xt7g1j977f9t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g1j977f9t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19581105  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November  5, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  5, 1958 1958 2013 true xt7g1j977f9t section xt7g1j977f9t Homecoming Issues Cause Sorority Fuss
By ANDY EPPERSON
Two Homecoming Issues, house
display and quern selection, Ik
nited a sorority squabble this week
a five houses lined up against
Chi Omega, who won the display
contest and hauled down two of
the top three places in the queen
.voting.
The five sororities. Kappa DeTta,
Alpha Delta Pi, - Alpha Oamma
Delta. Alpha Xi Delta and Kappa
Alpha Thcta protested when it
was discovered that Chi Omega
had received a part of. its display
already built. A reconciliation was
reached cn this issue at a meeting at the dean of women's office
Friday afternon.
A second issue involved a charge
by the same five sororities that a
member of Chi Omega was at

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tempting to influence votes for a
number of her sorority. A meeting of the SuKy Executive Committee convened Friday night to
review this charge. No action was
taken.
The fuss
started when Chi
Omega received from the McCor-mic- k
Lumber Company a part of
its display, a teapot, already built.
Since the rules of the contest definitely state that no professional
help can be obtained in constructing the displays, the five sororities protested. The contest rules
are made by SuKy, who sponsors
Homecoming.
A Chi O spokesman, who asked
that her name not be used, told
the Kernel that the lumber had
been ordered to be delivered disassembled Tuesday afternoon. In

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office. The results of this meeting results of the meeting were: (1)
was that a reconciliation
was that the queen, who had already
reached as
the flTe sororities been chosen, would be crowned
were satisfied with the explana- and (2 no action would be taken
tion given by Chi Omega on the against the girl or her sorority
display situation. SuKy
at no because of n lack cf material evitime considered disqualification of dence.
the ( hi O display.
SuKy In a statement Issued t
The second Incident. Voting .'or the Kernel said that "SuKy feels
contestants, created that In consideration of the lack
the queen
another distrubance. It was re- of material evidence and sufficient
lated to the SuKy Executive time, the dccMons made were fair
Committee that a member of Chi and made In the best Interest of
wording at the the University as a whole."
Omega.
while
be.
Meanwhile. relationships
voting hpoth. was attempting to
tween Chi Omega and other soroi-tie- s
influence votes for a member of
on campus
remain fairly
her sorority.
strained this week. A special meetIn a midnight meeting Friday at
a neutral sorority house,
the ing of the Panhellenic Council,
governing body of the sororities,
SuKy Executive Committee re- reportedly will be requested
later
viewed the charges in the presence this week to try to hash out tho
of the six sororities Involved. The differences.

)
,

,

stead, it wasn't
delivered until
Wednesday noon with the wooden
framework or the teapot already
According
to the
assembled.
spokesman, the lumber company's
representative apologized for t
and said the company had
decided to deliver the teapot in
its constructed form. to help make
up for the time lost. The lumber
company confirmed this story.
After delivery of the teapot, she
continued, the sorority contacted
the SuKy advisor who told them
to tear down the display. Members of SuKy viewed the dismantled teapot the next day, the
spokesman concluded.
A meeting of the presidents of
the five sororities plus the Chi O
president was held Friday afternoon in the dean of women's

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Volume L

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Lexington, Ky.i WYdnesd.iy, Nov. 3,

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To Speak At Concert Series

-

Former British Prime Minister
Earl Clement Atlee will speak tonight in Memorial Coliseum at
8:15. This
the first time Earl
Atlee has been in the U. S. since
1932.

suceeded Winston
Churchill as prime minister in
1945, is one of the free world's
leading statesman. He served as
prime minister in the years following World War II and through
the Korean crisis in 1951, when he
resigned.
The government
made many
sweeping changes under his leadThe Judiciary Committee also ership. India; Burma and Ceylon
recommended
that members of were allowed to determine their
the pledge class be placed on own governments; the basic in- dormitory probation for the remainder of the semester and that
I. D. cards belonging to members
of the pledge class be confiscated
by Dean Martin.
The action was taken after Pi
Kappa Alpha officers admitted
that members of their fraternity
threw the tear gas bombs that
damaged the Kappa Sigma fraternity house' last Monday night.
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, national
The Pi Kappa Alpha pledge
president of Phi Alpha Theta will
class will pay Kappa Sigma fraternity for the damage caused by preside at a luncheon of this his-- i
torical honorary fraternity this
the bomb.
weekend in Nashville, Tenn.
After the meeting, Dean Martin
Dr. Clark, head of the History
was unavailable for comment on
Department, and other department
whether he will follow the recom
mendations of the Judiciary Com- members will attend the 24th an
nual meeting of the Southern Hismittee.
torical Association in Nashville,
Members of Pi Kappa Alpha are
.
7.
still subject to disciplinary action Nov.-6Besides Dr. Clark, Dr. Will D.
by IFC. Action taken by IFC'will
probably be announced by Thurs- Gilliam, Dr. James M. England,
Dr. Clement W. Eaton, and Dr.
day.
In other action at the SC meet- Albert D. Kirwan, will be among
ing, students ' were urged to take the representatives of the Uniadvantage of the travel bureau re- - versity there.
"The Journal of Southern History," the quarterly publication of
the association, is edited by Dr.
James M. England of the UK HisSC members will have pictures tory Department. Dr. William D.
Gilliam of UK is the associate
taken for the Kentuckian Monday night after the regular editor.
scheduled meeting in room 211
of the Journalism building.
TB
A mobile
unit, furnished
cently organized to provide rides by the Lexington-Fayett- e
Tuberfor students without cars during culosis Association, will be on
the holidays.
the campus 1 p. m. to 4 p. m.
All students with cars as well as Nov. 3 through Nov. 7.
wishing rides should
students
Free service will be provided
register before Thanksgiving holinew students who showed posidays at the bureau's office in the tive in the recent tuberculin
SUB.
testing program, all other stuStudent Congress will investidents over 20 years of age,
gate the possibility of having a faculty, staff, service personnel
student discount service. Several and the families of these groups
business firms would be representwho are over 20 years of age. The
ed on a card which students could unit will be located in front of
purchase from SC. Students would the Health Building on the
then receive a discount from all campus Main Drive.
stores represented on the card.
Atlee. who

SC Asks Punishment

In Gas Bomb Incident
One member of the pledge class
Alpha will be expelled and the rest placed on
suspension until June if University
officials fellow recommendations
made by Student Congress Judiciary Committee.
The recommendations were read
by Dave Becker, SC Judiciary
Board . chairman, at the regular
meeting of Student Congress Monday night.
of Pi Kappa

Pharmacy's
Dr. Gaddis
Returns Here
Dr. Shirley W. GaddLs has returned to the College of Pharmacy
this year as professor of pharmaceutical chemistry.
The pharmacy professor was a
member cf the teaching 'staff in
when it
the College in 1951-5- 2,
He
was located in Louisville.
returned this year to take over
the duties cf Dr. James W. Miles,
who is tm leave of absence'.
Dr. Gaddis published a laboratory manual during his previous
stay at UK, and an article written
by him will appear soon in the
Journal of Chemistry Education.
He has written a number of
articles cn the development of
methods for use in
semimicro
freshman and analytical laboratories, and ' presently in designing
a new type of freshman laboratory.
Another member o! the PharAlcide
Harry
faculty,
macy
professor of pharSmith, assistant
administration, recently
macy
requirements for his
completed
Ph. D. degree from Purdue University.
A native of Casey County, Dr.
Smith has had administrative experience in several small city drug
stores.

N'umlKT 2ft

v Former British Prime Minister

Margaret Christie and Elizabeth Kutak look over the plans which
they made before they took the Community Service Group on a
tour of the Veterans Administration Hospital.

By HERBERT STEELY

lr8

Dr. Clark

Preside
At Luncheon
To

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SC Pictures

X-RA-

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dustries were nationalized and Britain joined the free world in
fighting the Communist menace in
Europe and Korea.
Atlee headed the Labor Party
for 20 years until his resignation
from the House of Commons in
1955. During the was years 1942-4- 3
he served as deputy prime minister in Churchill's government
the, government
and "supported
even though he was politically opposed to it.
The statesman was elevated to
the peerage by Queen Elizabeth
II for his long and loyal service
to the country after his resignation from the House of Common.
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level.
He rose in the Labor Party and
was asked to Join Winston Churc-

hill's wartime coalition government. In the spring of 1943 h
attended the San Francisco Conference where the U N charter wai
signed.
In his various government post!
S C has
travelled very widely
Europe. Asia and America.
in
He will also speak in the Musio
Room in the SUB at 4 p. m. today.

UK Trustee

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The Laborite started his political career as major of Stepney,
a working class borough In tho
East End of London right after
World War I. He was elected to
Parliament In 1922 and soon rose
to a post just
below cabinet

I

Died Monday
In Georgia
Dr. Daniel Collier Elkin. 65. appointed to the UK Board of Tru.s- -.
tees by Gov. A. B. Chandler in

1956, died at 4 a.m. Monday at
an Atlanta, Ga. hospital after au

i
!

EARL CLEMENT ATTLEE

Debaters
Win Trophy
At Meet
s

The UK debaters received a
trophy for the best novice team In
the Dixie Debate Tournament.
The tournament, held last Friday and Saturday at Macon, Ga.,
consisted of 62 teams. The teams
debated on the question of the
"Futher Development of Nuclear
Weapsons."
Deno CurrU and Gerl Denbo,
representing UK, were the only
undefeated team In the group.
UK had the best over-a- ll
record
of any competing team, winning
19 of the 24 debate. They were
third in the varsity teams.
Superior awards were given to
and Gerl Denbo.
Deno Currls
Henry Hawken and Tex Fitzgerald
received excellent awards.
UK won
first place in the
tuurnament last year.

illness of several weeks.
Drr- Elkin, who- - pioneered certain forms of surgery, was named
president of American College of
Surgeons in 1936, and was vies
president of the Kentucky Medical
Foundation, which was instrumental in establishing the new
University Medical School.
-

UK Coeds

May Invade
Barber Shop
The privacy of the SUB Barber
Shop may soon be Invaded by UK
coeds

Barring red tape. Lee Splnks.
manager of the shop, hopes to
make it possible for the girls to
take advantage of the .savings now
offered to men students.
Splnks said UK girls could not
take advantage of his facilities
because none of his present employees are qualified to cut women's hair.
However, Splnks is very much
Interested In expanding the shop
and possibly will
to Include cm-d-j
take steps soon to develop a "mixed
barber shop" if UK girb are

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* I!

5, 1958

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday, Nov.

772:
BRIDGE ADDICT
By ANDY EPPERSON
In any competitive spoi t deception is of paramount import

ance. A quarterback's ability to deceive the opposing linemen
with lake handolls or bootleg plays is a large determinant of
the outcome of a game. In basketball, a player's faculty to
lake his opponent out of position while scoring two points is
players.
one thing that distinguishes him front, run
too deception Plays,sman diumcnd I!e then ruffcd
'Ih Bridge
an important role. Perhaps to a Ws remalnlns? spade and led n
lessor degree than in some other smaU t
from thp board Wft

competitive sports, but it has a
in wJth (hp ape nnd con.
definite place On the following fronted wUh eadin, The f(,ar of
hand, - the declarers deception ;Rivln? dcclarcr a ruff.siuff pro.
make an otherwise impossible con-- ; hiKif:. n Ktviri
hp hnH
tract makeablo.
to choose bet vveen the diamond
NORTH
and the club.
S None
Remembering that declarer had
1110 8 7 G 5 3 2
discarded a diamond on the open-in- ?
I- -(i
74
lead prompted West to think
C J 10 G
that a diamond would be his logiEAST
WEST
cal lead. When he produced the
S K Q 9 4 3 2 diamond, declarer won with the
S J8765
II 4
II A
queen on the board, led a small
.

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Business Budgeting; Harry
Littler, Sr. Louis CPA; John
Young Brown. Lexington attorney;
John McCullough, Detroit CPA;
for

John.

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SOUTH
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The Bidding:
S

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Opening Lead: Spade

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Looking at the two hands, declarer could see three losers if he
threw a club on the spade lead.
If he did this however, when the
opponents got in with the ace of
hearts, they would surely cash two
clubs for a one trick set.
With this in mind, declarer de
cided to try a bit of deception
Instead of throwing a club on the
opening spade lead, he threw aj

CIRCLE 25 "The

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"THE GODDESS" .
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2nd NEW FEATURE

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Also

ENDS TONIGHT
Beth First Fun Pictures
TORRID LOVE STORY
Richard
Tony
Silvano
PERKINS
MANGANO CONTE

FIRST NIGHTER

and board for male students.
per week. 124 Hagerman Ct. iniw
5Nov4t
owner). Phone
FOREIGN CAR 1953 Isetta. smallest
foreign rnr. 0 miles to gnllon. Oriyi'inl
owner. Host possible shape. Hjs better.
defroster, electric wipers, turn sicnsN.
Wonderful runabout. Reason for selling:
have two other c;irs and cannot drive
ail three. Priced at $900 00 below book).
5Nov4t
Cail John Marcum.
ROOM

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For return of Durkheim's
Varieties of Primitive Religion. Ask for
J. Gray. SS Bldg., Room 213 or Dr.
Kolaja. Room 21".

2 FM

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"The Big

cocktail
4Nov.2t

and

formals,

sportswear,
dresses.

work.

2nd NIGHT FOR

"Kathy-O- "

STRAND

GIRT.S For coming events ask for
at
TICE, campus advisor
DOTTY
Embry Sc Co.. to help you select your

In Color

Defiant Ones"

"The Goddess" - 9:05.
"Twilight for the
KENTUCKY
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familiar with fishln and hunting equip-- I
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Apply Southland Sport Shop In tlio
Southland Shopping Center.

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7:00 & 10:35.

"Jungle Heat" - 9:00.
FAMILY "This Angry Age" - 7:00

p. m.

3

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Dead" - 2: 10,' 5:55 & 9:40.
"World Was His Jury" - 4:20 &
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P

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VISION
SCftffN

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211

Louisville

..

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and Clayton Stewart, director of
the Income and Inheritance Tax
Division. Kentucky Department of
Revenue.

Martin L. Blac Jr. professor;
of accounting at Duke University
and president of the American
Accounting Association, followed
diamond to his hand, discarded Mercer on the program with a.discussron oi depreciation ana its
two clubs on the two top diamonds,
thereby giving up only one club relevance to current income tax
laws. He summarized tne various
trick to make the contract.
methods of depreciation and their
effect upon industry profits.
Other speakers on the program
MOVIE GUIDE
Included Charles E. Manteuffel,

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Opportunity
t.ix, Rfnrr.il ledurr, and
public experience, on part or full ti'n
basii. Write Classified Ads. Kentucky
Kernel, stating flge. qualification brief4C)jt.4t
ly, and salary demanded.
are capable of teach-InSTUDFNTS-W- ho
After
tap nnd ballet, call
ACCOUNTANT

treasurer of the National Society

The ninth annual Kentucky Institute on Accounting opened a
two-da- y
conference at the University of Kentucky Friday with an
address by IIuh C. Mercer, vice
president of - the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.
Mercer told some 100 delegates
to the convention that the ehtics
of the institute should be as strong
as the canons of American law. He
reviewed the work of the insti- tute's committee on ethics, of
which he Is a past member, and
urged that each state society of
accounting pay particular atten-- 1
tion to its problems of ethics and
public relations.
Outlining the ethics committee's
effort to curb competitive bidding
by accountants tor auditing co:i- tracts, Mercer sahl elimirmtioft of
such bidding would l educe substandard reports and give value to
the accountant's signature on his

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CLASSIFIED ADS

Accounting Conference
Stresses Ethical Pratices

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harbor nets.
Eubank also is an export in
-Karata Judo." hkh employs the
use of nerve centers, pressure
points, finger Upland the side of
the hand in fichtina.
T
...
'
Other Naval accomplishments
included the wrestling championship at Treasure Island for two
years and professional wrestling
on the West Coast.
After his Naval hitch ended.
Harvey enrolled at the Northern
Center of UK at Covington and
transferred to UK this year. He is
enrolled in the College of Com- merce and plans to enter law
school. Along with his classroom
activities, Harvey has been em
ployed as a YMCA instructor in
Cincinnati and Covington and as
a model for Jantzen and other
sporting-good- s
firms. He also
worked as a race track detective
and is a member of the Judo club
in the newly-forme- d
Bruegrass
Health Club here In Lexington,

kl RSn . WolmvLn, N.n. '.

East Kentucky Legends
Published In New Book

Judo Champ Here
By KAYE MARTIN

kV

T,S- -:t

,;ki Hockkoni
To Speak

5outh Af i trail journalist J ;5
'
Judo expert, race track detecW.xlkinp shot by a fairj'.s arrow can bo Ilookkcxti will sprak at
Tacs from the
n Ilutr.-da- y
Country." by Mane Campbell, supplied.
tive, and Navy frogman are only
at the Dutch IjiikIi Club in
w,tn Prn "
a few of the Jobs which Harvey
illustrations by
The tales nro grouped into such the Foot bull Room of the SUB
Clare Loiphton. will bo published' categories as Tales For Idle TellEubank. UK Junior, has performed
'Iby Indiana University Press Do- during the past six years.
ing including 'Stockings Of ButUpon graduation from Holmes
comber 1.
Some people have observed thf.
termilk." "Doctors Ain't Smart As
High School at Covington in 1952,
Miss Campbell tolls the tales, They Think They Bo." and "A "out to lunch" lni on the don- Harvey Joined the Navy. While in
inwhich are from the oral tradition Curious I,aw About Asking In of professors offices can
an enlisted men's club one night,
terpreted in more ways thin on
of the eastern. Kentucky moun- Marriage."
lie noticed how easily another
tains where she taught in settle- tailor overpowered two men who
V
schools. Just as they were
had been bothering his girl friend.
t0 nPr bv ,he mountain-fol- k
He learned that this 'man was Don
who know lhem as " vitl Pr
Smith, Texas Judo instructor.
their lives- - T11 comments, in
Weighing In at 140 pounds,
lne direct of the area, are woven
enrolled In Smith's Judo
in thls filing Just as they were
class. When Smith was transferred,
interjected when Uncle Tom Dixon
$
Interviews
NAA's
Harvey took over as Instructor.
or Aunt Lizabeth Fields or Big
Soon he had qualified for the
Nelt recounted them for her.
novice class of the white belt for
NOVEMBER 6
Often the people have localized
judo
this by taking
a fairy tale that is a little too
the fifth kyu, or green belt, and
Yh NAA industrial family has a career for yo ::
magical for explanation, andsome- the degrees of four brown belts.
times actual proof of having boon
Atomics International Division ruts the atom to wc :
He was working on the 10 defor power and research in America and abroad.
grees of black belts, the top echeIf kangaroos were lined along
lon of judo, when he was disAutonctics Division makes automatic control systen r
the road
from Lexington to
charged. He is one of the few
for manned aircraft and missiles. Pioneered in njac
Little Boy Blue come blow your Louisville, the traffic would
bo
Americans eligible for this honor, nose.
navigation. ..built inertial guidance pystem for US
considerably congested.
in the field of judo.
:l
Nautilus and Skate.
Meanwhile, he left the
Columbus Division designed and is building theXavyV.
class and climbed over the
weapon lystem, the A:U
most advanced carrier-born- e
mark. As judo instructor at
Vigilante, and the most versatile jet trainer, the T2.I.
the Treasure Island Naval Base
IT'S SMART TO DO BUSINESS WITH
in San Francisco Bay, Harvey
Los Angeles Division is the home of
trained classes of 40 men and his
and
and
manned we.apon systems the
Bank
judo team won 35 of 40 matches
America's lirst manned space ship, the
with ether Navy, Army, and Ma-lin- e
Missile Division is at work on the (JAM-7teams.
missile for the Air Force's
However, all his Naval career
engines
Kocketdync Division builds liquid-propellawas not spent in teaching judo.
missiles, and for
He served on the USS Tcaberry
for Atlas, Tlior, Jupiter, Redstone
I
in Japan as a skindiver and also
the Jupiter "C" that puts the Army's Explorer Batcl-lite- s
worked with standard diving gear,
into orbit.
clearing mine fields and placing
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* The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
W.mUtti at the Tout Of fir Hi Lrinirton, Kentucky as fmonH class muttrr unrlrr tl Act of March 3, 1879.
Published lour timet a wr k during the regular Rhool year rxcrpt holiday! and tumi,
SIX DOLLARS A SCH(K)L YEAR

Jim Hampton,

Editor-in-Chi-

ef

Larry Van IIoose, CJiief Sports Editor
Andt Epperson, Chief News Editor
Ann Roberts, Society Editor
Fkrry Arhlet, Business Manager
Norman McMullin, Advertising Manager
John Mitchell, Staff rhotographer
Marilyn Lyvrrs and Judy Penncbaker, Proofreaders
WEDNESDAY'S

Jamm Nolan, Associate Editor

NEWS STAFF

Joanie Weissingeh, Editor

Larry Van IIoose,

Sports Editor

Jokes Without Humor
The disciplinary action nictetl Pi

loss. If they do, the loot may end up

Kappa Alpha fraternity Monday for
last week's tear-gabombing of the
Kappa Sigma house is a vivid reminder that practical jokes sometimes bring grim consequences.
As a result of the
actions of a few persons, the Pi Kaps
have been dealt punishment affecting entirely innocent members of the
fraternity. And, while their pledges
probably had visions of "good clean
fun," the bombing joke proved to be
noticeably lacking in humor.
The problem, however, is not confined to this one isolated incident.
This occasion merely proved-little
more serious than anticipated and
brought more vigorous action than
was expected. In sum, it was a joke,
ft backfired. The pranksters are paying a high price for it.
It seems that each school year brings
a rash of
pranks, many
of which are harmless, some of which
are funny and most of which go

in the river.
On the other hand, some of the
articles missing alter these midnight
raids have value far in excess of a
loving cup or a crest. Recently a painting disappeared from the Delta Tau
Delta house no doubt taken as a
joke and was returned later with a
sizeable hole in the canvas. Had the
prankster kliown he was absconding
with a painting worth more than
$5,000 and that he could get a stiff
prison sentence for grand larceny, the
humor of the situation would have

s

inter-fraternit-

y

un-leporte- d.

They range from stealing trophies,
crests and charters to impromptu
plane trips and one-warides to the
Stolen generally trophies are
country.
y

ieturned

as mysteriously as they van-

ished if the owners don't report the

been scarce.
Almost everyone appreciates a joke
when it is played in fun and without
malice, but when it begins to involve
damage to property and danger to
people's lives it passes from the realm
of humor into that of danger. Irresponsible conduct has no place at an
institution devoted to educating supposedly mature people, and the University is showing signs of growing
tired of student pranks.
The action taken in the latest incident should be sufficient warning to
those who define "fun" in terms of
adolescent behavior and pranks which
destroy property and cause innocent
persons to be penalized.

1

THE

your humorous and interesting fillers. Some who do not appreciate
no real sense of
them obviously-havthe college or University atmosphere
irom an intellectual standpoint.
I'm sure that several hundred readers search them out, as I do, for the
lift they give the day
. . . and the Kernel.
Keep them coming. They are in the
$t)le of the New Yorker and you
usually don't find such in a campus1
newspaper. I appreciate the spice in
the pudding.
(Name Withheld)
(Our staff chefs have just whomped
up a new batch of filler "pudding," so
e

d

1

On Telephones
To The. Editor:
Several times it has been absolutely
essential that I make a telephone call
from the campus. If you've ever tried
to find a telephone which works and
is available lor student use, you know

what

problem is presented.
I don't know who would be responsible for asking the telephone
company to do it, but it certainly
would be helpful if that person would
ask that several pay telephone booths
be placed about campus, at least one
in or around each building.
a

(Name Withheld)

By THOMAS P. WHITNEY
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst

gigantic,
communes.
These communes appear to he, at least
on paper, much more radical and
lorins ol Communist social organization than am thing the Russians
have even planned.
The Chinese Communists aie advertising them as the means to attain the
"Communist" stage of social development
in China in the near future, as contrasted with the present "Socialist" stage.
According to the type of Marxism
espoused hy the Russian and Chinese
Communists, Communism is the higher
stage of social development in which all
... citizens work according to their abilities
and receive compensation according to
their needs. In the Socialist stage all.
work according to their abilities and receive according to their work.
The current Chinese Communist idea
that they can attain a stage of Communism in the near future, through organization of communes, clashes sharply
with the firmly-helSoviet idea that the
stage of Communism .can oiily be attained after years of long and arduous
only
rwoik in inclusiii.il development
alter the Soviet Union lias caught up
with and surpassed the most advanced
commits of the capitalist world in production per capita.
This, as the Russians frankly ac- knowledge, is some years in the future
even lor themselves and meanwhile they
have been living many years in the
stage of "Soc ialism."
The basic plan of the communes in
China must seem a bit outlandish to
Soviet Communists who aie used to the
big collective hums of the Soviet Union.
In the Chinee communes appaiendy
semi-militar-

d

Those Unsigned Letters
The Kernel editor has received

a

number of letters recently which
would have made interesting reading
in our Readers' Forum. Unfortunately, the writers neglected to sign
their names or else used a pseudonym neither of which is acceptable.

Reader response to the Kernel this
year has been gi eater than ever in
the past, but a high percentage of
cur mail bears no signatuie. We will
gladly withhold names upon request,

but in order to print letters they
must be signed. Please. keep this in
mind when you write to us.

Kernels

:

There is hardly anything; in the
world that some man cannot make a
little worse and sell a little cheaper.
The people who consider price only
are this man's lawful prey. John

and professional.
Our previous editorial cartoons
this year have been drawn by Hob
Herndon, a talented young aitist with
the University Press. Hob has turned
out Kernel cartoons in addition to his
regular job of illustrating and deis clever

'

signing for University Press publications.
Now that we have two cat toon ists
available, we hope to be able to use
more editorial page cartoons than our
crowded schedule has allowed so far
this year. We hope you'll like them.

Reorganization In China:
A Communist Experiment

far-reachi-

have searched the Kernel daily for

light-hearte-

--

Today's editorial page cartoon is
the first of what we hope will be a
long and continual series drawn by
Hank Chapman, a freshman in the
College of Education and the latest
Kernel contributor.
We were pleasantly surprised when
Chapman walked into our office on
Monday, unloaded a portfolio of cartoons and said he'd like to draw for
the Kernel. We chose" a