xt7m639k6c5k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m639k6c5k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610331  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 31, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 31, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7m639k6c5k section xt7m639k6c5k Editor Discusses
Health Service;
Sec Vn"c Four

nOEIEWlE

Today's Weather:
Partly Cloudy, Cool;
High 51, Low 37

IL

University of Kentucky

Vol.

rr

Lit, No. 88
c

LEXINGTON,

KY., FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1901

Eight Page!

C efs Meeting
To Discuss Role

V

In Policy Making

Student Congress will hold a factfinding conference April
13 at Spindletop Hall to determine how they can help Uni-

versity administrators and faculty formulate policy.

Oarryl Sipple. SC president, said
recent inauguration of the new
constitution marks the first time
UK students have had a voice In
the University administration.
Each faculty and administrative
committee is now composed of two
members of Student Congress.
Three SC members have voting
status on the University Faculty,
academic poliry-makibody.
"Two students on a committee
quite a bloc," Sipple said,
out that It is difficult for
"students to know their proper role
they are suddenly given tre- mendous responsibilities."
The conference, he said, will give
the student leaders a better look
into the situation and will help
them foresee and avoid future
problems.
specialists in the admin- -

Happy Easter V
Even the Easter Bunny is public relations-minde- d
these days, so hf visited the Kernel newsroom this
week Making publicity for his approaching visit
to all good Kentucky kiddies. Without hesitation
he agreed that posing on the knee of Glenda

Green, this week's Kernel Sweetheart, would be a
publicity stunt. Glenda, a freshman
Alpha Delta I'i pledge from Cincinnati, refused to
tell us if the Easter Bunny promised her a bonus
basket for her cooperation in his rampaign.
super-doon-

Student Defends Lauderdale Riot
"They aie rioting for a puipse. The city can't boro, said the students who rioted are "awfully imkeep us from coming down. Tliey should have plan- mature and are not the better students."
ned ahead."
Karmen Bush. Radio Arts freshm.tn from LouisSo said Larry Fcrkins, Arts and Sciences Junior ville, said: "According to what I've read In the
from Franklort, expi easing his opinion yesterday on papers, the police are acting on their own. The city
student reactions to the early closing of the famed council had nothing to do with it."
Jade Beach at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Larry Fulk, political science sophomore from
Perkins predict d that, "Next year there will be Cynthiana, said he planed to Join the riot the last
two or three days.
twice as many students there or none at all."
Falk added that he sympathizes with them greatPolice ai rested 4S students Tuesday night when
they were bombarding police with beer cans and ly and the beach should be opened.
How on busy U.S. A1A by lying
Jolly Hardin, English sophomore from Somerset,
obstructing tralfic
said the students have rioted because they resent
in front of cars.
The Ft. Lauderdale Chamber of Commerce. In authority.
Students from all over the country, especially the
turn, criticised the police for the mass arrest of the
central and eastern states, have been converging on
students.
Ft. Lauderdale during spring vacation since 1938.
Other UK students heading for the resort have
UK students will begin migrating to Ft. Laudera variety ot opinions.
Stanya Burlew, Commerce junior from Owens- - dale today with the start of Easter vacation.

84 Collegians Released

From Ft. Lauderdale Jail

FT. LAUDKKDALE, Fla..
March 30 (Al)
Jailhousc
doors swung opt n today lor
SI collegians lu ll in connection
with student disorders in this
resort city.

-

"I am releasing you so you can
get at least one more clay of sunshine," said Municipal Court Judge
Raymond A. Doumer, who addressed the students in the mess
hull of the Jail.
One student remained behind
bars. He was Geoifce T. Dulluge,
senior at Mankato
State College, Mankato. Minn. He
was sentenced to 70 days for Inciting a riot and resisting arrest.
"It is not the desire of anyone
to see you lose your graduation
rights," the judge kaid, "but you
must admit that the behavior of
some students left much to be desired."
Included among those released
were 72 students given Jail sentences
and 12 awaiting
arraignment.
Those awaiting arruigiuneut, wUo

could not post bail, were freed on
their own recognizance.
"I, as a citizen, am as much to
blame as you are for a portion of
this situation," the judge said. "We
knew you were coming but I, like
the rest, did not do anything to
prepare for it.
"You are all welcome back."
The judge acted after city officials had siphoned off the restless tension of vacationing college students with another free
dance on a cordoned stretch of
ocean highway.
There were no traffic blockades
last night other than for the dance
area and police vigilance was almost back to normal in contrast
to the hustling police tactics of
the night before.
Only five students were arrested,
police said, compared with some
150 in the previous 24 hours. Two
of the five were taken to Jail on
intoxication charges; another for
a traffic violation; and two were
held for investigation.
The street dance was planned
Continued oa Page S

fleW ftnd thfi four gtu-th- e
dent Congress advisers will work
with the students. After an open- ln "brainstorming" session, the
students will split into four discus-slo- n
groups.
Each group will discuss four
tol)ic. concerning University no- licy and try to arrve ,t definite
concusions which possibly will be
worked nto futUre University po- LstraUon

Hcies.

con-ma"This will be a
ference, not only for Student
gress, but also for
of the student in relation to Unt-whversity policies," Sipple said,
Student Congress advisers are
Col. R. W. Boughton, head of the
Department of Aerospace Science;
Dean of Women Doris M. Seward,
Dean of Men L. L." Martin, and Dr.
Virgil L. Christian, associate
fessor of economics.

Disarmament Main Issue
In CIirislian-Re- d
Dealing

The critical issue of Christians in their dealings with Communism is unilateral disarmament, according to Dr. L.S.C.
Sin) the in his talk yesterday at the last of the Interfaith Council
Communism seminars.
Similarly, the promise of Com- -

Dr. Smythe, professor at the
College of the Bible, presented the
Christian viewpoint of Communism
in three phases: Communism as a
promise of new order, as an inter- pretation of life, and as a revolu- tionary method.
These major ideas of the lecture
were based on two books, "Com- munism Today" and "The Creed
of Society," by John C. Bennet.
and Communism
"Christianity
must be compared on the same
level ideals with ideals practices
with practices," Dr. Smythe said.
In regard to Communism as a
new order, he explained that our
educational system works on the
of the communism principle,
"to each according to his ability
each according to his need."

munist society Is the promise of
ours to do away with imperialism
and segregation,
"Communists reject religion as
a
It
superstition.
merely consoles people in poverty,
but they believe it will not be
needed ln
Communist system."
ne saidDr. Smythe maintained, however,
that Communism is a total way ot
life, and thus a religion. It has a
goal of life, a faith ln salvation,
an interpretation
of life, its
authoritarianism, its sacred scrip- tures in "Das Kapital," and its
saints Lenin, Stalin, and Sun Yat
Sen-

-

Regarding Comunism as a
volutionary method, Dr. Smythe
feeli that it is becoming more de-t- o
Continued on Page 2

Student Injured In Fire Sunday

Flthymios V. "Timmy" Dimas, engineering student from
Stenoma, Creeee, received first degree hums while trying to
help a friend escape a fire at 5:30 a.m. Sunday at 315 Linden
Walk.
the house wiee UK students, Dimas
Sleeping in an apartment on the
floor, Dimas said, he was
awakened by someone shouting
"fi:e. fire." After running down- stairs, he saw that everyone was
out of the house except Bob Berry,
student from Paris.
Berry was still asleep.
Dimas said he "ran up to his room
to awake him. Berry was already
up and had discovered the house
was on fire. He told me to shut
the door so the smoke would not
get in the room.
"Since there was not a fire es- cape, we either had to jump or
run back downstairs.
"I realived that Berry was going
to Jump out the window, so I shut
door and ran back downstairs
through the flames."
Remaining in the room, Berry
was soon rescued by the Lexing- ton Fire Department. No one was
except Dimas.
Ten of the 12 occupants of

Dimas was first taken to the UK
infirmary by the police and then
to Good Samaritan Hospital, where
ne was treated. No one was at the
lfmnry who could help,
lnt to Dimas.
lie later returned to the infirm-Thinkiarv wnere he nas remajlled lhis
Pt.k. Ur, jonn s. Sprague says
Dilllas w, be able to ,rave the
fjrmary in a few more days,
Dmlas ianu.nU the fact that he
wiu miss palt of his vacation, but
adjs that the beautiful nurses
there and his many visitors are
making his stay pleasant,
"The fire was one of my most
horrible experiences since World
War II and the Communist gueril-th- e
la attacks in 1948," Dimas said,
Dimas, whose parents are still
in Greece, became a U.S. citizen
Jan. 19. He is the nephew of
Mr. and Mrs. John Stokas of
ingtou.
i
The blase originated on the first

Srr7

,.

DIMAS

floor and destroyed two downstairs
rooms and part of the second floor.
"The boy had already left the
room in which the fire started, but
they supposed it was caused by a
lighted cigarette," Dimas said.
The blaze, discovered by William
Reed, the landlord, destroyed several hundred dollars worth of
property. Dimas' room was not
touched.
j

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, March

31, 1961

Tree' Consultation Given
By Philosophy Professor

Dr. Blylon, Debate Team

Main Issue

Said To Be
Disarming

Will Enter Southern Meet

Dr. Henry H. Jack, philosophy professor, distributed yesterday the
following information to students In his Philosophy 220 class.
Ol' Doc Jack
Continued From Tage 1
The Friendly Professor
Office Hours: MWF 2 a.m.; TTh 10:30-11:3- 0
mocratic He cited as examples the
Free Consultation for UK Students
Russians' diminishing fenr of their
Remember our motto: "20 minutes of instruction before an
government and the growing emg
about your
exam Is worth more than 2 hours of
phasis on the improvement of livgrade afterwards."
ing standards.
Dr. Symthe agrees with Mr.
Bennett that we should accept
with the Communist
government in Russia. Although it
will mean competition and Inter
action between the two countries,
there Is no other way out except
Versus Quantity in Education" will Ik; the thrmc
"Quality
he feels.
of ;t dinner meeting of Joint Alumni Council of Kentucky to
Dr. Smythe concluded with a
on the Christian values
Ik held at 6 p.m. April 13 in the SUB.
of concern for all men. This value
The council Is composed of Faces the Challenge of the
would lnforce the method of deof six institutions of high- - ties." J. Marvin Dodson, executive
r learning Including Eastern, secretary of the Kentucky Educa-Wester- n, mocratic and peaceful change in
the world.
Kentucky State. More- - tion Association, will review and
"We must take a more positive
head. Murray, Western, and UK.
project "Trends and Plans in Pub-U- K
attitude, but do all we can to prePresident Frank O. Dickey 11c Education."
.vilf speak on "Higher Education Maurice D. Bement. executive vent military heaggression and keep
our heads,"
said.
director of the council, will out
.
line "The Role of the Alumnus In
Meeting the Challenge."
The dinner will be the last of
Impress Your Date-T- ake
five similar held around the state.

Quality Versus Quantity9
Theme Of Alumni Meeting

Her To . . .

LA FLAME

J0Sj&?L

il

RESTAURANT

ventlon Thursday on the "Emh tpnm ma
the Lincoln- phntic Response
nne of tn(j u toumHmpnU
Douglas Debate." He wUM iect
cntered and ,aced g
the extemporary spealng division
TeRm mmhfn nuve
of the tournament Monday. Tues- MvMm
u
day. and Wednesday.
am, ,g first place lntllvldua,
Kathleen Cannon, Hnpklnsvillr, awarjs.
ana lien vtrigm, laaiz, win
both sides of "Resolved: The
United States should develop a
or bilv lie pm.
program of compulsory health insurance for all citizens."
Suciid Avtnu
Chtvv Chat
Miss Cannon will enter the
TODAY AND SATURDAY!
"speech to entertain contest" and
"MARRIAGE-GO-ROUND- "
Wright will enter the extemporSun May ward THE BLOOD"
imt Miton
aneous speaking competition. Both
"FEVER IN
will participate in parliamentary
Itrem Zimbalift Jack Kelly

J"

ric

Try to reason about love, and
you will lose your reason. French
proverb.

NOW!-

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Adr
SHrtl 7:24
Hitchcock's Shocker
"PSVCO" (At 7 JO 4 10 55)

11:03

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"HERCULES UNCHAINED"
Steve Reeves
Sylvia Kotcina
In Color ( ' 30 & I 1.04)
ALSO
"THE ANGRY RED PLANET"
Nora Hayden
Gerald Mohr
In Color (at 9 3Ji

SPAIN

KEIUWW

"Ol tVI

"CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT'

LEXINGTON

In Color
Slant I I
Admiion
Firt Leainqton Showing

YELLOW CAB

jquispiBj

Radio Equipped
30

TUESDAY

Play BANKO Tonire

For Easter
Give the Gift That
Keeps On Giving

REN ALI
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Mamie Van Doren
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Admissions

Sterti 7:24

941 Winchester Rd.
"

Dr Gilford Blvton, professor of speech and debate team
coach, and two of the team members will participate next
week in the Southern Speech Association Forensics Tournament and Convention in Miami, l'la.
Dr. Blyton will address the con- - 8PSslon modeled after congress,
-

COMING!
THRU THURSDAY

Jackpot $175.00 at Press Time
a1 DRAMA OF A

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FORBIDDEN
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Starts at 7:22

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Jackpot $175.00
At Press Time
NO. 2

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503 E. High

Academy

DANCE NITELY

Phone

DANCE NITELY

Bring The Gang To

BROCKS

Richmond Road

Phone

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WED. Thru SAT.

The Upscttcrs

DurLlsn in Havana

in

NOEL COWARD

A PORTRAIT FROM

Mack Hughes

Featuring
with

JIMMY BALLARD

O'HARA

KOVACS

.RALPH

SUNDAY

MONDAY

Starts 7:22

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I could
find my
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put
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in . . .

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MYRNA

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ALSO

Jeffrey Hunter

'Key Witness'

.

* KERNEL, Friday, Marth 31,

vSbai

IOfil- -3

Activities

Engagements

Cecily Sparks, a senior mathematics mil 'or from Mountain
Lakes, N. J., to Charles Nabors, a
graduate of Florida State University from Vieksburg, Miss.
Miss Sparks Is a member nf
Delta Zcta sorority. A spring wedding is planned.

Meeting."

WFs rMixs rnt jeli oh ship
The Westminster
Fellowship,
youth group, will
Presbyterian
have open house at 7 p.m. Sunday
at the new Westminster Center.

i?

A

Af.ril A DELTA PI
Bcttie Hall, a member of Em-brCollege Board, gave a fashion
show at the Alpha Delta Pi house
Wednesday night. The sorority also
had a dessert with Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.

Ready to lake ovrr as new VVVC'A officers are from left, Irma
Strarhe, president: Molly Kyland, vice president; Betty Choate,
secretary; and Kathleen Cannon, treasurer. (IMioto by Van Arsdall)

Nurses To Attend Council Meeting

Four
members
and chiatry and Mental Health.
faculty
Marcia A. Dake, dean of the ColThe University College of Nurslege of Nursing, will represent the ing has Just become a member
college at a meeting of the De- of the Council of Member Agencies.
partment of Baccalaureate and
Higher Degree Programs in CleveEDI CATION ASSOCIATION
land, Ohio, April
For the personal gift
Kentucky Student Education AsMildred Seyler, Virginia Lane,
sociation members interested in Marion Pool, and Suzanne
Prough,
Your
to the associa- assistant
being delegates
professors of nursing,
tion's convention April 7 in Lou- will
represent the college at specisville should contact Dr. Helen ial
meetings of the Council of
Reed In the Department of Educa- Member
Agencies, the Council of
tion by Friday.
N. E. Corner of Main & Lima
Maternal and Child Health NursPHONE
ing, the Council of Public Health
Nursing, and the Council of Psy
PHI DELTA TIIETA
Members of Phi Delta Theta
are spending
their
fraternity
spring vacation in Nassau.

Portrait

Spongier Studio

Analyiinf the atock returns are Tom Bunch, left, a Junior commerce major from Ashland, and Jim Kegley, a freshman in Arts
and Science from Lexington. At the right moment, they instruct
their broker to aell, tell, Mil.

Pledges Go From Rags To Riches
era is not
The
dead yet. There's still time for a
lew industrious, clever young men
to eke out a fortune.
On their way to accumulating a
million dollars via the New York
Stock Exchange are Jim Kegley, a
freshman in the College of Arts
and Sciences from Lexington, and
Tom Bunch, a Junior commerce
major from Ashland. Their only
problem is that they're going to
have to share their profits with 25
other men of vision, their pledge
brothers in Sigma Chi fraternity.
In an attempt to devise a successful money-raisin- g
pledge project, yet one that did not call lor
amount of physical exany great
ertion, these imaginative young

men latched upon the program of
favorably manipulating the stock
market.
Each pledge contributed $25 to
the initial investment fund, which
provided $350 to work with. Then
Jim and Tom, the masterminds of
the program, went to work to parley the money.
The method behind their success
consista of constantly keeping their
noses deep in the Wall Street
Journal. They analyze its pages
in search of a little known stock
which appears to be in constant
fluctuation. Their aim is to buy on
the day the stock is down and to
sell when it climbs half a point or
more.
In a typical day's work, the boys

2?CapeCodder

may buy or sell stock in three or
four different companies. For instance, if they buy 10 shares of
stock in a company when each
stock is selling for $7.35, they invest $73.75. When the stock rises
ts
of a point they
to 7 and
sell for $76.25, making a profit of

Fresh Seafood
301 SOUTHLAND

$2.50.

Thus, if they average a net
profit of $8 or $10 a day, their
has gone well.
manipulating
Presently, their net profit is about
$100 and still "limbing.

Phone

Enjoy a REWARDING

SHIRTS

In summer Oxford Cloth with
collar and
casual button-dow- n
three button pullover front,
featuring the new tapered body
and detailed cuffed half sleeves.
Colors
green, tan, white, and
blue.

5.00

rT
Afifi
cT?TAJr

LOUNGE
"A

casual

FRIENDLY

ATMOSPHERE"

DINING

b

OTAlVj

fcf

f
It

ri

r TTeKPj3
j jA
DANCING

V

DRINKS

FIRST ON OUR LIST
Olympian Crew Socks with
the colored top by Esquire.
Many new colors have been
added this year. They are ideal
to wear with Bermudas to the
sprint? parties. Stop in tomorrow and see them.

1.00

Closed Sunday

LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY

&

SATURDAY

NITES
Attiiilucct and Kin no

By

123

CLARENCE MARTIN'S BAND
OPEN 4:00 P.M. TO 1:00 P.M.

Gn

WE ALSO INVITE PRIVATE PARTIES

'

:

.

V:

,

fr

t"""B

--

m

TWO

a"

.

-

I

JUNE

26th to

JULY

31st to

SEPT.

1st

C. W. Post College offers unexcelled facilities
for a rich educational, cultural, recreational
and social life. Superbly situated in a serene,
rural setting on the historic North Shore of
Long Island, the traditional
campus is just one hour from
New York City's theatres, museums, concerts and other cultural
recreational activities.
and
Nearby are famous beaches, sailing clubs,
summer stock theatres, parks, golf courses.
facilities include a swimming pool, riding stable,
outdoor plays and concerts.
ACCELERATE
YOUR DEGREE PROGRAM
OFFERINGS include undergraduate studies in Arts and
Business and
Sciences,
Education.
APPLY NOW ... Admission open to high school graduates and
VISITING STUDENTS from other accredited colleges.
Far additional Information, summer bulletin and application,
or nn;! coupon.
phona MAytdir
COURSE

Director of Summer School, C. W. Post College
P. 0 Greenvale, L. I., N. Y.
Please send ma the information bulletin describing
C. W. Post College's summer program,
1
n Residence Hall information
If visiting student, from which college?
Name

City

u

s

123 W. Moin

Ph. 3 0622

Phone

State

I

iw

SUMMER SESSIONS
DAY & EVENING

Address

Dial

uATU n. WUNnmonAM, manager

LONG ISLAND

BROOKVILLE,

new

NEW PULLOVER

for Information and Reservation

and

UNIVERSITY

Accredited by Middle
States Association

39.9S

1700 N. BROADWAY

RESTAURANT

at

New Men's and Women's Residence Halls Available

blend in Wash and
Wear Summer Suits, tailored in
the fine tradition by Gentry.
Keflectinn the enviable iniane
of rich "tropical-worsted- ,"
yet
giving you tho coolness of Wash
and Wear. Colors include the
ntw Claytones.

CONGRESS INN
or call Dick Wallace ot

... 4 to 8 p.m.

A COEDUCATIONAL CAMPUS COLLEGE
on the NORTH SHORE of LONG ISLAND, N. Y.

JUST ARRIVED

See

Service

Corry-O-

SUMMER PROGRAM
OF LONG ISLAND

New?

DINNER
DANCE
PARTY
JAM SESSION
BANQUET
Wy Not Try the Smartest Plact In Town?

For

C.W.P0ST COLLEGE

What's

Are You Planning?

DRIVE
AT THE UNDERPASS

OPEN DAILY

The coldest temperature ever
reported in Antarctica is minus
125.3 degrees, reported by the Russians at their Vostok base in 1958.

A

... ...

* Uhivergily Soapbox

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

'For
University's Rules Women mustIdiots'
bo
dorms

Kentucky

To The Editor:

portage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
hnol year except during holiday! and exam.
Published four time a wwk during the regular
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAK
8econd-cl- a

The feature head concerning Ohio
students' boycott of classes (Kernel,
March 29) intrigues me. Perhaps we
should examine some of UK's .student policies.
Some of the rules imposed on
students here and at other schools,
too, must have been based on an
assumption that students are deidiots. Social and
praved
dorm rules often fall into this category.
Other rules not only assume the
above, but also imply that men and
women in groups usually of voting
age are unable to govern themselves
or control their own use of property
that is essentially their own. Fraternity and automobile rules usually fit
this category.
To compound these absurdities,
consider the fact that these rules
differ iii application Intween men and
women, those persons taking 12
credit hours and those who take 11,
and those who have one or two hours
total credit more than others. There
are other hairsplittings too numerous
to list.
Perhaps part of the trouble with
our rules is that there isn't a strong
dissenting voice on campus with the
possible exception of the Kernel,
IFG has been a weak organization for some time. On many campuses IFC has been a potent force
sometimes even openly defying administrations in the interests of
Dorm councils 'and student councils have done the same
on other campuses.
Specifically, let's examine a few
rules:

Bob Anderson, Editor
Newton Stenter, Sports Editor
Managing Editor
lloiiHiE Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Lew King, Advertising Manager
Beverly Cardwell and Tom Lennos, Society Editors
Skip Tayloh and Jim Channon, Cartoonists
Nicky Tope, Circulation
Ferry Ashley, Business Manager

Mai

Wenninger,

FRIDAY

Rex Bailey, S'cus Editor

NEW S STAFF

John Fitzwateh, Sports

Linda IIockensmith,

AssccLrt

A Lack Of Service

After years of silent suffering in another professor suffered a sudden
dormitory rooms by students too ill illness and died in his Miller Hall
to travel to the University infirmary office. Medical aid was late in reachfor treatment, someone has finally ing him, too, because those on duty
initiated a movement to investigate at the Health Service could not be
the Health Service rules that forbid convinced that the professor's condition was serious.
outside calls by Health Service physicians.
Members of the Arts and Sciences
- This action came after a nrofes- faculty, disturbed by Monday's incident in Miller Hall, met Wednesday
sor was stricken Monday with a sudand expressed their dissatisfaction
den illness in Miller Hall. The professor, like many students, could not with Health Service treatment of both
be moved to the infirmary so aid students and faculty members. The
had to be summoned from the Health Arts and Sciences group named a
Service. It was reported by Dr. Rich- -' committee to meet with University
ardson Noback of the Health Service President Frank G. Dickey to seek
that help reached the stricken in- - improvement of the situation. This
structor approximately 20 minutes committee w ill study the problem and
after a call to the Health Service seek solutions for it.
Building.
We hope to see the committee's
. The
delay in making the 100-- .. report oon and would like to see
yard trek from the Hearth Service to some answers to questions about the
l" Miller Hall was due to the treatment
operations of the Health Service that
of other patients at the infirmary and we 'and other students have wonthe apparently less urgent symptoms dered about for years.
'
shown by the instructor. We agree
Among other things, we would like
tfart treatment of a student suffering to
see a clarification of the Hippo-crati- c
from "extreme abdominal pains" is
oath as it 'applies to walking
of importance, but to decide that it
from the Health Service Building to
' was more
pressing on the basis of a
telephoned description of the man's Miller Hall or driving to a dormitory
condition is folly. Three years ago to see an ill student. "
,

':
'

.

in
1.
by
certain hours. The administration
evidently assumes that after certain
hours, hormone secretion reaches
overwhelming proportions.
(Before
this time all students must be assumed sterile!) Isn't signing in and
out sufficient?
2. No liquor or alcoholic beverages for students. Evidently, federal,
state, and local laws are not
administration insists on its
own set of rules. Isn't dismissal from
the doims sullicient if the dorms are
such a fine place to stay? (According to the administration!)
3. Juniois required to live in
dorms (or, for that matter, freshmen
and sophomores). Evidently, when
each student leaves the University,
he (or she) will be taken in hand
by some higher power and assigned
rather
a home in some
than having the human experience
of selecting an abode and ncighlmrs.
Many students' most valuable training
comes from meeting these real lije
problems alter leaving home.
Wouldn't a simple inspection of
premises by the housing office be
sufficient to insure adequate housing facilities? landlords hoping to
rent to students could pay a
fee for an inspection and certification.
As you can see, the list could go
on and on. Who reevaluates and is
responsible for a set of mature rules
for students? Students, of course.
Perhaps heated discussion could light
a crusading fire. under our dormant
student oi ionizations and result in
a new, more mature set of rules to
live by.
David Fulton Smith
super-wom-

b

two-doll-

Freedom Editorial Brings Readers ' Mail

No 'Big Brother'

To The Editor:
(In reply to Dr. Mellenbruch's
letter of March 24).
I enjoyed your letter to the editor,
as I enjoyed the editorial of March
21. I feel that you have missed a few
s
of the
feelings
which prompt antagonism toward
such persons as the late Sen. McCarthy and the mililtary speaker who
recently appeared on campus.
First of all, you were probably
present during the depressed 30's, and
may be a liberal. If so, you have come
to feel at home witlPa fast spending,
benevolent, motherly type government. Being a conservative of sorts,
'
I feel that"! 'speak for a few others
beside myself when I say I do not
care for, nor am I impressed by, passionate or biased "take it from me,
son, the boogie man will get you if
you don't string along with me" attitude in speeches or actions. In an
era of increased governmental con- trol of everything, in a period of
philosophy echoing the tlought "the
government owes you a living," I re- ' sent the whole mess.
I don't like any "big daddy" supposedly representing the voters (including me) saying "give me your
hand, little lamb, and I'll lead you
through this nasty break." I don't feel
that people, much less college students, are as helpless as they are
made out to be. They should not be
quieted for voicing criticism because
the people of this country must ex- perience a curtailment of traditional
.j
liberties by the good boys (anyone
against the Communists) so that the
behind-the-scene-

bad boys (Communists) won't be
able to do it. At this stage of the
cold war I agree that many of these
things must be done. However, what
will things be like in 20 years if no
criticism is heard? Critical voices are
a must, yes, even if they must be
Communist voices, to call for constant reappraisal and conviction.
It is a trite little cry in the wilderness saying that the people must
think, too, not just their elected representatives. This also applies to instructors and students. Bights once
given up are rarely retrieved. Since
the
has not reached the
earth yet, the actions of a Big Brother,
be he benevolent or malevolent,
should be and must be criticized.
C. L. Morgan

Communist Danger

To The Editor:
You deserve to be congratulated
for your courage in expressing your
thoughts concerning the clanger to
our civilization by those who would
deny us the protection of the Constitution. However, I believe you are
wrong concerning the dangers of
communism to our nation.
On March 21, I received a letter
from the Association of Professors of
the University of Habana in exile,
which I read just after reading
It brought to my mind
remarks and statements by my Cuban
professors 35 years ago, which
seemed to hold that the standard of
living of the average Cuban was much
higher than that of the Prussians so
consequently they had nothing to
gain from the Russians. Anuthtr very
yoiu-editori-

al.

popular cliche was that the Spaniards
were too individualistic to ever become communists.
Cuba is too close for any comments to be needed. Those professors
did not understand communism, and,
evidently there are some on our
campus as uninformed as they were
in 1926. I have seen their recruiting
methods in both Cuba and the United
States. They began by appealing to
the intellectuals
intellectuals who
have been discarded or liquidated,
just as Castro is going to be, as soon
as possible. Communists do not trust
traitors.
Bight here on our campus a student told me that he was here to
recruit for the Communist Party, and
gave me the names of four other students whose college expenses were
being paid by the Communist Party.
This student was learning Spanish
to organize the waterfront workers in
Chile so that nitrates would not be
shipped to the imperialist nations-mean- ing
Germany in case of war.
I was glad that there was an
Activities Committee to
whom I could report this student and
s
his
engaged in undermining our cherished rights. Did I
hate him? Of course not. We became
very good friends, and we were as
friendly as I have ever been with a
student. But I lost. Because he was
the needle the late Sen. McCarthy
found in his Ft. Monmouth hay stack,
a man who had been reported to
Congressman Dies and Mr. John
Edgar Hoover to whom this country
owes so much for excellent surveillance of both Nazis and Communists
fellow-student-

and afterward. Mr.
Hoover deserves more thanks than
many a geneial who got a noisy
ape
parade. Mr. Hoover's courageous and devoted men carried out
a relentless light just as dangerous as
that in any battlefield and just as
important to our survival.
Our love of freedom and truth
should not blind us to the fact that
we arc dealing with an unethical
foe for whom truth is what suits the
party at the time, and freedom is to
do the will of the despot who sits in
the Kremlin. I believe we can win
by informing our people of the dang