc usible. 1 do not
know .Mr. Johnson; I care nothing lor the content of his
letter.- It is merely a case in point.
Editorial inserts are understandable. However, to use
them to interrupt a letter in order to belittle an opinion
or to interject a snide remaik borders on the ultimate of
rudeness. The style of your remarks, ranking from the
Tiseudo c hixah v of "xc challenue vou, sir. to point out
one word of untruth in the relerred to editorial," to the
open insults of statements as "at this point, sir, vou have
leached' the epitome of ignorance," is as distasteful as
the remai ks themselves.
The pettiness of this all nut, sarcastic attack on Mr.
Johnson's letter has lowered the Kernel to a point that
should be embarrassing to the entire stafL
Hill IJallanti