xt7kkw57f90w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kkw57f90w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600308 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 8, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 8, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7kkw57f90w section xt7kkw57f90w Guignol Production Termed 'Impressive'
Oulpnol's "Peer Gynt," an experimental stripped-dow- n
version of Ibsen's unplayable
drama, may not
be completely successful theater, but It Is easily the most
impressive production of the UK theater group's current
"revival
Backed by some fine supporting performances and unusually Imaginative staging,
Jim Hurt's
portrayal tf the charming but spineless Peer Is certainly
the virtuoso pe rformance of the year.
Yrt this ii not the kind of play a modern audience,
trained to repond to the eay commonplaces of the
Ilroadway theater, will find simple to understand, and
the pltygorr who arrives at curtain time with no prior
knowledge of the play may find the whole thing bewildering.
The difficulties are several. Ibsen relies heavily on
Norwegian folklore for the symbolic materials through
which he pmcnts the "message" of the play, and no cutting c,f the play tan preserve all of these.
The mult is the full significance of some of the symbols, the tuttonmolder who represents fate at the end
of the play, for instance, may well be lost on an audience
unfamiliar with the folklore, and not elert enough to
catch the clues as they appear on stage.
six-ho-

nctor-instruct-

J
I

long-sufferi-

for fans of "realistic" movies, and while Ibsen's original
version repeats Itself enough to make each experience
clear, the Guignol's streamlined version gives the audience fewer chances.
Neverthless. the production Is both a daring and rewarding experiment, a production worthy of a good college theater. Peer's lifelong, unsuccessful search for
'himself," is still a significant theme.
Ibsen's trolls, who represent the rather sterile attempt
to escape from the problems of human relationships by
being
have much to say to any college
community.
The troll scenes are among the most delightful interludes of the whole production, and the performances of
Joe Ray as the troll king, and Linda Brown Rue as his
amorous daughter, among the most polished and pleasing
performances of the evening.
Renee Arena, as Peer's mother, handles a difficult role
one always bordering on mawkish sentimentality, with
restraint and insight.
The famous death scene, in which Peer childishly jollies
his dying mother with a game they used to play, can
"self-sufficien-

t,"

nivcrsit y of

LEXINGTON.

KV.,

ntu c h y

TUESDAY, MARCH 8,

No. 77

Faculty To Consider
Cheating Rule Change
The Committee on Rules of the
University Faculty has recommended that changes be made in
University
rulings
concerning
cheating and academic discipline.
The Faculty will consider the
committee's recommendations at
its meeting on Monday, March 21.
A change from "he must not be
on academic probation," to "he
must net be on academic or disciplinary probation" was recommended fcr the section on participation in intercollegiate athletics.
The committee recommended
that the paragraph on disciplinary
probation be changed to read, "Disciplinary probation involves placing the student under restrictions
which the dean of men or the
dean of women consider necessary
to the particular case in addition
to the following penalities: A student on disciplinary probation may
not (1) terve as an officer or
committee member in any campus
organization or (2) participate in

any University extracurricular activities."
A significant change in University policy was recommended in a
change stating,
the list of
cases with their disposition shall be
made available to others on request." Present University policy
does not allow the nature of action taken in disciplinary cases to
be released to the public.
The names of students involved
in disciplinary actions will not be
divulged.
Another recommended change in
the rules calls for a "Student Academic Disciplinary Committee,"
which is to be a standing committee consisting of the dean of
men in the case of men students
or the dean of women in the case
of women students, three members
of the student body, and not fewer
than three members of the University Faculty.
In cases of more serious offenses
involving academic matters, the

"...

Dairy Majors Given Scholarships

Four I'K College of Agriculture students were awarded $100 scholarships by the Dairy Products Association of Kentucky. From left
to right: Dr. T. R. Freeman, professor of dairying; Charles Cornell,
Kenneth Whltls, Ellis Green, and Kenneth Evans

debate team won the 8th Southern Illinois University team
annual Notre Dame National In- in the final round of the tournavitational Debate Tournament last ment to win the honor for UK.
In the early rounds of the tourFriday and Saturday.
The tournament was attended nament, UK defeated Purdue, Ohio
State, liradley, Loyola. Massby 43 national schools.
from achusetts Institute of Technology,
Tex litgcrald, a Junior
Lexington, and Deno t'urris, a and Notre Dame.
The I'K team will participate in
kopliomore in the College of Art
and Science, debated against the the West Point regional tourna

'VvJ?'

dean of the college in which the
offense occurred would immediately lefer the matter to this committee.
This committee would consider
the issue and make recommendations to the president, who would
take the final action. The members
of the committee would be selected
by the University Faculty's Committee on Committees.
When asked
about
the rule
changes. Dr. W. W. Carter, chairman of the Committee on Rules,
said, "I'd rather not answer any
questions on this until after the
Faculty meets."

Funeral Services
To Be Held Today
For Leon Venues
Funeral services will be held today for Leon A. Vennes, 60, as
sociate professor of agricultural
economics, who died unexpectedly
Saturday at his home.
Vennes had been a member of
the faculty since 1930. Widely
known as a consultant in cooperative marketing, he was instrumental in organizing the Kentucky
Council, the
statewide association of farmer
cooperatives.
Vennes held bachelors and masters degrees from Iowa State College and did further graduate work
at the University of Wisconsin. He,
was a member of Gamma Sigma
Delta, the American Farm Economic Association and Alpha
Gamma Rho.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Thompson Vennes; a
son, William Thompson Vennes,
Lexington; five sisters, and three
brothers.
The funeral will be held at the
W. R. Milward Mortuary at 3 p.m.

UK Debate Team Wins Tourney
UK'

easily descend into pathos, and it is a fine testimony to
the talent of both actors that it does not.
sweetAnn Stockton Rower as Peer's
heart, Solveig, is more than adequate.
Don Galloway's performance as the buttonmolder is a
bit too speculchral and his delivery of the final line of
the play does much to obscure its significance.
The troll king's court is uniformly excellent, as are
Lynne Smith and the troup of Arabian dancers who
liven up the second half of the play.
Charles Coughlin, as the blacksmith, Aslak, is com
petent. Joseph Florence, as the bridegroom, overdoes the
"sissy" business, while Phillips Brooks and OUie Morgan,
as his mother and father, are undistinguished.
Some of the bit players, as is usual in any Guignol
production, provide some painful moments for the audience, particularly the group of foreign traders who open
the second half of the play.
The wisdom of attempting foreign accents on a college
stage has been questioned before, and this scene is a
convincing case in point.
But no amount of nonsupport could obscure Jim Hurt's
brilliant performance in the title role.
Continued On Page 2

i
I

U
Vol. I

And again, the allegorical nature of the play requires
an audience willing to consider the symbolic meaning
of each of Peer Oyn'ts experiences, an unusual attitude

ment at Wake Forest in Winston-SaleN. C. March
Fitzgerald and Curris were listed
among the 10 top speakers of the
m,

11-1-

tournament.
The UK team has won

70 per-

cent of its debates this year. Fitzgerald and Curris have won 18 out
of 20 debates or 80 percent of their
contests.

Grady Lee

King Nugget, 1960

Grady Lee Elected
Gold Diggers King
Grady Lee, representing Alpha Xi Delta, Friday night became the
third straight Alpha Xi candidate to be elected king of the Gold
Diggers Ball.
Runners-u- p
were Sid Cohen,
Holmes Hall, and Preston White,
Hall.
Lee was crowned with a pirate.
hat and eye patch and presented
a gold shovel as a trophy.
Robert Adler won first prize in
the corsage contest with a corsage
depicting the "registration blues."
Dudley Williams was second and
Allan Tolman. third.
The corsages, like the rest of the
evening, were provided by the girls

whose turn it was to pay the way.
Lee, a junior electrical engineer-Pattersing major, was the second member
0f Phl Kappa Tau fraternity to
wi the contest representing
pha Xi. Law student J. B. Johnson
was named "sultan" of last year's
dance.
Mrs Beebe park gtudent Un,
program director, said 461 couples
attended the dance which showed
approximately $550 profit.
on

Al-wi-

March 10 Is Deadline
For Job Advertising
Thursday is the deadline for
submitting information for summer employment through the
special service project of the College of Commerce.
The Chamber of Commerce prepares information annually in cooperation with the Commerce Employment Association. There is no
charge.
Students should prepare the following information and turn it in
to the Commerce Employment Association of the first floor of White
Hall.
Full name, Lexington address
and phone number, home address
and phone number, year In college, dates of employment desired,
area where student desires to work,
type of work wanted, and any
speelal abilities or experience in
the work applied for.

These statistics will be published
in a brochure and distributed to
prospective employers in the areas
where the students would like to
work.

Patterson Society
Initiates Five
Patterson Literary Society, the
oldest student organization
on
campus, initiated five new members last week.
New members are:
Doug Roberts, Merritt Deitz, and
Roland Harris. Arts and Sciences
Juniors; Joel Utley, sophomore in
Arts and Sciences; and John
Monty, Mechanical Engineering
sophomore.
The society was founded in 1887
to promote student public speaking
activities outside the classroom.

* 2--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tutwlay, March 8, I960

T1IE

Review Of Guignol Play

UK Law Dean

LITTLE MAN ON. CAMPUS

Dean W. L. Matthews of the
UK College of Law will preside at

the opening session of the annual
Kentucky Traffic Court Conference to be 'held here, March
Principal cpeakers at the three-da- y
meeting include Court of Appeals Chief Justice Morris Montgomery, Attorney General John
Breckinridge, and State Safety
Commissioner Glenn Lovern.
The conference will open with
registration at 10:30 a.m. at Laf-ferHall. Business meetings will
be conducted in the SUB.
Members of the conclave will exchange ideas on traffic court personnel, traffic law enforcement
and procedures, and safety
methods.
14-1- 5.

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STUDENTS

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The College of Pharmacy student branch of the American Phar-

Association recently
maceutical
elected the following officers.
Carroll C. Cinnamond. president, Jim Lockhart, vice president; Bill Walk, treasurer; Clarence McOaughey, secretary; and
Ray Thomas, sergeant at arms.
The newly elected officers will
serve during the remainder of the
school year.

Incorporated

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UK To Cosponsor
Summer Art Course

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The state's 50 best high school Other expenses are being met by
artists will be offered a chance to the League.
attend UK this summer for a
The Art Department is con- course to be f
ennnn nnH tVio tlinf rf in
fpecial
taught by internationally known structors.
artists.
The project, to be known as
Sponsored by the Junior League Studio Week, will be conducted
of Lexington in cooperation with from June
8
at the Fine Arts
the .UK Art Department, the Building.
course will include drawing, paintStudents will take classes in the
ing, and design classes, art movies, morning and each afternoon. They
and an opportunity for the stu- will live in the dormitories and
dents to work closely with creative take part in a number of extraartists.
curricular activities planned by the
The sponsors plan to bring to group.
At the end of the period, the
the University a collection of
paih'tings from a noted museum junior League will award
art scholarships to the two
for showing during the classes.
600 outstanding students attending the
Letters have been sent to
high school principals asking them conference.
Mrs. Bruce Glenn, chairman of
to submit the names of two stuthe project, said the persons prodents, either Juniors or seniors,
they feel would benefit most from moting Studio Week seek to broaden interest in art across the state,
attending the one week program.
encourage students who are interFrom this list, faculty members ested in the field, and prove that
ct the Art Department will choose high school students can do adthe 50 persons for the classes. Each vanced work.
student will pay $40 for room' and
board, registration fee, and a kit
cf materials, which he may keep.
one-we-

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while Miss St. Clalr'a Arabian
dancing girl outfits spiced the delightfully farrlal presentation of
the Anitra's dance scene.
Technical director Arch Ralney
and stage manager Jay Abraham
handled an imaginative stage setting with smooth efficiency, and
Robert Orndorff's handling of the
lighting was unexceptionable.

Continued From Tage 1
Hurt is onstage neai'.y every moment of the play, and his poise and
assurance carry it over whatever
roujih spots it contains.
The mixture of charm and irresponsibility which Is the key to
Peer's selfish search for success are
defined with polish in Hurt's in
terpretation of a very taxing role.
The orations he received for
last weeks performances were cer- talnly
Finally, credit for staging and
imaginative production should go
to director Wally Briggs and sound
director Jack Pauli.
The music and recorded voices
were professionally handled, and
the action of the play was swift
and smooth.
Costumes by Betty St. Clair and
Rosemary Boyer were excellent.
Miss Royer's troll costumes certainly accounted for much of the
fairy tale atmosphere of the vrry
impressive first act of the play,

To Preside
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At its new engineering research center and
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Western is relying more and more on computers in doing its main job as manufacturing
and supply unit for the Hell Telephone System.
Defense CommuniIn its other major field
cations and Missile s stems the use of computers and computer technology is widespread.
You'll discover quickly that oppoit unities
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Here company grow th stands on a solid base,
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full-tim-

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They spent the money on drinks.
Shelley then hailed a pair of policemen and had his host, a former convict, arrested.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, yUrt&S,

4
u)

till

Alben Barkley Room
Has Senate Rostrum

On Dorm Fee
Due By March

Many tributes have been paid to Kentucky's great political statesman, Alben W. Barkley, and UK's is no exception.
In 1957, through the efforts of former UK President Herman L.
Donovan and Dr. Bennett H. Wall, associate professor of history, the
Alben W. Barkley room in the Margaret I. King Library was dedicated.
The purpose of the room is to properly display the many collections
this Kentucky statesman accumulated during bis long political career.
The room contains numerous gavels, clippings, photo, personal
and political momentos of the former vice president.
In the center of the room is a rostrum used in the U. S. Senate by
the presiding officer from 1857 until the end of Barkley's term.
Also there is a chair given to Barkley in 1949 by the Kentucky
delegation to the House of Representatives. A vase given the "Veep,"
as he was called by his fellow politicians, was presented to him by
a Greek delegation for the interest he had shown in their country.
The room, which is located on the right as you enter the main door
of th? :' i:iy, v.T' clcc':.:;.'td en May
.957.
(lie ('rt
of thr room a full time assistant archivist,
Tills. Tha:::u I!.
was hired to file the collections.
I. rj. U '.rrv v
h tlx v.Lv-- of foimer Kentucky Senator Thomas
v. .:o .scrv.i in
lie- Ccnitc during Barkley's term as vice
Un-crv.o-

Srnate Host nun

Kt'tirc'ri

rostrum nsed in the U.S. Senate from 1857 until the closf of the
career of former vice president and senator from Kentucky, Alben
H. Barkley. rents in the Barkley Room in the Margaret I. Klnj
Library.
A

First Coed From Iraq
Is Enrolled At UK

ft ibiha Alrbeea is UK's first coed
from Iraq.
flie is enrolled in the College of
Home Economics and lives in
KeeneUnd Hall.
little more tnan a month ago,
Satiha left her home in Baghdad
and came to I'K on a scholarship
given ry the Iraqi Embassy. She
is the first girl to receive such a
scholarship to this University.
A sophomore majoring in child
development. Sabiha was born in
Baghdad and has lived tneie nil

rr.

this country she would attend.
Before coming to the U.S. Sabiha
had no training in English, but
she is learning the language rapid-

ly.

She has no relatives or friends
from Iraq here, but she ays she
has made many friends in Keene-lan- d
Hall.

Since Baghdad usually has warm
weather, snow is a completely new
experience to Sabiha, however, t,he
says she is enjoying the change.

life.

'.io'.vf

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;

Training College, s. ? i;tx.n.i
))
.1 mistress ot a nt'iuaiy
T j: : wen- 5" " o i. ; u
.i i
-

i(i in ner day .schorl, an l
:
li.ui students enroll l
s-

ml-

K'hool.

Sabiha said she chose li e

States because she liked il
and pictures she had seen,

nite.

e siorie-- :
hi t ti e

I rrbassy decided vvhicli sctieul lit

Tickets to the Kenluckian
Dance may be purchased this
week at the SIT! ticket office, or
from any member of the
staff or Sigma Delta Chi,
national journalism fraternity.
The dance will be held in the
Student I'nion Ballroom from 1
p.m. Saturday.
Ken-tucki-

8--

Club

iVvwman

Mass will be celebrated at 4:4!)
p.m. In the Newman Club Chapel
this week to allow time for an
instruction period by Father
Fisher after the service.

PHARMACY
The Prescription Center
915 S. Lime
Near Rose

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Fountain
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Men's Toiletries

Marsh Elected Farmhouse President
Caryl Marsh has been elected
president of Farmhouse fraternity.
Other officers elected were:
Kenneth Martin, business manager; Jim Young, treasurer; Bobby
Raffcrty. recording secretary; Jerry Whitaker, corresponding secretary; M. B. Rice, Jr., rush chairman; Jerry Milam, pledge trainer;
and Emery Conyers, reporter.
The pledge class elected Donald
Colvin as their president.

Other officers of the pledge class
are:
Pinkston, vice president; Leon
Withers, secretary; Doug Wood,
treasurer; and Jerry Bruce, pledge

FREE

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The memorial is a tribute paid to a man who served the commonwealth and nation for 47 years.
Barkley's political life started in 1909 when he was elected county
judge of McCracken County. Three years later he was elected to the
IT. S. House of Representatives
from the first congressional district.
After serving 14 years in the House, Barkley was elected to the U. S.
Senate, a post he held for 22 years.
In 1948, he was elected vice president on the Democratic ticket
headed by Harry S. Truman. It was during this period he was tagged
with his famous nickname, the "Veep."
He made only one unsuccessful political race, in 1923 when he was
defeated in the Democratic gubernatorial primary by J. Campbell
Cantrell.
Barkley was serving another term in the Senate when in April,
1956, he was asked to speak at a mock Democratic convention at
Washington and Lee University.
While addressing the Washington and Lee students, he came to
this portion of his address:
"I had rather be a servant in the house of the Lord than to sit in
the seats of the mighty."
At this point he tell forward and less than two minutes later the
active spirit and voice of the man that had lived by his preceding
works and had thrilled millions was no more.

Students residing In the dormitories who are paying fees on the
partial payment plan are requested to make second payment before
March 15.
Payments are to be made in the
Business Office in the Administration Building.
Students living In the girl's
dormitories are making payments
In installments of $80. Men living
in Donovan Hall or the Quadrangle are making payments of f 75
and $70 respectively.
An assessment of $5 will be levied against all accounts not paid
before or on the agreed date in
accordance with University

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* The Readers9 Forum

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Racial Inequality

Entered at the P(xt Office at Lexington, Kentucky af aeoond claw matter under the Act of 1 larch 3, 1879.
Published four timet
wefk during the regular whnnl year except holiday! and mm.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Bill Neiziiuc, Editor
Sob Andebson, Managing Editor
Stewart Hedcer, Sports Editor
Paul Zimmerman and Carols Martin, Assistant Managing Editors
Dick Ware and John Mitchell, Photographers
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Stuart Coldfarb and Paul Dykes, Advertising Managers
Beverly Cardwell, Circulation
Terrt Ashley, Business Manager
Bob Herndon, Hank Chapman, and Skip Taylor, Cartoonists

Staff Writers: George Smith. Repgle Cordla, Logan Bailey. Bobbie Maaon, Robert Orndorff. Jean
Schwartz. Christ Finley, Herb Steeley, Newton .Spencer, Richard Hedlund, Michele Fearing. Sue
McCauley. John Fltzwater. Scottie Helt. La von Bennett. Merrltt Deitz. Bob Fraaer. Noirla Johnaon,
Ronald McKee, Mary Lucille Miller. Jamea Lawrence Perktna. Jim Phllllpa. Neila Sharron Scott,
Allen Travia, Edward D. Van Hook, Eleanor Burkhard. Beverly Cardwell. and Tonl Lennoa.

Svzy Horn, Editor

TUESDAY'S

NEWS STAFF

Warren Wheat,

Associate

A Greek 'Brainstorm
We have favorably received the report that Greek Week coehairman
Jerry Shaikun has recommended that
part of the estimated $1,300 Greek
Week profits be used to bring a nationally famous speaker to the campus
to participate in next year's Greek
Week program.
Such a speaker would, do much to
silence critics who ask: "What good
does Greek Week do?" Also, from
such a program would come benefits
for the entire University and not for
just the Greek system. Just as the
Law Day program brings people active in national governmental affairs
to UK and renown to the Law School,
the program proposed by Shaikum
could do the same for Greek Week.
Another proposal that the Greek

Week profits be added to the Little

Kentucky Derby scholarship fund is
admirable but lacks the vision of
Shaikun's plan. While scholarships
are necessary, only a few students can
benefit from them. Speakers of the
stature of Eleanor Roosevelt (suggested by Shaikun) or Robert Kennedy
(here for last year's Law Day) can
bring greater understanding of national and international affairs to
every one who goes to hear them. Several lecture series here bring speakers
of varying merit to the campus, but
students and faculty seldom have an
opportunity to hear really
people.
We hope Shaikun's proposal is not
lost as such good ideas so often are.
It would be a
step forward for both Greek Week and the
University.
well-know-

This breed of boy was once upon
a time peculiar to our society. He was
up with the sun, the last to leave work.
He swept the floors, got to know the
ropes, and believed strongly in himself.

The magazine asks what happened
to him, this one who took the "Roy
Wanted" sign out of the window and
said to the boss, "I'm your lx)y." He
was willing to stick his neck out and
make important decisions.
America needs more of these young
Turks, the "kind of man who para

chutes into darkest Africa and opens
a chain of supermarkets in 60 days."
"
America needs less of the
"play-it-safe-

boys.
What has happened to him? Everyone should know.
He's in a union, that's what happened to him. And if he gets any ideas
about supermarkets in 60 days, he
will lose his union card ,for unfair
tactics. If he gets too ambitious over
sweeping floors after hours, he will
be reported to the company and union
for not keeping in mind the rest of
the men.

That's what happened to our boy.
America, land of opportunity, land
of free enterprise, land of freedom,
conceived by famous men with foresight.

Land of bureaucracy.

A Pat On The Shoulder
When the scmihlizzards hit this
area in late February and early this
month, the University's Maintenance
and Operations Department found itself with the unenvious task of clearing campus sidewalks, streets, and
parking lots for UK.
The job was a difficult one. M&O
was assigned to move a mountain of
snow in time to enable students to
walk to classes and drivers to park
their cars.
Although getting a rather slow start
after the first snow, the UK employees increased their efficiency when
the second snow struck and had it removed in short order. They had to
work early iu frigid weather, and

I l)c!icvc in the equality of races
under the law as much as any otlier
person. I believe this equality has

two sides to it, though. I shall try to
present a defense of the other side.
I am speaking of the right of a merchant to refuse service to anyone. As
yet there is no law. that now compels
merchants to serve anyone in a restaurant that asks for it except in transportation terminals. Merchants seem
to helieve that if they serve anyone
that asks for service that it would
drive away part of their customers.
This is a point that the CORE might
disprove if it can. Merchants go into
business to make profits first and to
serve humanity next.
I seem to remember a social tradition that says not to go where you are
not wanted. You would not crash a
dinner of any group if you had not
been invited. There seems to be no
valid reason for going into a place of
business unless the owner desires your
presence.
It would seem to me that a more
logical way of getting service would
be to convince the owners of the businesses that imply who they want to
serve by showing them that it would

many put in hours of overtime.
The UK populace is grateful.

Kernels
Tradition, which saves what is good
and great in Europe, also saves what
is poor, so that one wades through
miles of junk to come to a great
thing. Thomas Wolfe.
like the silent church before the
service begins better than any preaching. Ralhi Waldo Emlbson.
I

neurotic builds air castles. A
psychotic lives in them. A psychoanalyst collects the rent.
A

llr.Ai.isnc
(Although the Kernel docs not run
unsigned Ulters as a matter of policy,
tee believe this person presents as
sane a defense as any wc have seen.
For that reason, tee decided to run
the letter even though tix don't know
who wrote

it.-t-

editor.

)

Social Life: Irrevelant
(This article, taken from the University of Texas' student newspaper, the
Daily Texan, was written by a philosophy professor there uho transferred
from Northwestern. The professor, Dr.
Douglas N. Morgan, created a sensatitm
at Northwestern last year with his ideas
nn a university. This is the first part
of his article.)
Every gtxxl university has three basic
purposes and functions:
1. To learn the truth.
2. To interpret the truth imaginatively, humanely, and wisely.
3. To create and appreciate lcauty.
There are no otlier basic purposes
and functions of a good university.
Football success or failure is therefore totally irrelevant, in principle, to
the va