xt7dv40jwm8k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dv40jwm8k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610413  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 13, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 13, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7dv40jwm8k section xt7dv40jwm8k Today's Wealhert
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lage Four

University of Kentucky

Vol. LI I, No. 9

LEXINGTON,

1

KV., THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 19f.l

Eight Page

Pii

Jaw Elected

IFC President

Tom Scott, junior electrical engineering major from Ludlow, was elected president of the Interfratemity Council
Tuesday night.
Is from
anl
Harlan,
major.

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IFC Officers

Tom Scott, right. Junior from Ludlow, was elected
president of the Interfratemity Council Tuesday
Other IFC officers elected were, from left,

Dave Graham, Bellevue, treasurer; Karl Forester,
Harlan, secretary; and Bill Cooper, F.lizabeth-nigh- t.
town, vice president. (Photo by Ed Van Arsdall)

Veterans Advised
To Write Senator

Iiobctt Sailing, director of education for veterans in
the State Department of Education, said yesterday that veterans
should write their senator alotit their opinions of proposed
veterans bent its.
proval Agencies, he spoke to UK
"It does nrt hurt at all to write veterans concerning the present

Street Dance
street dance will be held from
p.m. Saturday, April 15, behind the Student I nlon Building.
The Empires will play for the
dance sponsored by the SL'B Recreation Committee.
In the event of rain, the dance
will be moved inside to the Sl'B
Ballroom.
A

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to your senator and let him know
how you Ictl about the legislation.
Mi'. Sailing said. "How else will
theyknow how the veterans feel?"
Also the president of the National Association for State Ap- -

Dr. Simmons

To Discuss
Soviet Union
Dr. Finest J. Simmons, retired professor of Russian, at
Columbia University, will
speak at H o'clock tonight in the
Lalxnatory Theatre of the Fine
Arts building.
The ' lecture, entitled "People,
Progress, and Opposition in the
Soviet Union," will be open to the
public.
Dr. Simmons' talk is sponsored
by the- Phi LVta K.ippa scholar
program limit r which a local
chipter of the honorary brings In
Visiting scholars provided by the
fraternity's national hedaquarlers.
A biographer of several Russian
writers, Dr. Simmons has visited
the Soviet Union six times.

A past president of Phi Kappa
Tau fraternity, Scott said he had
"many new ideas" he hoped to
introduce to improve the council
and the fraternity system as a
whole. He added that his main
concern was rush.
Immediately preceding Scott's
election the council unanimously
approved a deferred rush schedule
for next year's rush. Submitted by
rush chairman Bill Sprague, the
schedule is subject to future alter
ations if the council deems it
necessary.
The rush schedule provides for
a continuance of the deferred
pledging initiated by IFC this year
with two major changes.
The informal rush period will
be open only on weekends beginning Oct. 13 and all rushees will
be required to fill out preference
cards after returning from the
Christmas vacation.
Other officers elected for the
coming year were Bill Cooper,
Phi Epsilon, vice president;
Karl Forrester, Sigma Chi, secretary; and Dave Graham, Phi Delta
Theta, treasurer.
Cooper is a sophomore
major from Elizabeth-tow- n.
Forrester, a Junior history

Graham Is a Junior commerce major from Bellevue.
Scott is a member of four honorary fraternities; Keys, Lances,
Lamp and Cross, and Eta Kappa
Nu. He has a 2 8 academic standing.
In other action the council voted
to purchase a scholarship trophy
to be presented each semester t
the fraternity achieving the high- est scholastic standing. The trophy
will be rotated and may be kept
by a fraternity if won for three
consecutive semesters.
James Meredith, Alpha Tau
Omega president, reminded the
representatives to submit a detailed report of their
week activities to Assistant
Dean of Men Kenneth Harper.
The ATO's this semester are
giving a Help Week Traveling
Trophy to the fraternity who
through their initiation activities
help create a better relationship
between fraternities and their com-Sigmunity.
Under a new IFC ruling all
fraternities are required to subweek program
mit a
to Dr. Harper and the IFC president. However, entering the
on Page 5

Medical Library Proudly Displays
sjzzr. Record Of Its Own Development

bills In Congress. The proposed bill
is basically the same as the Korean bill.
The bill presently
would
provide 36
months education to inyone with- in 3 years or discharge with no
rceard fur hi nrivlnti piliiratinn.
This means a veteran who had at- tended college would be able to
ruminut
ins rtiucaiion
wiiniii
graduate school.
Mr. Sailing said, "I believe there
will be a new bill introduced for veterans in the present Congress."
He based his opinion on the fact
that President Kennedy Is very
much in favor of . the proposed
legislation.

The UK Medical Library has
seized the occasion of National
I,jl,rary Week to give itself a
proud pat on the back.
Dr. Wilhelm Moll, assistant librarian, and the staff of the Medical Illustrations Department have
collaborated in the design of an
exhibit currently on display In the
Medical Center, which portrays the

2 Kentucky Geologists

Attend Knoxville Meeting
Two
Preston Mt Grain and Edward

growth and development and pres
ent resources of the young Medical Library.
Varied materials of the library
are included along with pictures of
library personnel and descriptions
of their Jobs.
At the head of the exhibit Is a
brief history of the Medical Library, which recalls the "good old
days" when the Medical Library
was housed in the basement of the
Margaret I. King Library.
The exhibit points out that the
library's move to its present quar- ters in the Medical Center was
quite a feat. More than 40,000 vol- umes had to be moved, and the

UK geologists,
N. Wilson, will discuss recent state geological discoveries in talks
before the annual meeting of the (Geological Society of Anuii- Southeastern Section today and Friday in Knoxville, Tcnn.
Mr. McOrain.
assistant state well drillers in Muhlenberg County
geologist, will discuss the discov- - win be (ne subject of the talk by
of white clays in Hart County Mr Wilson.
eiy
geologist in the Hen- that have been found suitable for clerson field office,
y
super-dutrefractory products and
Mr. McOrain said discovery of
possible use as an oil field catalyst. tle
rock forma- - Hons will enable oil prospectors to
of rock formations that have been found by oil be more accurate.

process tool; nearly three months
to complete.
The display features color photographs and descriptions of the
group study rooms (which
are used by students from all over
the campus), reading room, stack
area, and browsing room.
The browsing room, for instance,
offers current newspapers and
as well as medical lit- erature. So John O Hara s "Ser- mons nlj sod Water" has found
ts way nto the VK Medcial U- brary, as has Harry S. Truman's
memoirs.
Today the Medical Library has
55,000 volumes and receives some
1,250 current periodicals.

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SUB To Sponsor Turtle Derby

After the closing of the fast paced Keeneland
meets, racniy lans will gel to see what some significantly slower animals can do on a race track
20 feet in diameter.
The Student Union Board Special Events Committee is sponsoring a turtle derby at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 29.
The turtle race is Included in the Little Kentucky Derby festivities and is held in conjunction
with the National Intercollegiate Turtle Derby
held each spring at the 1'niversity of Detroit.
This year the race is being held nmong campus
organisations to determine UK's ' repi tentative to
the national derby.
Last May the Student Union Board entered a
turtle in the Detroit competition as a Joke, sending
a dollar to the national derby for a turtle, rather
than search the Botanical Gardens for a stray one.
Surprisingly, I'K's Kentucky King placed third
in the derby among 70 turtles crauling in the rare.

Last year's contestant had to meet several
stringent qualifications to be entered In the race.
He had to be green, approved by the American
Turtle Club, be of minimum weight (.005 ounces)
and under the maximum weight (1,010 pounds),
be at least four hours old, not under the Influence
of stimulants, have four legs, and carry his house
on his back.
He also hod to be freshly shaven.
The Sl'B preliminary race will be run in separate heats, divided according to the sizes of the
turtles. Trophies will be awarded to the winner,
runner-up- ,
of each heat.
and second runner-u- p
The winner, of .the, derby will be sent to the
national derby in Detroit immediately following
the race.
... . Each campus organization may enter one turtle.
The turtles may be any size, and according to the
official regulation sheet, may be obtained

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Cadets Of The Month

C
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Thomas Arnold was named second year Cadet of the Month and
James Pitts received the freshman monthly award at ceremonies
conducted by the Aerospace Science Department yesterday. Arnold
is from Fietnlugsburg, Pitt from Louisllle. (Photo by Van ArdIO

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April 13, 19GI

Israeli Sparks Eichmann Trial With Emotion

V) Israel was nonexistent when the
crlmes were committed and
Israel s Attorney
thus has no rlght to try Eichman,
a finger at Ailolf Eich- - Hausner replied that the Jewish
pointed
Israel
mum in eoinf todiv and vowed people are not only in Israel. Haus- came into being in 1948, but
Unit Jewry always will re- - npr said the Jcwlsh community's
ninnher him as tlie man who rights already had been recognized
Mitceeded in part in carrying ky the U.N. He contended unit a
between
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agreement
- reparations
out t.ie v
plan to extermin- West Germany nnc israel recog- ate Europe's 11 million Jews.
nized the young nation as the
"There is no pardon and there rightful representative of the Jewran be no forgetting." Attorney sh people.
The accused occasionally took
General Gideon Hausner cried out,
out his handkerchief he seems to
his voice ringing with emotion.
While Eichmann looked wood be suffering from a cold. Otherwise he scarcely moved.
prison- riily from his bullet-proIn
Hausner cited precedents
er's dock, Hausner firmly rejected
ho rinfpnsA rnntpntinn that. Israel which ludces said that an indi- Jacks the right to try the accused vldual bears moral responsibility
for his actions even though re
architect of extermination.
"If we don't try Eichmann." he spending to orders from his gov
told the three-Judg- e
panel. "It Is ernment.
not be
possible that
qite at all. and a he will without Jewish State Able To Try Case
crime
tried
He said Israel is uniquely equip
would not be Punched,
precedent
ped to bring the case against
v w, tji.vv.i'u iiciiiuumi ueuuuhc ui witnesses m- 1UIUU511UUU uiui,
day of the trial, Hausner hammer- - ready on the ground, and the Im- od persistently at defense chal- - mense amount of documentary
:enges regarding legality of the evidence assembled here.
proceedings.
TTflitnpr rpmlnripH thr rnnrr. rtt
If Hausner's Impassioned words thp "holocaust" suffered by the
Jnad any effect upon Eichmann. Jews ln
and gaid ..ff any
the defendant's expression failed state ln Europe
the world feels ln Us own
o show it as he stared at the at- flesn and blood the results of these
..
torney general
it lg tne state of Israe,
crl
Tried For Crimes Against Jews
ere u " Pardon and tnere
Is being tried on
Eichmann
Israel's charge that he committed v"" m
'crimes against the Jewish peo- - Eichmann looked a little hag- Krd when he came Into court on
Tjle and crimes against humanity"
as chief of the Jewish Affairs sec- - this second day. His wispy hair was
tion of the Nazi Oestapo. Israel slighUy rumpled. Dark circles ring- iolds him responsible ln the death d his eyes. He coughed frequently,
blew nls nose, and removed his
of about six million Jews.
lEichmann's defense counsel, Dr. spectacles to wipe his eyes.
Robert Servatius, had demanded
Through most of the morning
that Eichmann be brought before session, he sat quite still, cupping
an .international court.
his chin on his right hand. Unlike
t
"What international court, may the first day, he made only one or
J, ask?" Hausner asked. The Inter- - two
penciled notes on the paper ln
national court ln the Hague has front of him.
over Individuals."
no. Jurisdiction
The only time he showed any
The attorney general said the animation was in the moment be- fnternaMoal court that tried Nazis fore the Judges came into the
at Nurenberg in 1946 no longer courtroom. Then, speaking through
exists, nor does the one that tried the private microphone in the
Japanese leaders on war crimes
prisoner's dock, he
charges in Tokyo. What, he asked, exchanged a few words with his
i hould
Israel do?
chief defense lawyer, Dr. Robert
He said any proposal that the Servatius of Cologne, West Ger- United Nations set up a tribunal many.
would simply raise cold war dif- As they talked, Eichmann's face
: iculties.
suddenly came alive. He seemed to
Hausner said that If Israel be eagerly emphasizing a point,
should forego the right to try
HausnP Rpfutp9 rhaiiprp.
Eichmann, "we would have to set
Hausner spent the whole morn- .him free; we would have to re- to refute
in? sslon ln
turn him to Argentina." Eichmann the chanenges arguments made yes- Servatius
i
"3 xsiacu oBcnia
tne courfs and Israel's
yi"'cu
terday 0f
Argentina a year ago and spirited right to try Eichmann. The Oer- to "Israel.
Then, Hausner said, Eichmann
would be immune from extradition
under Argentine law.
Israel Was Nonexistent
The defense has argued that
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opportunity until the establishment
of the state of Israel in 1948."
For the most part it was a dry,
coldly meticulous recital. Occasion- ally one of the Judges broke Into
ask Hausner to clarify a point of
iliw. Eichniunn seemed losi m his
thoughts. He barely moved in his
chair.
Prosecutor Attacks Eichmann
Then, suddenly. Hausner shifted
the focus from the International
and common law to one man and
his alleged acts.
He rocancd tnat Servatiiis had
said. In his opening statement, that
"the accused alone cannot atone
for acts of his country, that he
was dragged along through no fault
of his own."
Hausner's voice began to rise ln
volume. 'Suddenly, ne yegan gesturing and his black robes whirled
around him.
"Adolf Eichmann was not Just
an ordinary cog in the wheel," he
said. "We will prove to this court
that he Initiated, planned, organ
ized, and attempted to carry out

man lawyer had contended that
the Israeli law under which Elch- mann is being tried was ex post
facto adopted after the event
and that Eichmann was only an
instrument of the Nazi hierarchy,
"drained into these actions."
Citing precedent after precedent,
decision after decision, Hausner
contended that the crimes charged
to Eichmann had been considered
crimes throughout
the civilized
world long before Israel's 1930 law
brought them into this nation's
icgai coae.
He referred to words spoken by
the international military tribunal
at Nurenberg In 1946, the United
Nations, ana declarations or tri
bunals In London, Moscow, Wash
ington. San Francisco, and many
other cities during an after the
war.
"These international
decisions
did not Introduce anything new,"
Hausner said. "Murder is murder
and a crime Is a crime. These In
teniational laws merely reaffirmed
what has been accepted long since."
As to the ex post factor character
of the 1950 Israeli law, Hausner
cited some 20 nations that. ennrtiri
.
..
,aws
??"" " pumsnmcnt
01 war crunmaia ana maae mem
retroactive.
"The Jewish people have a very
long account to settle with the
Nazis," the attorney general said.
"but they were deprived of the

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efforts to exterminate the Jews in
Europe."
The attorney general, replying to
questions from Supreme Court
Justice Moshe Landau, president of
Ule co,llt- - Raid
- would
need all
of today's session and part of Fri- day's to complete his argument.

BLUE GRASS
U

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Admission 65
Starts 7.24
Intimate, Authentic, Personal
"GIRL OF THE NIGHT"
Anne Francis
Lloyd Nolan
(At 7:30 and 11:14)
ALSO

"WALK

LIKE

Meltorme

(At 9

A

DRAGON"

John Kerr
231

MM

Admission VOc
Start! 7:24
First Run Showing
Four U. S. Sailors Take Over a
Geisha House
"CUT FOR HAPPY"
Danald O'Connor
Glenn Ford
(In Color at 7:30 and 11:34)
ALSO
"THE MARRIAGE
Susan Hayard James Mason
In Color (At 9:30)

p.m.

f

Admission
Tic
"THE WACKIEST SHIP IN
THE ARMY"
Jack Lemmon
Rickey Nelson
In Color (At 7:30 and 11:16)
ALSO
GIOION OF SCOTLAND YARD"
Dianno Foster
Jack Hawkins
(At 9 29)

Starts 7:24

cty

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Chae
TIMES TONIGHT!

A

LAST

"ON THE WATER FONT"

Marlon

Brando

Eva Mario

Saint

"MOUSE THAT ROARED"
Polar Seller
Joan Soborg

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the 'milder, the cooler,)

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THE SATISFIES
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'101 Dolmations"

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to enrich the flavor and
puff is
it mild. Special porous paper lets you draw)
make
fresh air into the full king length of top:tobaccq,j
all the way,
straight Grade-Air-Soften- ed

SlnO

Join the swing to

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Srarts Saturday 7:00 p.m.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, April

Bicycle,

Drip-Dr-y

Clothes Are Vital

Bicycles and drip-dr- y
clothing
have come Into their own.
for anyone
They're Indispensable
cycling across Europe In a hostel
group.
Kris Ramsey, senior home economics major from Pikeville, who
toured England, Belgium, Germany, France, and Switzerland In
this manner, had no complaints
about never being able to Iron a
Hitch. And, cycling, although
rough on the uphill climb, can't be
beat for thrills and spills. Kris
wryly suggests that the only way
to come down from atop a 15 mile
glacier is on a bicycle.
Kris spent six weeks last summer pushing the petals of her English bicycle through Dublin, Brus-Ml- s,
Cologne, the Black Forest,
and the Alpine villages. Her group
cycled an advcrage of 30 miles per
day or hiked an average of 10
miles. Their luggage, which they
carried In saddle bags and pan-cho- s,
could not exceed 30 pounds.
The hostel tour began In New
York where Kris and 10 other
coeds boiirded the Greek ship,
Arkadia. Her experiences with for-ig- n
males began shortly afterward when a Greek sailor accompanied several hostelers to the hull
of the ship to help them crate
some of the bikes. Once there, he
happily attempted to proposition
cadi of them, one at a time.
"Of course," Kris recalls, "it
can prove a little difficult to convince a male who doesn't under-Han- d
what you're trying to say
that you're not quite Interested
In getting that friendly."
On a train through Italy Kris
and another hosteler spent four
hours defending the American
fyt-teagainst Communism with
two Italian males.
"Being entirely influenced by the
Communist newspapers in Italy,
our train companions were rather
'
dubious that there were people in
America who have no racial prejudices."
"You never really knew what you
might come up against. In a German hostel, we were asked to wash
dishes after a greasy meal without soap. The Germans Just don't
use .soap to wash their eating uten-fil- s.
So we plunged our hands into
water
the scalding grease-rimme- d
and hoped for the best."
Kris also tells of an elderly German lady who saw her in a train
wearing bermudas and tennis shoes; the lady bawled her out
ttrongly in her native tongue.

Social Activities
LKD COMMITTEES

For Hostel Trip Through Europe

1

13, 19G1 -- 3

Engagements

A meeting of all Little Kentucky
Derby members will be held at
7 p.m. tonight in Room 111 of Mc-VHall. All committee and
members, as well as all

persons interest in helping, should
attend.
AI.rilA GAMMA DELTA
Alpha Gamma Delta has contributed $80 to the Cardinal Hill
Nursery School to support special
classes for handicapped children.
Another $80 was given to the
National
Society for Crippled
Children and Adults. This will be
added to contributions by other
Alpha Gamma Delta chapters in
the United States and Canada.
The money provides scholarships
for qualified counselors, employment interviews, placement personnel and other professional persons
working with the physically handicapped.
The money was raised at a benefit bridge and style show given
March 2 at the chapter house.

K2V

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KIMBALL BUTLER
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kimball,
Louisville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to
Richard Butler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Butler, also of LouisAn Alpine dwelling overlooks the Jungfrau, a mountain in Northville.
ern Switzerland. Hostel groups cycling through this area will leave
Miss Kimball is presently emNever open on a cheap pair.
their bicycles behind and elimb the stoic mountain to limited
T. O. Yardley.
ployed as a secretary in Louisville.
heights if they are beginners.
Mr. Butler is a sophomore educaA man says what he knows, a tion major and a member of PI
Later Kris discovered that she hearing about America; but about
Kappa Alpha fraternity. No datu
merely didn't want her catching their past and World War II, they woman says what will please.
for the wedding has been set.
are extremely reluctant to speak. Rousseau.
pneumonia in those clothes.
"The people of Germany and It is difficult to find out even
Switzerland are very interested in where they were durihg the war."
.

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Hymson's, Panhel Sponsor
College Fashion Contest
Panhellenlc and Hymson's are
sponsoring a contest to select a
college fashion council.
The contest is open to high
school and college women. Two
college and two high school students will be chosen. The winners
will go with Hymson's buyers on a
buying trip to New York in July.
They will visit famous fashion
houses, tour a fashion magazine
publishing house, go to restaurants
and nightclubs, ana see a Broadway show.
Applications for the contest are
available at Hymson's. These applications will be screened by a
committee of Panhellenlc members.
Finalists will be selected on the
basis of modeling ability, poise,
and interest in the project and
in fashion design, modeling or retailing. Contest deadline is May

Models will show incoming women students the latest in fashion
and appropriate
campus wear.
Sorority rush and what to wear to
the parties will be stressed.

life
Ship-Sha-

Slim
Beautiful

and

Make-UBy

p

Complexion
Perfection

Demonstration

Courtesy

Appointment

Phone

10.

I n August, Panhellenlc and
Hymson's will sponsor a fall fashion show to be held in Convention
Hall in the Phoenix Hotel.

pe

For ADMIRABLE SERVICE
Post Grads and Naturals

UN

Int

tbfLANAOE

Polished twill in pewter, silver, and bone
CLUB SLACKS
Variweave, beltless .
POST GRADS
dacaire poplin, wash
and wear . . . $6.95

$4.95
$5.95

r3x

jMme
Refreshing antiseptic action heals

razor

AFTER SHAVE

LOTION

nicks, helps keep your skin

in top condition.

SHULTON

1.00 piuto

N.w York

Toronto

I

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126 W. MAIN ST.
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* Gettinc In With The 4InV
Tlie New York City Park Commission recently issued an edict forbidding any more informal
performances in Greenwich Village's
Washington Square Park. The itinerant musicians had their
privilege withdrawn because their
constant presence made it impossible for the park to be preserved
as an attractive area.
Bohemian
some
1,000 strong, protested the ban by
Flunking their
staging a "strum-in.- "
zithers to the tune of "We Will Not
Be Moved," they were moved to the
detachment
nearest jail by a
of the New York Police Department.
Public demonstrations seem to be
growing in popularity among minority groups. But there is yet considerable room for improvement.
With proper application of this
wonderful technique for gaining public notice, vast new realms of accomplishment can be opened to hitherto suppressed groups.
"Drink-ins- "
could be staged by
prospective members of Alcoholics
Anonymous. Novice social drinkers
could lie on the steps of the local
folk-son- g

music-lover-

n

AA headquarters,

swilling themselves
into oblivion until they were admitted.
"Crash-insmight reap benefits for
uneasy pilots. They could dive headlong into mountain ranges, whole
squadrons at a time, until the Air
Force gives them better and safer
planes.
"Flunk-ins- "
might work for college students who protest grading
standards. They could fail en masse,
until they force academic requirements to be lowered.
"

"Steal-ins- "
could be effective for
those who protest the inequality of
the American
system.
e
families could constantly steal from one another until
a police state is required. Then, with
economic equality, under a totalitarian government, all taxation problems
would be solved. -

Best of all, perhaps, might be
"
They are suggested for
those members of the majority who
do not care to participate in the
techniques of public
demonstrations.
"stay-ins.-

rabble-rousin-

g

Calling All Spies
Saturday's New York Times carried
alout the missile bases that
are under construction or planned for
construction in the United States, together with a map showing where
they are to be located and the types
anil numbers of missiles that are to be
located at each base.
The Times' story said there are to
be 21 of these bases, providing launching sites for 410 ICBMs scattered from
Plattsburg, N. Y. to Lompoc, Calif.
The missiles are to be of three types,
Atlas, Titan, and Minuteman.
The Soviet spy network probably
knows all about these bases; if so, the
Kremlin must be pleased to have its
espionage reports confirmed. If there
is anything the Soviet spies have not
yet discovered, the Times' story and
map should supply them with all the
leads they need. And if Nikita S.
Khrushchev is contemplating a shooting war, he will know just where to
aim his own missiles in order to
destroy a large part of our retaliatory
power before it is ever used.
We don't know what motive impels
our military services to make work
so easy for Russian spies. Until we
a story

were caught at it, we sent the celebrated U2 flights ocr Russia territory to find out where their missile
bases were located. Now we present
information to them on a silver platter
about the location of our missile
bases.
The Strategic Air Command may
just want to biag about how effective
it will be when the missile bases are
completed, which won't be until some
time in 19C3, or later if labor unions
continue to foiincnt trouble at the
construction sites. Or maybe SAC is
afraid that some other branch of the
military service will try to usurp its
jurisdiction over the missile launching sites.
It seems to us that this is a case
where less publicity, or no publicity,
would be desirable. Let the Russian
spies earn their money the lnrd way.
Cikw'I and Plain Dealer

Kernel
They have no lawyers among
them, for they consider them as a
sort of people whose profession it is
to disnuise mattcis. Sir Tliomas More.

Readers Write On CORE, IFC, Fences

No Principle Violated

To The Editor:
It has been my policy not to
dignify anyone so obviously misinformed as the author of
Demonstration" (Kernel, March 11)
is, with a reply. Only the knowledge
of the extent of the circulation of the
Kernel and the sincere desire to correct false impressions given to the
public have caused me to vary from
this policy.
It is a common American idea that
one is innocent until proven guilty.
The statement "after the man was
struck and kicked by demonstrators"
violates this principle. As a particiI can say that
pant in the stand-in- ,
the employee was not struck during
the stand-in- .
His only injury has
been the damage clone to his own
character by his conduct during our
previous demonstrations.
Since CORE did not use violence
and no principle was
in the stand-iviolated, justification is not needed.
CORE has always attempted
negotiations or "talking privately"
with the management of places disbefore demonstrating.
criminating
The theater project has been no exception.
'
May I suggest that the editor be- come familiar wtih CORE methods
(and the conduct of them) before
declaring them "unnecessary and inadvisable in Lexington"?
"Non-Viole-

n

BOHBYE C. WlLHITE

IFC President Write
To The Editor:
In regard to your statement in
your March 30 editorial, "It would be
interesting to know what one of the

committees, formed last spring to
Fences
Blankety-BIan- k
hazing at the University, To The Editor:
has learned and what action the
After a few years of silent resiIFC has taken as a result of the comI
dence as a UK student, I
mittee's findings," it would be interhave grasped that which is called
esting to know if you are interested
"The Spirit of the Escalator." In short,
enough to leave your writing desk to I have found a
dictionary with enough
get some "facts." What action IFC bombastic words "full of sound and
has taken, I will be only too glad to
to allow me
fury and signifying . .
give you factual information to reto enter the ranks of the editorial
place jour "vague statements."
Twice you have criticized IFC page gripe squad.
Mr. (Franklin) Harris (Kernel,
about hazing, and both of these critMarch 29) now has reached this most
icisms have been in error. Last spring
treasured of all goals. He recently
after the cigarette incident, you de, . . preached against our "unionized
manded that IFC do something about
moles"!
hazing practices of fraternities at the
One thought, dear friend, before
University. We had, prior to your I leave.
remarks, set up a committee, headed
This topic races through my mind:
by Bob Gray, KS, to investigate
Cement foundations, captor tow'ring
fraternity hazing practices and make 'round one lone bulldozer left behind.
recommendations to the council. IFC
Now proving Wordsworth's theory
had, in regards to your statement on
that poetry and prose can le equally
March 30, six months before formuboring, I shall proceed with my own
lated a definite policy for fraternity
criticism. I have noticed many uninitiation programs and practices. I
sections of fence stretched
am sorry that this policy is too long sightly
across otherwise attractive areas on
list here, but the fraternities have
to
our campus. They appear to 1m; placed
been informed whether you have
carefully for the express purpose of
been or not.
off of the grassland
In short, it seems that the Kernel keeping people
shortcuts.
could ease the strain of "wondering"
I hereby offer a modest proposal.
and "hoping" to find out about acInstead of putting fences across these
tion taken by IFC if they would take
them with
the time to investigate instead of pedestrian sidestreets, pave
flagstones. I respectfully request that
waiting for the information to dethis simple proposal le seriously conscend upon them like "showers of
sidered by the keeper of the grounds.
gold."
If, however, it is adopted, it must
David W. McLellan Jh.
be coordinated with the destruction
IFC
President,
of our cattle-wir- e
campus mazes.
P.S. Far from haggling, the IFC
Otherwise, we shall have many reperush committee has already formutitions of that phenomenon which
lated its rush plans for the coining
exists, of all places, beside the Enyear. It only awaits final approval by
gineering Quadrangle. I am speakthe council on April 11.
ing of the beautiful stone steps leading down to a flagstone walk leading
down to . . . one of those blankety-blan- k

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

J. R.

Kentvcky

pottage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published four timet a week during the regular k hool year except during holiday
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR
Second-cla-

fences!

Mm Wenninger,

and exami.

Bob Anderson, Editor

Newton Spencer, Sports Editor
Managing Editor
Bobbie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Lew King, Advertising Manugtr
Beverly Cardweil and Toni Lennos, Society Editors
'
Nicey I'orE, Circulation
Perry Ashley, Buxineu Manager

:'
N'OKHiS

Carnett

n

THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
Johnson, Sens Editor

Newton Spencer,

Michele Feahinc,
S ports

Associate

Adult Kindergarten

To The Editor:
Amen, David Fulton Smith, for
your letter of March 31.
Since becoming a student of this
fine institution in January, I have become appalled at the rules which are
supposedly governing this university.

They are archaic, stupid, and refl