xt7rjd4pnx57 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rjd4pnx57/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610418  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 18, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 18, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7rjd4pnx57 section xt7rjd4pnx57 Editor Discu8?3
Keenelaml Tissue;
See Page Four

Today's Weather:
Partly Cloudy, Cool;
High 19, Low 33

Jim IRM1E JL
University of Kentucky

Vol. LI I, No.

LEXINGTON.

U.1

KY., TUESDAY, APRIL 18,

11

Eight Paget

Fraternities Average ITge Positive
ihwt Twr
9.
4JX1j 1
The academic

7iri wi si
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Annroach
Dr. Dickey Tells SC

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average of the 19 fraternities
according to grad
campus fecial fraternities for the averages.
;
fall semester was 2.4.
Last spring semester, the fra
2.2 ternities had an
higher than the
average 2.5 aca
average.
demic standing:
By ED VAN HOOK
No fraternity was placed on acaStiuletit Congress was told
ATO, with a 1.9 standing last
demic probation due to unsatisspring, showed the mast signifiDr. Frank G.
factory academic averages. Mrs. cant increase in academic grade Saturday by
Esther D. McChesney, fraternity
Dickey, University president,
averages.
secretaiy, said. "This is the first
that it should take a positive
time I can remember no one being
approach instead of merely
on probation."
,.
In the fraternity division. Tricriticizing, m solving campus
angle had the highest average with
prohlems.
2.6. Next were Alpha Tan Omega
Dr. Dickey said a positive attl- and rhl DrIU Theta, both with
tude toward as many problems as
2JS: and Hgam Alpha F.DHilon, 2.4.
possible will bring much better so- lutions to these problems.
Fraternity standings for the fall
semester as leleaf-eby the Office
Approximately 40 congress repof the Dean of Men, are. in as
Two photographs from a resentatives gathered at Spindle-to- p
Hall to discuss 13 existing
cending cider, Lambda Chi Alpha
Hoard-sponsoFarmhouse, Sigma Phi F.psilon. Student Union
problems which confront the con- and Alpha Gamma Rho, Pi Kappa ed exhibition in the SUH were grcss, as outlined by SC President
Alpha, and Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Garryl Sipple.
stolen during the weekend.
all with 2 4.
Phi Sigma KapKappa Eltma,
Program Director Mrs. B. B.
SUH Jam Session
pa, and Dtlta Tau Delta had 2.3.
Sigma Nu. Zeta Beta Tau. Sigma Parks said yesterday the color picThe SIB Social Committee
Clil. Phi Kappa Tau. Phi Oamma tures, both about 16 by 20 inches, is sponsoring a jam session from
Dtlta, and Kappa Alpha, all had were included in the current ex5
p.m. today in the SI B Ball2.2.
room. The Jam session will feahibition of pictures of school acThe dean's oifire did not release
ture Charlie Bishop and his
breakdown of the tivities and were loaned to the band.
the tltrre-dig- it
Continued on Page 8
tendings to be used in rating the

f

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....

Photographs
Arc Stolen

From SUB

Dorms To Receive New Tissue
The University purchasing office submits a
requisition for its commodities to the state cen-ti- al
purchasing office in Frankfurt. Bids are received and the lowest bidder given the sale.
When informed of the need for a different
paper, II. Devaughn Pratt, director of purchasing
for the I'niversity, called Frankfort for authority
to make an emergency purchase of 25 cases of
toilet tissue from a local paper company.
The paper was purchased at a cost of $11.60 a
case, $4.0G a case more than the harsh tissue.
Maurice Carpenter, state director of purchases,
said that after bids were received, his staff had
samples submitted.
"It's all our fault," he said. "Next time we will
give it a real test."
The University had originally asked for Hy-Tpaper costing $7.60 a case, the same price as the

By MARILYN MORRIS

Kernel Staff Writer
Kc inland and Holmes Hall women residents didn't yet the brand of toilet tissue
they demanded Wednesday night, hut they
did reciie a new, softer type than the
tissue they had been using.
".sandpaper-like"

John A. Hawkins, assistant director of purchases, said 25 cases of Pom tissue were delivered
to Maintenance and Operations Friday for use
in the two doimitorles.
"Keenrland Hall received nine eases of the tissue, and Holmes Hall was given six cases," Hawkins stated.
The lemaining 10 cases, each containing 100
rolls, were placed in storage.
Miss Dixie Evans, director of women's residence halls, said when contacted yesterday that.
"As soon as the trouble was over In the dorms, arrangements were made to send back the remaining cases cf paper in stock and get Immediate

...

Mello.

.

SUB Activities

Student Union Hoard have
Five memlers of the 1961-6been appointed, and the remaining five will be chosen in a
election tomorrow. The election will be held
campus-wid- e
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the Student Union Building ticket
booth on the first floor.
v wsnt W8 fSBSSt KS B88S3MFI I
Dave Stewart and William R.
2

Crain were reappointed from this
year's board.
student
Stewart, a graduate
from Louisville. I vice president
board. He is also
of the 19C0-6- 1
vice president of region IV, Association of College I'nions.
major
Crain, jupiioi pre-me- d
from Fleminnsbure, Is chairman of
the SUB Topics Committee.
Newly appointed members are
Barbara Johnson, Ben Wright, and
Shirley Harrington.
Miss Johnson, education sophomore from Ashland, is a member
of Owens and has served on the
SUB Social Committee for the
past two years.
Wright, a freshman in pre-lafrom Cadii, is a member of the
Debate Team and the Sl'B Recreation Committee.
Mrs. Harrington, Arts and Sciences Junior from Falls Church,
Va., is a member of SUKY and
the SUB Topics Committee.
Continued on Page 2

The areas listed by Sipple ln- elude:
Student apathy. University tra- ditions, student participation in
the UnlversWy and the congress.
University - community relations.
e
University-statrelations, raising
high school standards, academic
standards, and admission require- menU.
Obtaining more scholarships and
grants from industry, improving
communications, priority of organ- iaztions, priorities of the congress
budget, and SC's role on Faculty
and administrative committees.
opened the conference by
asking for the help of the congress
in determining what SC's course
should be.
"I need your help," Sipple said,
"because I cannot lead the congress without knowing where it
wants to go and what it wants to
do."

Dr. Dickey was asked by Sipple
to tell the congress what is expected of its role in Faculty and ad-

ministrative committees.
"First." Dr. Dickey said, "if you
have a responsibility to inform
Student Congress and others what
thinking of the committees is,
you in turn should let the committees know what the students
are thinking."
The UK president said one major
objective of the congress should be
to develop better communications
between the students, Faculty, and
administration.
He added that another area of
responsibility was in policy making
and asked the congress to take a
approach toward seeking
solutions to campus problems.
a discussion of the
problems in groups, the conference
reassembled to hear the reports.
It was suggested that student
participation on Faculty and ad- committees could be
by discussing Individ- problems with the committees

Hawkins said yesterday he had been told by
Frankfort; Dr. Frank. Peterson, University vice
and Unl- president for business administration;
versity President Frank O. Dickey that "the stu r.All-Gampdents would get what they wanted in the future.'

Ten To Run For Election
To Student Union Board

Army ROTC Luncheon, Room
206, noon
Phalanx, Room 205, noon.
Jam Session, Ballroom, 5 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi, Room 128,
6:30

pm.

Patterson
Room 204,

Literary
7

p.m.

Society,

&

us

The annual event, sponsored by
Phi Beta and Phi Mu Alpha, is
open to all housing units.
The winner of each division receives the rotating trophy it holds
for one year.

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and Univerelations could be improved, the report said, by discouraging unfavorable newspaper
publicity. A suggestion was made
that the student newspaper take
a more positive approach in reporting about the students.
The congress was asked to give
full support to the Committee of
240 as a way of improving relations with the community.
Another suggestion put forth by
the conference was that regula-th- e
tions for admitting
students be tightened.
Budget priority suggestions were:
Sponsor programs which will be
of Interest to the student, partici
g
pate in
projects, in
crease the congress fee for each
student, and continue to pay the
president and other top officers of
the congress,
Other suggestions included in
this objective were that all
credit courses at UK be abolished,
and that the congress support
creased appropriations
for high,
schools from the General Assembly,
The recommendations
of the
brainstorming conference will be
studied by the Executive Commit-ministrati- ve
tee of the congress. From the
mittee's study will come the fu-u- al
ture policies of SC.
University-communi-

rsity-state

Sing opens in Memorial Hall at 6:30 tonight
with the men's quartets and choruses.

7

Li

and Informing the student body
about committee proceedings.
Communications could be lm'
proved and student apathy overcome, the report said, by inform
ing new students during the sum- rner about the congress
Other suggestions were thai
recognition be given congress mem- bers for their outstanding work
through the Reader's Forum of the
Kernel and by boosting congress
election campaigns.
The congress was also asked to
encourage student attendance at
its meetings so students might
more '"War with what SO
fome

Sing Opens
Tonight In Memorial Hall

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If

winners in any one division obtain
permanent possession of the trophy.
Groups entering the quartet division are Alpha Gamma Rho,
Lamdba Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma
Kappa, and Pi Kappa Alpha.
Those entering the men's choruses division are Alpha Gamma
Rho, Delta Tau Delta. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Tau, and
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Groups entering the women's
choruses division at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow are Alpha Gamma Delta,
Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta,
Delta Zeta, Holmes, Keeneland,
and Patterson Halls.
Last year's winners in the quartet, men's chorus, and women's
chorus divisions are respectively
Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Gamma
Rho, and Alpha Gamma Delta,
and Keeneland Hall.
All finalists will compete on Saturday night.

La net's

Student Union Hoard Nominees
Five of these ten students will be elected tomorrow
to serve on the 1961-6- 2 Student I'nion Board. They
are, left to right, top row, Robert Roach, Carolyn
Reid, Martha Greenwood, Vivian Shipley, Gretcu- -

en Meyers, and Jack Ewing. Bottom row, Inga
Riley, Patricia Pringle, Mary Ware, and Brenda
Booke.

Application

Saturday is the deadline for
sophomore, Junior, and senior
men to file applications for Lances Scholarships.
Applications may be made at
the Dean of Men's Office in the
Administration Building.

* TltE

2

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April 18,

11

.7

Rose Street Caution Signs
Unsatisfactory To Students
By MAXINE CATES
Kernel Staff Writer
Have traffic hazards been eliminated on Rose
Street since the installation of four caution signs
before Easter vacation?
Six of seven sorority girls, who cross the street
dally, said In an Interview last week they have
noticed little improvement In the situation.
The opinion of JoAnn Booth,
home economics sophomore from
Millersburg, was "I have noticed
J the signs but I don't think the
drivers have.
k$
"Since the construction started,
the traffic has become congested
and there are fewer places to
park. I think the students as well
as the drivers should try to be
BOOTH
more cautious in crossing; Rose Street."
Susan Price, sophomore in home economics
ftom Covington said, "The traffic Is still as heavy,
but drivers are stopping more
frequently.
"It Is still dangerous and If
we can't have a light, a crosswalk should be installed."
Junior language major, Betty '
Lii Thome, Louisville, said, "It
hasn't done anv eood because
some of the motorists don't see
the signs due to the nearness of
PRICE
the stop lights.
"The others who do see the signs don't seem
to pay attention to them. The cars don't break
when there Is a long line of traffic
and they make students wait in
crossing the street."
Logana Meredith, Radio Arts
major from Owensboro, said:
Ii
"It has been relieved come
what and the people are more
careful. They slow down and
don't whii by as they used to.
THOME
They are starting to stop here

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as they did on Euclid in front of Jewell Hall when
I was a freshman."
"I think," said Helen Wilson,
sophomore In Elementary Education from Cadiz, "that the
ers have slowed down some, but
ii if ' it's the University students who
If
pay more attention to the signs
than the Lexington townspeople."
Jean Squifflet, an elementary
education sophomore from
said:
MEREDITH
"I don't think the signs have helped the traffic
any. Before we got them, cars would slow down
some but it's still the same way as it was."
n.
Mathematics major Sue
Junior from Owensboro,
said, "I think the signs have been j
needed for a long time.
"It would be great if there was
an underground
tunnel under
Rose Street. I didn't know you
abbreviated pedestrians, 'ped'."
Student demands for safety
WILSON
precautions at the Rose Street
crossing between the Fine Arts Building and the
sorority row area, supported editorially by the
Kernel, and investigated by a Student Congress
committee, were reciprocated by the City of Lexington with the installation of the caution signs.
The Kernel and SC feel a
crosswalk or underpass are necessary to protect students from the
traffic hazards, but the city
answers that this would not be
possible at the Rose Street loca- tion
Two caution signs placed at
either end of the Sorority Row
ItARRALSON area on Rose Street tell motorists to watch for students crossing the street.
The others, posted on both sides of Rose Street
in front of the Maxwell Place driveway and the
Chi Omega sorority house, warn students to be
cautious crossing the street.

CSJrX

SUB To Elect 5 Members

Water Safety Course

Continued From Fage 1
Ten students will run for the
five remaining positions in the
elections tomorrow. The nominees
und their academic standings are
John Ewing, 2.6; Martha Green- wood. 3.2; Patricia Pringle, 3.4;
Carolyn Reid, 3.4. Inga Riley, 3.6;
Roach. 2.8; Mary Ware,
:t.5; Vivian Shipley, 3.2; Gretchen
Meyers, 3.1; and Brenda Booke,

rice president of the junior board.
A Red Cross water safety inMiss Ware, education freshman
structor's course will be taught
from South Ft. Mitchell, is the
by Algie Reece beginning tomorfor Patterson
social chairman
row at 3:00 p.m. The course will
Hall and a member of the SUB be
taught Monday and WednesPublicity Committee,
day through May 13 at the Colispeech therapy major. Miss seum pool.
Snipiey is a sophomore from
In order to be eligible for the
langer and is a member of the SUB course a candidate must be 18
Recreation Committee.
years old and have a senior life
Miss Meyers, animal husbandry
freshman from Sabina, O., is a saving badge.
Ewing, an agriculture ma J o r member 'of the SUB Social Com- from Greensboro, is a member of mittee.
A sophomore psychology major
Student Congress.
JWITOW-- J
NEW
A freshman
student from Miami, Fla. Miss Booke is
from Hopkinsville, Miss Green- a member of Student Congress and
wood is member of the SUB Pub- served on the SUB Social ComTHEATRE
'
mittee last year.
NOW
licity Committee.
Miss Fringle, mathematics sophomore from Columbia S.C., has
ftK DAILY 14 P.M.
f
uerved on the SUB Publicity Committee for the past two years.
erf
A sophomore speech therapy
Inch Aviu Chtvy ChM
' LAST TIMES TONIGHTf
major, Miss Reid is from Owens"GORCO" Bill Traveri
boro a,nd Is a member of Student
Bruca Seton
William Sylvester
Congress and the SUB Publicity
"JOHN PAUL JONES"
Committee.
IN COLOR
Rooert Stack Marin Pavan
Miss Riley, engineering freshman from Eilanger, is a member
of the SUB Publicity Committee.
1 pre-me- d
sophomore from
Friendly Service . . .
Frankfort, Roach is a member of
AND THE MOST COMPLETE, TOO!
Events Commit,ihe SUB Special
SIX LOCATIONS
tee He is a transfer student from
Main at Upper
Southland
North Broadway
l)e I'auw University where he was
Chase
Short at Mill
Eattlind

Israel Wants Death

resurrected in terrible detail today the ghastly record of Na.i
atrocities in a powerful prelude to an expected demand for the
death penalty for Adolf Eichmann.
Prosecutor Gideon Hausner spoke
for nearly six hours after the
former Gestapo officer pleaded not
guilty 15 times to charges that he
slaughtered and tortured Jews by
the millions.
Pointing his finger straight at
Eichmann, Hausner in his opening
statement called him the "zealous
executor" of these horrors, the
Nazi "specialist in extermination,"
a man "absolutely devoted to his
mission" of exterminating the Jew- ish people.
Only one man In history exists
whose hands were exclusively oc
rupied with the extermination of
,
Adolf Llch- the Jewish
declared.
mann,
Eichmann sat wtihout expres- sion In his bullet-proglass cage
as Hausner cited relentlessly the
grim evidence left in the wake of
Nazi Oermany's "final solution to
the Jewish problem" and set out
to shatter In advance Elchmann's
anticipated defense that he direct- ed It on orders.
"We will prove," Hausner told
the three judges, "that the accused
went far beyond his orders and
carried out functions for which he
had been given no orders at all."
He charged Eichmann with per- sonally beating a Jewish child to
death for stealing fruit from a
peach tree In a garden of a home
he once owned in Budapest.
The day started with a defeat
for Eichmann's defense attorney,
Dr. Robert Servatius. The three- Judge panel overruled challenges
to its authority raised by Serva- tius on grounds the court might be
prejudiced and that the law under
which KUhmann is being tried was
passed after the crimes with which
he is charged.
Then Eichmann stood at atten- tion, his hands straight by his
sides, to plead. To each of the 5
counts in the Indictment he gave
the answer:
"In the spirit of the indictment.
I am not guilty."
It was the same answer given by
the top Nazi criminals tried at
Nuernberg.

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Elchmann's face showed noth- M stil, through long
,ng He
pasSJIgM of the terrible story, that
he mlght have been sound asieep.
in the courtroom,
Spectators
wept. swallowed hard as though
physically 111. or looked at each
other In shocked disbelief,
At one point. Hausner told the
three Judges In a low, faltering
voice: The court will forgive me
if I shorten this chapter. I doubt
whether I have words to describe- these terrible deeds."
The sixth and seventh sessions
of Elchmann's trial, on charges of
"crimes against the Jewish people
and crimes against humanity."
were dramatic, sombre, and deep- ly moving as Hausner piled horror
on horror for nearly six unbroken
hours and said he would need
another half a day to conclude.
Then, coming to Eichmann
he cited a specific instance
the assertion that Eichmann beat
to death with his own hands a
Jewish child he caught stealing
peaches.
This was only the beginning of
a bill of particulars in one of the
most powerful narratives of Nazi
cruelty and sadism ever written or
spoken.

Service At the Most Reasonable Price
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Then, balding, sharp-feature- d
Hausner rose, adjusted his flow-inblark robes and launched the
state's rase against the former
head of the Gestapo' Department
of Jewish Affairs,
He told some of 11 ,n hls ovm
words. Other passages were laid
before the court in the words of
eyewitnesses.
"ss l;,it Guard) men smashed
he nfads ot fhildren Just for the
Pur Please of It . . .
"Wild dogs were set upon the
prisoners, and Instances when S3
men shot people to death timply
K,.
because they felt like doing so . . .
"Women were stripped naked
nnd paraded past the S3 guardswho carried out examinations ou
their bodies
A Jewtah ,'r'i,'nirchinc toward
the opfn fTmvfi pointed to herself
,nd ,,aid to the ss maa, ., am 23

April 29
At

Ticketi alto en sal

8:30 p.m.

at Barney Millers

n5 Paritx Slothes Shop

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April

Pin-Mat-

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Caroline Colpitis, left, and Mary Bartlrtt, right, pay clow attention
to the (lobe chartlnf their way to a summer In Europe. Caroline
will go to Spain and Mary will visit England under the "Experi-perimein International Living, Inc."

Coeds To Participate
In European Living Plan
Two coeds have been sleeted
to spend eight weeks In Europe
under the "Experiment in International Living, Inc." plan.
Mary Bartlett, Junior personnel
management major from Owens-bor- o
will serve as a community
ambassador In England for her
city's Rotary Club which is sponsoring her trip. Caroline Colpitts,
senior psychology major from
Washington, D.C., will be living In
Spain. They will leave the last of

June.

to create better understanding between citizens of various countries.
Under this plan, participants are
found European homes in which
they reside during their stay. It is
believed the close clntact found in
such enviroments leads to deeper
understanding of how the people
of another nation think and live.
Thirty-thre- e
nations presently
are representated in the international living plan. The organization, a nonprofit, educational-trave- l,
was founded in 1932.

The "Experiment in International Living, Inc." plan attempts

Social Activities
Elections

Barbara Orubb, sophomore social works major from Miami, Fla.,
and Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge,
to J. C. Moraja, a Junior commerce
major from Springfield, and a
member of Sigma Chi.
Jane Collier, sophomore education major from Lexington, and a
member of Chi Omrga, to Tom
Hutchinson, sophomore education
major from New Albany,' Ind., and
a member of Kappa Alpha.
Mary Alice Bond, Cloverport,
sophomore English major, to Phillip Annls, a Junior engineering
major from Logansport, and a
member of Triangle.
Carolyn Hornouckle, sophomore
sociology major from Paducah, to
Jack Green, sophomore engineering major from Paducah, and a
member of Triangle.

J:.

5;'

es

Engagements

-

Barbara Wall, senior secondary
education major from Fairfax, Va.,
and a member of Chi Omega sorority to Dr. Raymond T. Bond,
United States Air Force Dental
Corps, Boiling Air Force Base,
The Library Science Student-Facult- y Washington, and a graduate of
will hold a luncheon meetthe Ohio State College of Dentising at noon tomorrow in the Don- try.
ovan Hall cafeteria commemoraJane Wimsott, grad u a t e of
ting National Library Week.
Christian College from Owensboro,
Miss Klyte Strahler, personnel to Bill Mischel, senior Chemical
director of the Dayton Public Li- engineering major from Owensbrary, will speak on "Public Li- boro and a member of Phi Delta
Theta.
brary Administration."

Library Group
To Hold Luncheon

18, 1901- -3

PI SIGMA ALPHA
PI Sigma Alpha, national

SIGMA NU
Bill Barrett, Junior pharmacy
from Princeton, was elected
major
president of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Others elected were Bob Matlock, vice president; Hal Cochran,
secretary; Ed Flegauf, treasurer;
Savas Mallos; social chairman;
and Dave Chapman and Dan Abbot rush chairman.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has
elected Alan Lindsey, a Carroll-to- n
Junior in chemical engineering, president.
Other officers elected were
Thomas Thompson. Chester, Va.,
vice president; Glen Adams, Wick-liff- e,
secretary; and Peter Helster,
Bellevue, treasurer. .

vue.

Pattl Gray, Rome, Ga.; William
Jones, Prestonsburg; James Mas-ti- n,
Lexington; Roy Potter, Louisa ;
Freddy Rosenburg, Frank fort;
Jack Turner, Prestonsburg; and
Russell Wharton, Lexington.
Membership requirements are an
Interest in political science, t
3.0 standing in at least 10 hours ot
political science courses, and being
In the upper one-thiof the student's class.

Meetings

KKG BANQUET
The Kappa Gamma sorority will
have its annual scholarship banquet at the chapter house tomorrow evening.
The sorority's annual spring formal was held Friday evening at
the Tates Creek Country Club. The
Sultans from Louisville played.

PHALANX
Desserts
Phalanx, service branch of the
KKG SAE
will hold its luncheon
YMCA,
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
meeting at noon today In Room
will entertain Sigma Alpha Epsi-lo- n
205 in the SUB.
fraternity with a dessert toGuest speaker for the meeting
will be Virginia Priest. Miss Priest night at the chapter house.
will talk about her experiences as
PANHELLENIC
a student in Vienna, Austria.
Sue Harrclson, Owensboro, has
been elected president of Panhel-leni- c.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
Marriage is a romance in which
The Home Economics Club will
the hero dies in the first chapter.
Other officers are Sandra
meet at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the
vice president; Alice Akin,
Love lasteth
as long as the lounge of the Home Economics
endureth.
secretary; Pat Botner, treasurer,
Building.
money

the farther
smoke travels
the milder,
the cooler,
the smoother

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it tastes

For That Very Special Person In Your Life!
Get a Set for Family, Boy Friend, or Your
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And one 5" x 7" of each of the 6 best in your
own folder . . . Only $20.00
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THE SATISFIES
Make a date with flavor. Try Chesterfield King.
to enrich the
Every satisfying puff is
flavor and make it mild. Special porous paper
lets you draw fresh air into the full king length of
all the way.
straight Grade-Air-Soften-

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will furnish th background. You select the costume and pate,
from portrait and evening wear to spring attire or sports wear.

MACK HUGHES STUDIO
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cal science honorary, recently initiated fifteen students.
The initiates are Edward Angus,
Quantico, Va.; David Ashley, Lexington; Joseph Bishop. Titusville,
Pa.; Faye Carroll, Canmer; Deno
Curris, Lexington; Robert Figg,
Nicholasvllle; Judith Goodall, Naples, Italy; David Graham, Belle-

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* The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

Kentucky

paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
Published four timet a week during the regular arhnol year exrept during holiday! and examt.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR
Second-cla-

pcwtag

Bob Anderson, Editor
Newton Spencer, Sports Editor
Managing Editor
Bobbie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Lew King, Advertising Manager
Editors
Beyerly Cabdwell and Toni Lennos, Society
Nicky TorE, Circulation
t
Feury Ashley, Business Manager
TUESDAY NEWS STAFF
Katht Lewis, Associate
Warrbn Wheat, Sews Editor
Scorn b Helt, Sports

Mm

Wenninger,

For A Soft Deal

"Women are irrational, that's all there is to that. Their heads are full of
cotton, Jiatj, and rags."
Prof, 'enry 'iccins
.
The end, the mad Nietzsche was of the matter, University officials befond of saying, justifies the means.
gan an investigation "to determine if
some form of discipline is necessary."
Pshaw, said several Keeneland
Hall coeds the other night as they Meantime, Keeneland was promised
festooned surrounding trees with a softer routine as soon as the present
is used up.
streamers of "scratchy, starchy" toilet supply of scratchy-starchThat was thoughty of the Unipaper.
In military terms, the rumpus beversity. Such hindsight is rarely found
gan when supply lines were disrupexcept at a true seat of learning.
ted. Someone sent the girls tissue that While we hate to see Keeneland's
was less velvety than the previous coeds discommoded even temporarily,
we admonish them to remember that
supply. Tiqued, they began a rearall's well that ends well.
guard action by chucking the abrasive stuff out of windows and down
Kernels
hallways. Some shouted from their
windows. A few paraded around outWe are going to make the imside. And no doubt some hardier
perialists dance like fishes in a saucesouls merely sat the whole thing out. pan even without war.
Nikita
Determined to get to the bottom Khrushchev.
-

y

Education Comparison
of the reasons

and
impression that doctorates of philosophy in education are easy to earn
compared with advanced degrees in
other disciplines is supported by the
results of a study under the auspices
of the National Science Foundation
and the U. S. Office of Education.
The study was made by Lindsey
R. Harmon, director of research for
the Office of Scientific Personnel in
the National Academy of Science. He
explored the statistical relationship
between pupil enrollment in high
schools and the number of doctorates
earned by their graduates. As a corollary, he compared the intelligence
ratios of earners of doctorates with
the fields of study to which they applied themselves.
Mr. Harmon found that physics
and mathematics get the lcst of the
talent. The lower IQ's among holders
of doctorates are those found in the
field of education, he discovered.
Of course, no doctor of philosophy
is a moron. He must have intelligence
higher than average just to stay in
the course long enough to get his
degree, lint intelligence is one of the
factors of creativity, and a quick reading of the subjects to which doctoral
candidates devote their theses reveals
how lacking in creative powers educational specialists are in comparison
with mathematicians and physicists.
A

g

wide-sprea- d

.

One
may Ihj that'
educators have been led far into the
intellectual maze created by the
of the John Dewey school of
educational philosophy nurtured at
Columbia University and widely and
uncritically imitated in teachers colleges and normal schools. These
earnest scholars are so interested in
psychological mechanics that they
have little time for exploration of the
whole psyche.
However, this was not the main
point of the Harmon study. The most
important practical significance is the
revelation that small high schools
(those with fewer than 100 graduates a year) do not, in general, give
their students the challenge they need
to stimulate their minds and to encourage them to pursue higher studies.
In contrast, all high schools with S00
or more students in a graduating class
were found to produce far more than
their expected share of doctoral candidates.
The point is, of course, that the
small high school is not adequate. A
town should enable at least its brightest students to attend a large school,
where the diversity of available subjects and the more cosmopolitan composition of the faculty act as inspiration and stimulus to the bright pupil.
prag-matis- ts

Daily Iowan

Can Latin Americans Halt The Red Tide?

By WILLIAM L, RYAN
Associated Press News Analyst
"Politics in Latin America," snorted
an angry young South American student, "is just a license to steal."
"Fair play?" snapped another.
"There's no such thing in our politics."
"Here's what I think of the United
States," another told me. "You support our rich. Our rich believe in
keeping poor people poor. Your investmentseven your aid programs
always seem to benefit the rich ones
first. Down below they know little
of your help. You may even be benefitting the Communists."
Anger, impatience, deep cynicism
about the virtues and advantages of
United, States democracy these things
characterize the complaints of many.
What do they w?nt of the United
States?
"Get behind our revolution," came
a typical reply. "Get behind land reform, .'social reform, monetary reform,
psycliological reform. Let the rich
man 'scream. In the long run these
are the only things that will save
him."

Battle Has Begun
Few thinking persons in Latin
America today doubt that the battle
for the future of the continent has
begun.
The United States has three formidable enemies.
One is the alliance of communism
and followers of Cuba's Fidel Castro.
A second is the res