xt7bcc0tt625 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bcc0tt625/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621010  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7bcc0tt625 section xt7bcc0tt625 O

o

3

o
n

Co

'

t

A,A

JiVKa, vS-- -

v

:Y

1

'.

H

J1A

IIOE

AwW-- ,
aV

-

'

"'

tp
Xi

S

a

vV

,;- -

z"

.
'

:

,

"

--

tVvV:

4

University of

a'

.

Vol. LIV, No.

IL

12

K

vntuc

hy

LEXINGTON, KV., WrDNT.SDAV, OCT.

10, 10(.l!

Eight P.igci

Nil Is Placed
igma
Social Prob
Sl'i: I:NI1C0TT
Krrnr! D.iilv Ildilor
llti'rlratcrnitv ('oillic

15y

.1,1
..WI..W

'.

v

,.i't4?',v-'- '

a. "

I

.n

,

m'.rl.t

-

il

The pledge was arrested for pos- sessing a keg of beer on state prop- erty and for being drunk in a pub- lie place. He was released after
trial to the custody of Dr. Kenneth
Harper, acting dean of men.
The board ruled that the frater- be placed on social probation
for the 1962-6- 3
school year and
it be prohibited from partic- lpating, as a group, in campus ac- -

Plaque Moved By Progress

The plaque of the late Dr. Frank McVey has been moved from
the Margaret I. King: Library to the retaining wall at the south
side of McVey Hall. The move was necessary because of the remodeling of the library. Dr. McVey was president of the University from 1917 to 1940.

Phi Mu Alpha gi2
Opens Drive
rT .
For Records Moici

A drive to supply the poorer
Kentucky public schools with basic
recorded music libraries is being
sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, nation music fraternity.
The drive announced today by
Ken Crady, secretary of the fraternity, was the result of a tour of
many Eastern Kentucky Schools,
The project has been called "Rec- V
..
ords for Kids because it is believwill fill the music cul- ed that it
tural void of the youngsters.
Anyone having new or used 715,
45, or 33 r.p.m. records they wish
contribute may leave them at
music department's office in
the Fine Arts Building.

.

-

-

at

percent Of Students
' J Grants
university

Approximately S'i' percent of
the University students hold
.
.
.
,
.scholarships ot some kind. his
was discovered in a survey by
diOrdie Davis,
rector of school relations and
secretary of the Student Loan
.

1

assistant

oniinmee.
The Student Loan Fund of the
totals approximately
University
$ii4,uuu. Most of these iunds are
distributed to freshmen. Scholar-t- 3
e
ships for upperchissinen are
atively limited and the available
awards are usually distributed to
rel-th-

College Of Nursing
Adds Two Members
Two new members l..if
lieen added to the stall of the
University of Kentucky's
lej;e of Nursinj.

student nersonncl office.

Miss

Park

students working in specified areas,

,:ntln
n

freshmen applying for
are JU(,S('tl n the basis of
test scores, academic record, and
lush school activities. Applicants
must rank in the top 15 percent
on lTK entrance examinations and
have a I average in all high school
work. Practically
all freshmen
sc holarships are restricted to stu
dents who live in Kentucky.
"There is no nre.iudice aeainst
students, however.
scholai ships aie limited inasmuch
as many are restricted to Kentucky
residents by the donor," Dr. James
Ingle, assistant director of school
relations, said.
To apply for a student loan.
tran-fer- s
must have a I average
in all previous college woik. University undergraduates who have
been enrolled for more than two
semesters must have maintained a
2." average and those enrolled for
more than two semesters must have
maintained a 1.5. (Jiachiate stu- a

te

de-tio- y

in

i
ll' tvt
associated with Miami llt'iv; ITIIlst ll:lVI
overall.
in Oxford, Ohio, arc! the
Generally, scholarships r,t the
Department of the CBS
fiom
University rue supported
Network.
,
Miss Mcl'hetridse will be a sen- gift-- not fron funds appropi iitetl
Miss
Pr.rk has ben
RicUely
by the state legislature. G;.nts
named a sistant to Dean of Nurs- ior faculty member in general
mast- in aid iii music, debate, and r.iio
nursing. She earned
ing Marcia A. Dake. Miss M i;
'
are payments for sericA'!
has been appointed as- er's decree in nursing supervision other a warcis arc financed Inat Tearher's Colle,;; Columbia
.
of nur
sociate professor
At Celatrl.ia. M:- MKs Park's work will hull;.-!'7VT T
to the
was vt.'li'
admission of students, cooniuv.t-ir.- g
nursing student activities, and dncctar of the nursiiit; .l.o l.
1
P.ciore coining f tl Univt-rsitywalking with hih school
she was assistant director ot m.rs-Minew strioc, in. cdi.v auoii, employWilson Wyatt, Democ-rati"It is very good to he hack,
jnr'. for the
et.ucati .u at
Park commented, "Since I hue Miner's Memo.ial Hospital. Iieck- - candivlate lor the lT. S. Senate, ment, health and medical care,
ami re arch.," Kchmvler aiKlel.
spent about two thirds of my life ley, W. Va.
w ill
appear at a (am session in Musu- for the jam
being associated with the rnivtrsi- will be
the Student I'niou Huildin- - to- - H:il;is!a d lv the Rej- cts.
ty. it does seem like home"
She added that upon returning
dav from
Follow in e the tlanie, a car carao.ni.
the had been surprised at the f
;
V;.
van will leave lor the oltitial open-i- n
'
- f;v
Tt! St'nnoitu'r pi''ii'ent of the v. ot the Fayette
changes of the pa-- decade. "QuonV'Vr
County he
'." i Univi rsity's
.. C-i-'set huts, the band sponsor, and if
Young Demot ra' ics
uf Wyatt.
all gone. I miss some
May Day
se, !!. .sai.l the lienleoent lover- - Wyatt was presidential cam-I- '.
things but the overall growth and iLVfltsKU
i' n manager 1"r Adlai Stevennor will be at the jam se;,io:i the
progress is tremendously exciting kttiLS
m--.''J entire three lion is if his
.i.ile son in V'K)- -- He a'.M) niatl.' the
i.A;i:'C7
and gratifying for any Kentuckian
X:
'tT
speech for the l.ite Alhe.i
,....,.,..;,
to watch."
'
"
FarkVy lor vice presidi nt in 1H 18.
i Wi-The new assistant, a University IXjJt
'
Twit e.
has been national
graduate, also earned her master's i, 4. . '
Sf 1
if
invited to atteiul the es- - clisirman Wyatt
I.
of the Denioerat't- par- .rf tJ.sA cordially meet Iventuc
Al
degree in education at Kentucky.
sion and
kvs
JM.n-Jae..,a- i
I) iy Dm- She lus now computed two years
S. Senator- -a democrat w ho w ill
lU Ua h",U"!1 lK C'
o study toward an Kd D. degree m
work wuh a democratic president
the field ot speech therapy. gu;d- V
"tenant
and our democratic congressmen ,o
111
a.rce. and counseling.
li:a "
KH hne for Kentucky the thinKs
E. he was
and nat.or.a! h.,- :employed a University
that. Kentucky is entitled to have 'i- "fe.:...uii-...
Il.uh fe,V;ol a.s instructor and si- at .r
Pre il.it
1 donei'
!c
.
rn.l
pervisor of stutlent teacliers in psv- xi..,i "Wil on Wyatt can ge't the e .Tiu-n..-., , 'il.
... .., , ,
t,
chology, M)eecli and dramatics, and
p.... .
hxi served us a counselor in the
tilings clone, he can help to bring ville.
&),lss IfllHiliLY PAKK
"
C;-1-

-

hf

-

v.

oinmcndcd that action be taken
against the Sima Nil Fiater- nit v ill connection with the
a. rest of one of its pled-- es last
Saturday at the Anhnn.-Ufoothall j;anu

'

r th" fall and
o
tiviti'-U,v the lur:iti.n
atM;ti on tlir part of
t'iiMincitcr. These include int
rs of (lie fratrrn'ty. tin
1,1
orin:.'. toard lias said that if Suma Nil
l""'t (ineen route: t
and atteiKiam University football can show niat'ir- action arid Irad- ....
I,.., L...II...11
orship diterti'ni to thr satisfaction
sn)Tfi concerts or special event
of the I!C adi-.o- r
thrn t!io action
The hoard also ruled that in the will he reconsidered hv the hoard.
rvent of "' recurrence of simi-- "
"I fuppoit the- action that the
lar conduc t the charter of the fra- - Judicial Board ha- taken in this
lcrni(y H.ouM be SUM)pndfd
case," said Dr. Harper.
Thp board felt that this a(ti()n
"We think of discipline as a
had to be taken at this time since
it could find no grounds to believe learning situation, and we feel that
that similar incidents would not if the fraternity has profited from
this then it has served iN purpose
occur again in the future.
and the decision should he rrrnn.
The statement prepared by the .(Hp- -h " no
board states that the purpose of
Tne artion taken by the board
the reccommendation
is not to
following conclu-nit- y
Nu for its action in was basetl on
punish Sigma
this incident but to bring a halt to slons reached after meeting with
the repeated occurrence of similar thr offit,rs of the fraternity Mon-thday:
incidents.
Hoping to promote leadership
1. The involved pledge was seated with the other members of the
fraternity and was therefore considered to have been a part of the
entire group.
2. The situation in question was
a violation of the state law prot
hibiting the possesion of alcoholic
beverages on state property.
3. The actions displayed by the
alumni and friends of the Uni- members of Eigma Nu, as the situversity.
Under the federally supported ation continued, were considered
Student Loan Program, a student to be detrimental to the reputation
may borrow up to $1,000 a year for of the entire fraternity system.
five year. Interest of 2 pel ( tut
4. No attempt was made by the
begins a year after the stuck lit of titer.-- or any ir.e:!'bers rf t lie fraleaves school and the loan is re- ternity to oiT'rt the situation.
paid in ten yearly sums.
Dr. Harper feel-- , that not just
Students who o on to teach in
the S:!Tiia Na but the entire frapublic schools have 10 percent of
the loan written off for each year ternity system was hurt by this
He s.iid:
they teach, up to five ears.
Individual colleges also have a
"In th" pa-- t three or four years
source of financial help for the
wv have tried every means p
ible
qualified student.
to inipnv. e the fraternity system.
The Graduate School offers sev- the
eral scholarships and fellowship.?. Events such a.- this
work w.- have tr.ed to do."
There are IK Margaret Ha-glie is t ,.!i..ertiel that the fraterscholarships this vear which award
between Sl.L'OJ and Sl.aGO. Gradu nities concentrate their ctioits on
ate a s s i s t a n t s h i p. s are given better scholar. ill and feels that
through individual departments, anything that will destroy that
These awards between $1..5'i0 and concept will hurt the who'.c frater$2,100 a year and can be renewed. nity system.
Doctoral candidates are elisible
for the Kentucky Itesearch scholarships which provide $1,K0 for
nine months study, nnd SI.l'JO for Jom n.il !mii I Sonorarics
a full ear. Kecipients are not
There will 1c- a combined
to ti'.-cbut rather, they mcctim; ci Tin ta ii;ma I'hi and
n:i:t devote full time to study.
Sima Dilt.i Chi today at noon
Se'ei.ev Gracln ec
in the i'lc.o. in I!. ill Cafett ii.i.
ive scholar.. h!v un i.warci.-cis for actives as well
The
io grv.tluate st 'i'''-:.-thio.uh the as for rleaV-snment
gov

has been
University
Research
Television

!

-

Nat'.---ria-

iu-r-

t

4

ss

t

'7?
C1

74
:?krP

J till To Ai3Dear

;

A

D an cc

e-

A

2-- 5

:

'

y J.r;::

Horn-i-iatu-

"

rSSi

,-

r.t-'W

.aft
V,'

i:''tf

?;

lX;7jilnA

Vl

ret

an-a--

.

Oj

Vf

:

"I

i"

.

t

f

f .v.
v
7

'is1JJ
,

'

.

-

?

JA-r'-

,- ;-

fr.
.

,

s

,

!

....

r,

a.

"

MI.().

-

t

'

f.

J

I

-

;V'

r'

4

'

r.TTli
WVATT

I'.

c

-

o

J

* O

0

G

O

2--

o

KENTUCKY KERN IX, WVtlnrMl.iv, Od.

TIIT

10, 1002
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tau Sigma Tryout
Schedule Announced
.

Tan

Sii:ui.i,

nation. ii modern

noiiiurd tront schedules lor the

dance fraternity,

H)o2-fi-

will ki :U1 at
l'l iirtirr sc?l-:iin . Oct. 11. 11. 1G. and 13 in ihc
Ii'.i'li'l Avniuc HuiKlin. IO.ich
must attrnd thice of tbco
four pract ice so.- -' i ins.
New Members v. ill bo chosen
ficra tho competition tryouts to be

o
-

J

v.r ;..-

r.--

,

w

.

r,

N

v.

of Tan Sigma, m:leni danee fraternity, practice
in the Undid Avenue Hnililins.

IMusic Society Makes Offer
the Chamber
tudents are invited sored

University
to attend tb.e performance

1

11KI

N

OIO

N

X

t

NT UCW

T

TODAY and WEDNESDAY
Fun

Go

Go

'Cidgct'

"GIDGET"
Dec, James Darren

Sandra

Music

bv

s spon- -

So -

ciety of Central Kentucky free
charee this year.
This is the first year such an
ofTer has been fciven to students.
The fir.--t of the five concerts
scheduled for Memorial Hall will
be the Trio Italmno d'Archi. which
will appear Oct. 22. Other concerts
will be the Aeolian Trio. Nov. 1,V,
the Kroecke-iQuartet. Feb. 1G;
the L.euiv:Me Quartet, March 1;
and the LnSalle Quartet. April 21.
All concerts will Levin at f i 3
:1

CO-HI-

p.m.

"G1DGET
GOES HAWAIIAN"
Darrer, DeboraH

J.imos

PHONE

WaMey

au

NOW! Thru WED.
Mightier than 'Atrila the Hun'!

"SWORD
OF THE

CONQUEROR"
A

PLUS

LAUGH-RIO-

students planning to enter

school in thr fa!l of

T

"ZOTZ"
Shows Cont. From 12:00

ONLY!

From the Classic Book
The World's Greatest Love Story

"LITTLE WOMEN"
With

law
wheth-

er at the I'lo'versity or at another university, should pick up
the law school admissions test
booklet in the registrar's office
or in the office of the dean of
the law school. Students wanting
to take the admissions
test
which will be given Nov. It)
must return the test application
forms before Oct. 27.

A Lilllt

The Magic Word For Fun

THURSDAY

V.)r:i,

...

ELIZABETH TAYLOR
JUNE ALLYSON
PETER LAWFORD

Klerlroiiics

COLUMBUS. Ohio i.V)
Ralph
Corbin is in the electronics business and his automobile shows it.
Among other things, the car
hs: A television .sot, AM and FM
radios, radios for city police and
highway patrol, a pair of portable
citizens' band radios, power connections for a public address .system and electronically
operated
rear-vieminor, trunk latch,
dows and seat.
w

.

CO

THURSDAY!

and

TCNITE

Switow's NEW

Kentucky

SOW

S

THEATRE

NOW! TWO FEATURES!

hcM CXI.' 22.
All students interested in dance,
regardless of previous experience,

Tlirrc members

an- -

.

7p

.

its

season.
.

'

"FOREVER MY
LOVE"

,fc.i,i

4

TJ

I

80GARDE
JOHN MILLS
lm:s. MYLENE OEMONGE0T

t,

ALSO

Technicolor

are ii reed to attend the practke
sessions.
to furllior
Tau S'srr.a propo-e- s
ntlvanced tochniquos of dancing
and the appreciation of the dance
as an art form.

THE

Starring
Romy Schneider
Karl Bochm

UNDERWORLD,
U.S.A.
STARRING
Cliff Robertson

Kyictn Queen
JMominalwns
Due Oct. 11

(COLOR
DIRK

'

DON MURRAY
5 LARRY GATES

r .CINDI

FIRST

WOOD

SHOVIN!

AREA

STARTS
7:30

Adm.

All residence units planning to
sponsor a candidate in the 1963

75c

HOW FRENCH CAN THE SCREEN GET?

Kentuckian Queen contest must
submit
their applications
by
Thursday.
Applications should be made to
Room 210 in the Journalism Building.
The Kentuckian queen will be
cho-eOct. 2G. She will also represent the I'niversity at the Mountain Laurel Festival held at l'ine-vill-

ROCER

jyW3

VADIM--

e.

Heading the panel of judges for

COMJNG THURSDAY!

the contest, which is sponsored by
the Kentuckian. the UK yearbook,

is William I Welsh, noted Lexington portrait painter and magazine
illustrator.
Mr. Welsh has designed covers
for the Woman's Home Companion
since 1930 and lias done extensive
portrait work. He has received
seveial awards for his work.
Others who will judge include
Bob
Leader
Horine, Lexington
theater editor, and Mrs. W. R. Wil- lard, wife of the clean of the Col- lege of Medicine. The trio of judges
will select a queen and four atten- dants.

'

4y

( ii

1

i

V

ill
K

s

Il ARRIVES

H
j4

A

I

i

C!CLE25THURS,

AT THE

urn

mm m

M

or m

Slylus

Art material and cover drawings now bein? considered for
publication in the fall issue of
Stylus should be submitted to
Prof. Thurz in the Art Dept. by
November 9, 19fi2.

On th

motion plctur

TECHNIRAMA

M3FFMTPn

terttnl

TCCHNICOCOR

RVIVADurD

frfil

nunc kl'l

i

iW.

pro-p- i

dripping, no Sp
Old Spice Pro.ecj
skin areas from

rao

your beard for the
most comfortabe

A SHIRT WITH AN
OXFORD ACCENT
admired
British inspired,
Arrow's "Gordon Dover Club." Medium-point- ,

..

collar is softly rolled for unstiltod
and fit. Tailored with traditional placket
shaping
front, plaited back in cool cotton Oxford. All
to
American trimly tailored to look clean-cut- ,
Iccl really comfortable.. "Sanforized" labeled
keeps it that way. $3.00.
button-dow-

O

0

n

'S&U

JOtiUt

m0matif

A

&t&
sV

fi

Q

00

(it

* U

oo

ft)

.....

.

r

,:vif

.

f

1

I
it

'

; ft
.

i

.

.

:.t.

:

.

--

Blue Mr.lin, synchi nnizod swim
club, held pniotico sessions l;ist
week for women intarstrd in try-Iii- k
out for the club. Each woman
is required to come to one of three
practice sessions to be eligible to
try out for membership.
Additional tryouts for membership will be held 6:30 p.m.. Oct. 11
and Oct. 16 in the Coliseum Pool.
Those women selected for membership will become Guppies, Junior members of the organization.
The Guppic."? will earn the title of
Blue Marlin after passing the Mar-li- n
skill test and appearing in the
spring show.
Carol Ilussman, Louisville, start- ed the club ten years ago. Its mem- bership has grown from 10 to 40
women.
In March, Blue Marlins present

(

1

4-

1

Blue Marlins officrrs are busy in- struding Judy Getlefingcr, per- jpective member, during a practice
session last week. Trom the left,
Thjllis Howard, vice president;
Carolyn Lips, Carolyn Jackson,
properties chairman; Ann Tinne-gashow chairman; Tita White,
president, and Judy Gettlefinger.

1WJ--

IT PAY j TO ADVfM'T
MM-lfTMF. KLNTUC.KY

Your Portrait by

Curtis Wainscott
of

SPENGLER

STUDIO
PHONE
N E.

Corner Main .md Lima

Experienced, socially mature secretary wanted for responsible personnel office position. Must be accurate and fast typist with shorthand ability. This applicant must be of highest character and honesty
with proven ability to keep confidential records and data. Duties
will include typing letters from dictation and longhand notes; varied
forms and reports; filing, record keeping and other gcncr.il office
duties. Applicants plcjsc send initial letter of application to Personnel Difcctcr,

Texas Instruments Incorporated
300 North Main Street
Versailles, Kentucky

ent

CTRL WATCHEM GUIDE

Frank D.
TUCSON, Ariz,
Yanez, 33, liked his new hat so
much he seldom took it off.
As a result, he was arrested on
a burglary charge.
A motorist spotted the hat apas
parently suspended in mid-a- ir
Yanez crouched behind a market
counter long after the store was
closed.
i

RECORDS

A

--

HIGH-STEPPE-

New Fall Releases

and

STEREO

HI-F-

ij

sjfSSSl

)

YA

R

$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
$4.98
$5.98

$1.58
$2.38
$3.18
$3.98
$4.78

Famous Name Brands
RCA VICTOR
MERCURY
CAPITOL
DECCA
COLUMBIA

STERLING'S
INC.

669 S. BROADWAY

The
1

is an ideal choice for Campus Type
for two reasons. First, she is a fairly common speHigh-Stepp-

and second, she is easy to identify.
g
Just as the
beginner should concentrate
on the Robin, Sparrow and Cardinal before moving on
to more exotic species, the girl watching beginner should
master the observation and identification of types such
as the
before progressing to rarer (and usually more difticult to identify) types.
As in all fine arts, the mastery of fundamentals is the
key to gill watching success. This mastery of fundamentals is just as important in the art of cigarette making.
Taste Pall Mall and see what we moan!
cies

,

mmm

High-Stepp-

Phones
PARKING!

OPEN
MONDAY,
SATURDAYS

9--

9

FRIDAY,
9

.

immmmm

20c
or

FREE

C v'W
fW

W

I

Now In Stock!
REG.
PRICE

. 5:30

Pall Malls natural mildness
is so )od to your taste!
So smooth,-- so satisfying,

so downright smokeable!
9

O

t

The Gift That Only You
Can Give

e.

BATON TWIRLING

.J

SECRETARY WANTED

Fall Mall Pj

n,

Burglar With Hal

p.m. cla

IN

spring show which includes water ballet and diving exhibitions.
Last year's show ran three niuhts
aim included 20 numbers.
During the year the club presents exhibition
swims at the
Campbell House for local and visiting groups.
Officers not present in the picture were: Marthanne Warren,
secretary treasurer; Janet Huffman, costumes; Janice Huffman,
publicity chairman; and Rene
director of natagraphy.

Pitkin ( Iul
The Pitkin Club will meet, at
noon today at the Presbyterian
irtudent Center i r lunch. The livv.
Mr. Wayne D.v.autre, of Centenary Methodi t Clr.ireh will .'peak
on "Why Be a Christian'.'"' The
meeting vill be finished in time for

i

t. 10,

KTKNLL, WrdncMl.iv,

a

Iks Social Activities

.A

o

KENTUCKY

Future Guppies Attend Ttyouts

;

V

Till:

St$

j

VWj;" '

PrvJu( t of

iJvtuew- u
-

9ur mtJJlf nam?

* (9)

"
$

The Kentucky Keriiel
UsiMMsirY ok

Kkvucky

ns
El.l'Tfil
r at l. 'vinulon, KriitniVy ni
mattrr
v Ih
PuMivhi J four tnnr a
r,tr crrpt
timing flu
MX DOl.I.AHS A SCHOOL VKAH
hI

Rim

lh-

-

cifli

ik

Juk

Wilson, Mantiini: l'.dilor
ii .PM ni( k, Sports I'.tlilur"

m

13in

1

lii

l'i dilo, S'fus I.ditor

GllllHli:, r.tlilor

i:dm:si)ay m:vs

-

v

H.

Jim Knnis,

Ok

k

in!"f llic At of M,tr h 1, 187(J.
during yflid.tl UikI x.tmv

foils'
Wai t.v

stait
,Sri

k,

Campus V.tUlor
Ariit'ttising Manager

Cam. Monti ki, Associate

What Is A Gentleman
gentleman is one wlio embodies
integrity, gentleness, ami maturity.
We wonder liow many college men
can claim to be gentlemen? Most o(
tliem we hope, l)iit tlu re are always
a lew who have little or no respect
for tlicir lellow man, nincli less themselves.
Last Friday night the men of this
campus had the opportunity to verify
s
this title during the open house
held by 12 University sororities.
In most instances this title held true,
but in a few cases several members
of the male populace of this campus
acted like immature juvenile delinquents.
There was a complete disregard
lor the property of others. Glasses
were broken, drinks were spilled, cigarettes were put out on floors and
rugs rather than in ash trays, walls
were damaged, lawns were cluttered
A

par-tic-

Kernels
I like trees because they seem
lore resigned to the way they have
to live than other things do. WiUa
Cat her.
i

Nothing that man created is outside his capacity to change, to remold, to supplant or to destroy. His
machines are no more sacred or
than the dreams in which
Lewis Mum ford.
they originated.

sub-j-tanti- al

o

Change does not necessarily assure progress, but progress implacably requires change. . . . Education
is essential to change, for education
creates both new wants and the ability to satisfy them. Henry Steele
Commoner.

with trash, trophies and other valuable items were stolen. Was this the
work of a gentleman?
A gentleman must also be of good
character and have a quality all his
own. Several students Friday night
possessi'd a quality all their own all
right, but they displayed very poor
character. Some of the abusive language that was heard during the
course of the evening was not fit to
be used at a stag party, much less in
mixed company.
There were also several instances
where the individuals involved had
too much to drink. Some students
have a confirmed belief that the only
way to enjoy themselves is to get
bombed out of their minds. We
wonder if these people remember the
next day their actions of the night
before, and if so, would they consider these actions to be those of a
gentleman.
One coed had the misfortune of
being in the wrong place at the wrong
time. She was walking into a room'
when one student decided to take a
swing at another. He missed his original target and hit the coed, breaking her nose.
We suggest that in the future the
sororities consider all the facts before inviting the male students of this
campus into their houses for an affair
of this type. We know that the sororities want to present their new pledges
in proper fashion, but we believe
more harm than good comes from
social functions of this type. It is not
the fault of the women, but of the
men who claim to be gentlemen. It
is a shame that the destructive work
of so few have to affect so many.

"University Soapbox

.What It Was, Was Cheering
IlyJIILL HAXTER'jR.
(A bi.icf episode taken from llic
filo of a ((Haiti UK oig.iniation.)

"People, there seems to be a problem this semester concerning student spirit at the football games.
We've had this problem in years past
and we seem to be permanently
saddled with it. I'd like to get a
sampling of opinions from you, group
who do you think is to blame?''
"It's the students. They're too interested in passing girls around to

cheer.''
"Fverybody leaves in the second
half definitely the students are at
fault."
"Mr. Chairman, I say the students
don't cheer enough."
". . . Students are to blame . . .
lousy . . . apathetic . . . finky. . . ."
"People are more concerned with
their dress, refreshments, and who's
with who than they are with the
game."
"Personally, I think it's 'cause your
cheers are lousy."
"WHAT!!??"
"Who said that?"
"Of all the nerve!"
"Blasphemy!"
"Throw the bum out!"
"Revoke his monogram!"
"Uh, did I hear someone say our
cheers were lousy? Is that correct?"
"That's right, I think they're all
about as swift as a pregnant snail."
"Say, you aren't serious, are you?
Unless you can support that charge,
we may have to boil you in oil. . .
"Well, let's look at the situation.
First let's say that UK, taken as a
whole, is an intelligent society"

"Granted."
"And that when the entire student body utters something in unison, whatever it says should be worth
saying."
"So?"
"Well, at the FSU game, for instance, we were asked to yell, 'Go,
Wildcats, beat Floida,' at the tops
of our lungs."

What's wrong with that? That's a
nifty cheer!"'
"Yeah? We were playing Florida
State," not Florida. Florida was playing 600 miles away, in Mississippi."
"Oh, come on, fella. That doesn't
make any difference. Don't be so
technical."
"Sure it makes a difference, especially to the football fan. There's
a great deal of difference, for example, between Ole Miss and Mississippi State. Why call one school by
its rival's name?"
"All right, fella, how you gonna

'Florida State University'

into a
rhythm?"
"What's wrong with 'Go, Wildcats, beat Sem'noles?" Or 'beat
when we play Mississippi Stale,
or 'beat Tigers' instead of 'beat Louisiana (which is what I'm expecting)
when we play LSU net week?"
fit

two-syllab-

Hull-dog- s'

"Ifmmmm.

."

..

"Furthermore, the rest of your
cheers, with the admitted possible exe
cheer,' are
ception of the
insults to the students' intelligence;
Now
Cats!' f'rinstance.
winner."
there's a natural-bor"Watch yourself, fella.
thought
up that cheer!"
'Blue-Whit-

n

"Well, it wouldn't be so .bad in
itself, except that it represents the
best we have. Anyhow, be that as it
may, Charlie Bradshaw's trying to
e
football this year,
give us
and we're offering small-tim- e
spirit in
return. We have the tenth poorest
e
cheering in the SEC, ahead of
and Vandy, ancl, heck, Vandy's
in a conference of its own, anyway."
big-tim-

--

Tu-lan-

"What conference is that?"
"The Mickey Mouse Conference."
"Oh."
.
as I said, I'll admit that the
"So,
students are apathetic. But part of the
problem is the fault of your dern
high school cheers."
"Well I dunno . . . you say all we
need is some swinging cheers?"
"Right!"

Do We Need More Democrats In Congress

By JAMES MAR LOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTO- N- President Kennedy's campaign to get even more
Democrats elected to Congress in
November raises a natural question:
How did he do with this present one
run by Democrats?
The answer has to be mixed.
In this Congress, where Democrats
lar outnumber Bepublicans, hardly
any big item he asked got through
unaltered. Yet, over-al- l
Congress put
through a number of his major requests. It also killed some major
ones.
It's been a tardy, dawdling Congress. Until a few weeks ago Kennedy seemed due for a robust flattening. Then, with members anxious
to get home lor the elections, Congress picked up speed and did important work.
It's still here, though, winding up,
after the longest session since 19"1,
in the Korean War. That year it quit
Oct. 20.
In a Democratic society like this
it would be astonishing,
perhaps
lethal, if Congress were ;o submissive to the executive i? gave him pre- -

Q

Q

0

cisely and without question everything he asked.
This one didnt with Kennedy. To
get much or most of w hat he w anted,
he had to accept compromise measures.
In a very broad sense Kennedy
handled both houses of Congress, not
like the scrappy and
President Truman, but like President
Fisenhower.
Hi leaned over bandward to avoid
personal conflicts even with those
in the capitol who were wricking
some of his programs totally or tearing big holes in them.
But his administration put in a
lot of work behind the scenes, with
his aides working on individual members of Congress, sometimes with
pathetic results. For example:
Bep. Wilbur Mills, Arkansas Democrat and chairman of the very powerful House Ways and Means Committee, was totally against Kennedy's
medical care program for the aged.
That was it. The program died.
There were efforts Kennedy could
hae made like broadcasts to try to
rally popular support for his program,
hoping the people would put pressure on senators and representatives.
He dill little of this.
&
head-knockin-

g

He tried it once on the medical
care program but talked off the cuff
and the talk was far from his best.
It's true, as he's saying now in his
campaigning around the country, that
the Bepublicans in Congress repeatedly harpooned many of his programs.
But so did a lot of his own party
members, particularly Southern Democrats who teamed up with Bepublicans again and again to frustrate him.
If the Democrats had stuck together, oting as a party, they could
have drowned the outnumbered Bepublicans.
Besides medical care, here are
two other major Kennedy programs
which Nvere simply slaughtered: his
proposals for a new depaitment of
urban affairs and housing and his
request for federal aid to colleges.
Fast y ear Congress ignored " his
program of federal aid to public
(but not Catholic) schools although
it can hardly be said he himself
worked overtime for that one.
Kennedy fared most perfectly in
his requested authority for the government to buy up to $100 million
in U. N. bonds to overcome a U. N.
deHcit, mostly from its expenses in
the Congo.
CI

His biggest, perhaps most
success came w ith congressional approval of a broad, new trade
and
program he will
need in dealing with Furope's Com-iMarket. The program had wide
tariff-cuttin- g

u

i

bipartisan support both in and out
of Congress.
This was also a prime example or
how he hail to compromise to get
most of what he wanted. Over his
opposition Congress in the trade bill
put restrictions on trade with Yugoslavia and Poland.
Here wire other major programs,
which Kennedy had to accept some
compromise:
Foreign Aid The House has approved a compromise of $'3.92S,900,-000- ,
a cut of $1,032,100,000 below his
original request.
Taxes Kennedy asked a seven
percent tax credit for business firms
lor investment in new equipment.
Congress gave him that. But it tinned
down pleas for withholding the income tax on dividends and interest.
Farm Bill The
farm
bill he wanted was tossed aside.
finally gave him a farm bill
injich short of the strict controls he
had in mind.
q
strict-contr-

Cava-gre-

* G

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

.2L

On.

Wclnrsj,

10, IfMtt- -S

HANDBILL CASE
A Review Of The Issues
On A ui. 5, two University
faculty members and a student distributed pacifist handbills to persons attending six
local churches. Dr. Abby Mar-lathead of the University's
School of Home Economics,
along with Kdward Morin, an
Knglish instructor, and Hobeit
Hallhill, a student, circul.ited
approximately 400
printed by PKACKMAKKMS,
a pacifist organization in Cincinnati.
The leaflets, distributed the clay
t,

leaflets

prior to the 17th anniversary of
the United States' detonation of
the atomic bomb over Hiroshima,
J?.pan, pointed out the threat
which mankind faces if the armament race is allowed to continue.
The pamphlet ack.s the question:
"What can one do?" and then answers it by statins, "You can decide whether to cooperate with the
military and political leaders who
have carried the world to the point
of mutual mass suicide, or holocaust triggered by accident."
The pamphlet then states indi- vidual citizens can oppose such
"mad military policies" by direct
action. The direct action which is
urged and with which Dr. Marlatt,
Mr. Morin, and Mr. Halfhill have
said they are in accord, is that
citizens refuse to pay income taxes, refrain from registering for the
draft, and join others in peace
demonstrations, and in working to
become nonviolent individuals, being careful not to exploit or dominate others.
Dr. Marlatt said churches were
chosen as distribution points because