xt7s1r6n307f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s1r6n307f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621211  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 11, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 11, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7s1r6n307f section xt7s1r6n307f ....
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Dear Santa: Please Bring Me

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Santa liad some leftover letters this
year and hisn't quite had the time to read them all.
One of his helpers dropped Into the Kernel newsroom
and asked if ur rotild oblige him and print these few
letter for public notification.)
Ity AN NT MITCHELL, Kernel Feature Writer
Dear Santa:
drop-ad- d
Please bring me
slip.
Sincerely, J. Meredith
Dear Santa:
Now about this . . . uh . . . business . . . uh
of
Chrlstmas-cr- .
Let me say this about that. First, bring
Jackie a teasing comb and as for myself
ah .. .a tube
of
some Ipanar, and another Cuber to show
the people how neat I am.
Also please cndt Lyndon something to do.
Truly, J. F. Kennedy
Dear Santa:
Please bring me a nun. It's so dreary out here on
the Nile.
Love Dearie, K. Talor
Dear Snntn:

...

...

Brill-Crea-

Dcfemul-'Ti- l

How are you ole buddy? How Is Mm. Claus? How's
the lady across the street and how are the reindeer?
Tell all the elves and brownies I sent my love.
I don't reckon I'll need much help this year, but
don't foiget that I'll tx moving back to the old address
again soon. Hee Hee Hee in f'J! Say hello to all my Rood
11 Tends at the North
Pole . . . a: d give Louiille my
Bye for now, H. Chandler
regards.
Dear Shanta:
IMuere bring me a new mi rophone. Thankish you..
It. Lane
Dear Santa:
Please bring me some good Christian boys from good
Christian homes.
Hopefully, C. Hradshaw
Dear Santa:
Please renew my subscription to the Paitisan Hview.
I feel encouraged.
- S. Grcbstcin
Dear Santa, Suh:
Ah wishes you'd pluze give me a word in edgewise
around heah!
Respectfully, L. Johnson
Dear Santa:

U ti i v e

Dean F.lton said this revised Vol. I.IV, No.
plan would lengthen the fall semester to 8G teaching; days aud the
spring semester to 87 days.
Dr. Ralph Weaver, professor of
microbiology and chairman of the
University Faculty Council, presented the consensus of views
which his committee had compiled from interviews with UK in-

JOHN I'FLIFFER
Campus Kditor
The proposed University calendar change presented at the December meeting of the Unviersity
Faculty yesterday was referred
back to the University Faculty
Council for further study and hearings.
An amended plan Is to be presented and voted on again at the
Jan. 14 Faculty meeting.
The original plan had called for
to begin
the first semester, 19G3-CSept. 4 and end Dec. 20. The
spring semester would have begun
Jan. 0 find ended May 1. The ori't-inhad also provided
v.v k wSthou'
for a re uling-iud- y
classes before final examinations.
Dr. Charles F. FUon,
and titan ot admi-sio- n,
amended
Ills original Fl.m to read:
1. That cne day, Not. 28, should
be designated as the Thanksgiving
holiday.
2. That
the spring semester
should begin Jan. 11, 19G4, and end
May 8.
3. That the reading-stud- y
week
he made optional with the individual instructor in even department.
y

Pleae bring me the December 8 issue of the Saturday livening Post, t never got mine.
Wonderingly, A. Stevenson
Dear Santa:
Please send mc a menwrship card in AFL-CIIjcli out. Bobby K.
Dear Santa:
Since I'm not for anything don't bring r. anything.
Oh es don't you think that red suit ts a bit gaudy?
B. Goldwatcr
Dear Santa:
Would you consider running in the next election?
Hopefully, the COP
Dear Santa:
Please send me a docn Caroline Kennedy Coloring
P.ooks.
Hastily, I.thel K.
Dear Sar.ta:
I don't want am thing for myself. Just send me
little of evciyb'ndy clses.
Nikita
Dtar Sinta:

Please send us a law.cr,

Some of his lindings were that
some students nc-ethe Christmas holidays for term papers and
research and that law students, t
mime a special group, nr,"d this
period to catch up on their studies.
Dr. Weaver adJhd. how.-ver- ,
that
if the tirt seritrr wero to end
before Chrktrnus, it
ou4 eiinil-int- c
the. hij Jtreak brtwe.'ii the
m.tjor portion of tbe first smie-trMid the firtfll two or thrre wcrks.
Some instructors feel this break to
uetremenial to the sttnl. nt.
In the closing minutes of the
meeting, Dr. Lawrence Thorn nsoii,
director of University libraries,
made a motion that the Faculty
propose to the presidential screening committee that the next president be accepted regardless of his
geographical region.

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The

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Kcntuc

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LEXINGTON, KV.. TUESDAY, DEC. II,

11

Eiiiht I'.itrcs

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times three open hcart surgeries
a Week.
"Our philosophy," Dr. Shively
sai(lf ..is that giving blood is a
personai service for which nothing;
eIse wi suffj(.e. Thus, it is a per- sona responsibility to have blood
replaced for that which you use.
are trying to promote this responsihility among the family and
friends of recipients now."
However, many of the patients
ho come to Uie hospital for open
hfart SUTgery are not from Fayette
county. Often, thoe from the
PJLStern part of the state find it
a reaJ financial burden to yet to
Lexington to donate,
in emergencies, blood can be
purchased from one of the three
community blood centers in I.ex- ington. "We try not to do this,"
said Denver Robertson, chief med- leal technologist, "because blood
is very expensive when we have to
buy it and can place quite a fi- nancial hardship on the family."

ann.
Dr. John Shively, director of the
blood bank, said if enough mem- bers of an organization wanted to

donate, technicians would itmi
on campus to do the typing. Othr- wise, student must go directly to
the Pathology Department, third
floor in the hospital.
The need for blood U particular- Jy acuta when open heart surgery
is performed. For uch surgery,
thert must b 12 to 15 pints of
bliod in the bank, drawn within
24 ltours uf the operation, before
tha surgery can even begin.

Dorms To Close Dec. 20
res-iden-

-

stay on campus during the vacation should speak with him in order to secure houving.
The women's residence halls will
close for the vacation at 10 a.m.
on Thursday and reopen at 2vpm.
on Jan. 2, 19(53. Any women who
cannot leavtvat that time should
contact Miss Dixie Evans, directur
of wi men's residence lulls.
6

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Enjoying It Mare

Tom Nolan, left, campus representative for the Sigma Chi fraternity in the annual cigarette pack
I'liilip ."Morris Company, congratulates Don Ander- - contest. In the background are John I. Gaines
son, who accepts the console stereo won by the left, and Gary Dotson, also members of Sigma Chi,

SIGMA CHI WINS CONTEST

st

April when the hospital
opened, a goal was set to have 50
pints of blood on hand at all times.
Currently, however, the bank has
been able to maintain only about
20 to 23 pints of the most common- ly used types of blood.
Before a student can donate, it
is necessary to have his blood
typed. This consists of drawing a
small amount of blood from the

.

Smoliiiix Less

The blood bank at the University Hospital is asking for
students to donate blood to help maintain the supply needed
in the hospital.
The hospitai nas two and some-La-

V(

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-

Med Center Asks For
Student Blood Donors

All residence halls on campus
will close for th Christmas vacation on Dec. 20.
Jack Hall, director of men's
halls, said that the men's
residence halls will close at 2, p.m.
on Thursday and reopen at noun
on Jan. 2, 1903. Mr. Hall also pointed out tha any men who nr-'- to

r si t y

structs.

4,

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Semester Plan
.Needs Study
.

A

men at Sigma
The
Chi fraternity came up with a total
of 131.000 points to win the first
semester round of the Philip Morris Contest..
Zeta Tuu Alpha with 103,000
point? and Phi Gamma Delta with
72,000 points finished second and
hard-smoki-

third in the

contest.
In winning the contest, the Sigma Chis took home a console
radio. The
stereo with an AM-FZTA's pot $100 worth of record
from Barney Miller's record
tment and the Fijis won a
transistor portable radio. Phi Gam- de-p-

a:

Compulsory ROTC
To Be Abolished
The University Faculty yesterday accepted a motion from Dr.
M. M. White, dean of Uw College
of Arts and Sciences, to abolish
compulsory ROTC at the University. The proposal will be effective
in September, 19G3.
An optional ROTC program was
recommended by the Arts and Sciences faculty to the University in
October.
Present general requirements lor
traduction will stuid as theyaie
for all male .student
who elect
eiyht credit" hours if ROTC.
The- recummendatUn f by
tho
-

v

.

"

Arts and Sciences faculty was
based largely on two factors:
1. The Department of Defense
has stated that a military i equipment does not exist for a compulsory basic ROTC program and the
Department of Defense has no
basis for favoring such a program.
2. The Department of Defense is
seriously considering a two-yeprogram to replace the present
four-ea- r
plan.
Col. Robert E. Tucker, head of
the Department of Military
Science, and Col. Richard C. Hoy,
head of the Department of Aerospace Science, couM not be reached

f,r

toir-mer.t.- ;

'

ma Delta won the contest last
spring.
Jack R. Guthrie and Tom Nolan,
for the
campus representatives
Philip Morris Company, were presented work scholarships lor their
work on the contest. They develop
tidvertising and promotion projects
for the Philip Moiris Company.

Stud v Area Scl
Iii Donovan Hall
The study hall of Donovan Hall
located in the alcoves of the
cafeteria. The entrance is located
at the south center doors to the
basement of the hall.
"Under the supervision of Isa
Iiutros and Lee Stinnett, both English graduate students, the study
hall was developed on the basis of
individual study." said Jack Hall,
director of men's residence hallv
"Group study or discussion study
is not permitted."
The hours of the study hall are
1
p.m. Sunday through Thursday. It dl remain open until 2:30
a.m. if enough people want to stay,
Hall added.
is

Home

v

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The Home rtonomic . CluJ
will meet at 0 un1. tod.4y iu the
loujue of kriWsOn Hall.
XL

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Tuesday,' I)c;. II,' tOfi'iV

KV KHRNEL,
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Engineer's Work

UK Men Apply For

liar cV Job

Rhodes Scholarships 'Dam
,

Two University students will compete Wednesday for
ol the state's two nominees for Uliodes Seliolarsliips to
Oxford I 'ni t i sit A total ol 10 Kciitucl) students will enter
the eoumetltioii.
tions throir.'hout the n.i'fon will
.

litMiwlmts to each receive 7a0
two Univcr-it- y
nn(.l!sh pound; a
i'.itf r inv(.rl mi' Hiaiili y l?;it:li-C')- year for two uars.
and WiTliam I.( mar Ilcrrin.
They will be permitted to
liu- iminmrrs, to In- m'1 e'ed studies in the fields of pursue
their
.ift r conferences nnd intt rvitws
(l'oice at Oxford in Kindand.
with tlie state selection oommit
'I lie v ill of Cecil Ilhode provides
wiil v." to Chu'auo for district f'cin-)- t
that th .scholaishi;:s be piTscntcd
t r1 ion
Saturday.
Thr m liolaiships have
'I he conferences will be held at annually.
be'n pre ent.fd annunl'. since H'O.'i.
a 11) at the SUB.
J.:')
f
th yen i of Would War
'I lie 32 scholarship rec ipients in excojrt
I and World War II.
t;e selected Saturday in comjvtl- -

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m-

-

scholarship- are
nitrcl Stairs with
about an rrpial rium'vrr for rri-drnof I.Ilish Curuninnvrrallh
I'liyics ( !u!
natiuns,
rhv.-ic- s
will in t
1 he
Club
Thr American crant? are open
;v. L'M
to unmarTKMj lrwo Iwtvevn the
p.i.i. today in
V
I'c.irt Hall. I)r. K. O.
;ivrs of 18 end 24. "&J!.h at lra.'.t a
n 'In-- , cm ie.at i '.)
iii Hi
ak
Junior standing In o df grtP-ruin' colJf i'q cr university.
M'lv Y
Krrlpients rc cbovn cfi a broad
Ti. tc v. ill be i Su!:y tryout basis of scholarly
ejrellvncr.
it 7 p.m. today at the
BhdM of character, personal
liar door of Memorial edi effp( tivcnrss, enparity for leaderC'l.i.
ship, and physical vitor.
Currently,

awa'drd

MEETINGS

-

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Altrrn.it hm ?chol with practi- wxrk is povsible for srlirtnr
ennineerins student.-.- .
Jim Ad.imr., sophomore from
Wiiu.o. is v'oikine this semester
on the con tniction of a dam at
Cairpton. Th" first to he ( hosc-for this type of program, Adams
i
"living on the job," explained Mr.
t
Cicor;;e Land,
professor
of Applied Mtu h mics.
Adam's work includes first of
all. removing nil the earth down
to ; if i sell or roc k. Next, a cutoff trench - daz end filled with
clay to prevent the passage of
,; trr fn;m the lake area to the
dlcy hi low the dam.
on
The clay coie,
top of the tilled in trench, ruid
the reck that has been dumped
around the core are separated by
yaaded rock filter. The graded
j(ck filter nets as an added protection for the. clay core nnd also
l

nssi.-t.in-

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Mobile Ilnms 41x8.
!th 20
it. .iwninu. Good condition. Goiin ovfr-- n
.is. must ell. OiiIt $1.6fn. You
e
1. .it that hich reTit. Phoine
or
4D4t
it In porial Trailer Park. Lot N--

Every Day Is
U of K Day

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LOST

ettinf
Large English typ?
it'r.irni. Good condition. CosU $123 Hcmse.
4D4t
Only $33. Phone
SALE

I OR

pold leaf pin with op.?l
between Coliseum and SAE
Ileward,.
CU Chryt Kellv,
UD7t
t
t

LomI

MEMBERSHIP
$1.00-

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kirU altered.

Custom
New location.
Cohen.

Talk

of the Camptn!

Batta Davis andosn Crawford

... Leslie

Capon
Maurice Chevalier
TUES. - WED. - THURS.

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

ICE CLUB
Off Alcxaadria Drive

35

Discount
15
265 Euclid Avd.
Cash & Carry
Next to Coliseum
1966 Harrodsburg Road
.:
880 East' High Street

s

and
Coats.
Knitted dresses fhort-eurmade hat.3. Phone
213 E. Maxwell. Mildred
drrs-,e-

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14Ntf

NOW! Shews from 1:C0
The

.

CRYSTAL

r.

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"FANNY"

with

ONI BAY

Phone

GARDENSIDE.

.

PHONE

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AND

lood-wnt-

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"REQUIRED

four-roo-

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Evening
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ALTERATIONS

CtC

.IAMFS SHIGETA

IYOSIIIUMIKI

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

Ico Skate Sessions

Dark brown mouton J.K'ket.
FOR RENT
:
irt.
ic U. vcrv good condition. Hal pt613t
I'lK.i'C
du- FOB PENT Unfurnished
pie j, basement, pas furnace, jsarage. J 16
I'OI! SALE New F5inouIar M(Tost-oiieK.vmrr.ut Park,
month. Phone
per
4 ob
ps; 3 pairt erf vyppieres;
Ext. lUn or
.
.
. 4D4t
ical .tjy;c: U ront)enT; UUimin-.iloinonfjfiilar attachment; ZZx to roii ftXTiT
Unfurnished epartnient,
KiUux. Phone
nl'UriiKwi v.
6D2t eroj-ifloor, . front and back entrance.
All private, kitchen partly
urnlshed.
Mix
TO!! SALE Plymouth 1B35
Reiisoivible rent. 3Ufl E, Maxwell.
4D4t
;mt()Mi-itii
Ca U
Solid cuiidiLion.
JVictd Lot yuirk
niylit
MISCELLANEOUS
iiD2t
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KWAM

Morning
Afternoon

l'OH SALE

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HiifrY

SKATE RENTALS

llet. ldentirict.lon
id. Please return. Reward. Ronald E.
EeclLett. 4U5
TDlt
Woodland Dr.

lOST-Bro-

SOW

DRUM
A. :

!cc Skafisig

LOST

FOR SALE

1

Chvy Chaaa
HAMVERSTf IN'S

A

LET'S GO

CLASSIFIED ADS
I Olt SALE

Anu

uclid

RODGER'S

fur thr dumjvd rock on the valley
side. Tor example, if the water
manages t) seei) in through the
day core, it will not continue
Miaitdit on throirh the dumped
rock. Ilather, it will rea h tlie i
ter, anrl then leave the dai i Without further damaee.
Finally Adams will help in constituting a spillway to cany
around the dam and int i an
adjoining valley.
This new dam nt Campton will
furnish the area with a lake and
organized water supply. Adams'
Campton Job should be completed
shortly before fpri'm serie.-ter- .

1:30 P.M.

DAILY

OPCN

P2

Switow's NEW

Kentucky
THEATRE

2

NOW!

Big Hits!

Srcwart Granger
In

.

"SWORDSMAN
SIENA"
Eastman

Color

23 m

UU

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PLUS

WARNER BROS

KS&

DEN

ALI

WILL

THEATRE
REOPEN

Guy Williams
In

1:00, 3:50, 6:25, 9:00
CLOSED

SCON!

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'DAMON And PYTHIAS'
EASTMAN COLOR

GUIRGEVICH SHOE REPAIR
387

S. LIME

and EUCLID

ZIPPER REPAIR
SHOE SUPPLIES
JACKET CUFFS, BANDS

Z

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!

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Lafayette
Beauty Salon

1997 HARRODSBURG ROAD
PHONE
Wc ore happy to announce the addition of
Margit Berry to our Solon. She wishes to
welcome her clients to visit her soon.

SPECIAL PRICE FOR STUDENTS

$2.75

CANDLE HOLDERS

$1.00
CHILDREN'S BOOKS $1.00
COMB, BRUSH, and
MIRROR SET
$1.00

Roll RAIN HATS ..$1.98

$1.00 to $1.50
PENNANTS .. 25c to $1.95
UK BABY BOOTIES .. $1.65
UK BIBS
75c

SOCKS

..

50c

UK CHURCH KEY

PAPERMATE
PENS
UK CHARMS

UK JUVENILE

....

$1.00
MAKE-U- P
CASES .... $1.00
KEY CASES
$1.25
TS

MARGIT

.5

!i

from $1.69

$1.25

UK LETTER

OPENERS

$1.50

WILDCAT
KEY CHAIN

CIGARETTE and
LIGHTER CASE .... $1.00
BILLFOLDS
$1.95

$1.00

JUVENILE

WILDCAT JIGGERS.. $1.95

SWEATSHIRTS ...$1.75

These And Many More.Fir.e Gifts At .

.

KENNEDY BOOK STORE
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ol Jmc Mills, these

tlajiCes present a variety k recorded and live
mniic doiticd pxiTnarily ttjr iiidepemient

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Students.

The darK" this f,ir are rotating
Jewtll, B)il, aad Ket in land Halls,
aral aic ctordtiMted through the W'onuns
llesidcncc flail Council.
Wedly frafuivs ijuhule the i'reee and
a' limbo iMiftt.
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lurmit llu' niinl.ir
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l.m in.illcr under Ihc
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Demands Equal Time

statement ". . . rah rah boys go lion!
Go get flrunk somewhere else and
let the rest of us use the University
at Lexington.
the way it was intended, to be used."
Kernel editorial
Upon reading a
You should have remembered that
appearing Nov. 20, entitled "Tooo
n
I think that
"rah rah boys'' pay the .same
Much Spirit,"
equal time us
attend the same
that you, do,
should be given to those rah rah hoys
who attended and enjoyed SuKy's classes that you do, and make the
same grades that you do.
Stag Day.
Let's practice a
For ouc thing, "Stag Day" was an
event in which every campus organpolicy.
ization took part. Many sororities
Jami;s R. Pmci: Jn.
the wee hours Friday
stayed up into
night constructing signs, and making
shakers which were to be used pria
marily for Stag Day. One sorority
even went to the extent to go to a
downtown dime store and purchase
helium-filleballoons. Also, a section of Ilaggin Hall had their own
flag emblazoned with their section
number. One long time problem at
the University is getting the full support of the student body to take part
functions. Because of
in
There are approximately 10,(XH)
students enrolled i2 the main campus

l'.tlitor
Ktlitor
Dick W.ui.ack. Ath crtisintl Mftnimir
Jackii; Pi. am, Arts l'.tlitor

m:vs stai

John

iVrmin, Cotli)ns

t

Cox, Associate

Wai ly Pacan, Spoils

tui-rtio-

Idiot Consumer
According to tlic Better Business
Bureau of Central Kentucky, tlic Idiot
Consumer lias a king-sizbump of
and is tlic manic touchstone
vanity
for tlit White Collar Bandits, who
with a little pull cry and Mattery, can
con him into Ulieving and buying
anything. If we assume that "Idiot
Consumer" attended college, he must
have evolved from campus the specie
"Gullible Student" Let's have a.
closer look at some of the characteristic.'; of Idiot Consunwr und those of
his campus counterpart.
He never asks how1 much it costs
to buy it on time, only, how much a
mviUh? This guy got his start while
on campus, whfii he started buying
his clothes at the more exclusive
shops, because he was conned into
believing that he gained social prestige by displaying gotnl lalnls.
She charges it here, finances it
there, never adds up the total tab and
wonders why the paycheck never
stretches to meet them all. This lady,
r.s a college girl
woman),
vgried up for the maximum. number
of tough courses, all with labs, and
v.ondered why she couldn't maintain
a minimum scholastic average.
He would rather believe a
stranger and bite on some get rich
rdieme than listen to the calm and
uninteresting judgment of his banker,
lawyer, or what remains of his own
common sense. While in college, this
bright fellow took the earnest advice
of his fraternity brothers, ignored his
e

faculty adviser, and signed up for
cn'p courses only to find that he had
to spend endless hours in the library
doing research in a subject about
which he knew nothing.
He thinks he can buy automobiles,
appliances, and doens of gadgets
and then get rich by conning his
friends into buying the? same things
in the endless rainbows of an eudless
chain. Here is an aging example of
the student who joins every campus
attends every social
organization,
function, participates in every late
evening (or early morning) bull session and relies on his fallow students'
notes, the fraternity's olch copies of
exams and much cramming for com- pletion of incidental school work.
We could continue this nearly endless parallel, but we are convinced
that Idiot Conminer will never become extinct. How can he, when yvc
have such, abundant production of
Gullible Students?

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the many cultural and environmental
backgrounds from which the students
come, it is hard to schedule a group
or,, performer which will be a happy
medium between "The Modern Jazz
Quintet" and the "Grand Olc' Opry."
Also, to my knowledge, Stag Day
was something original thought up lry
Suky, and not something directly,
copied from another campus such as
the "Little Kentucky Derby," which
lias beeu run at Indiana University
under the name of the "Littlo 500"
quite successfully for the past decade.
0

(o-o-o-

Travel

To sum up my feelings on the
subject, Mr. Editor, you should have
looked around you during Stag Day.
While maybe you and others of this

Travel is broadening, so we're not
inclined to quibble when globetrotting congressmen insist their junkets
serve a valid legislative purpose. We
wonder, though, whose purpose is
served by the 10 legislators now traveling abroad at taxpayers' expense
who lost their seats in last month's
elections. The National Observer.

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Truth is tlic proper and .sufficient
antagonist to error and, has nothing
to fear from the conflict, unless by
human interposition, disarmed of her
natural weapons, free argument and
.
....
debate. Thomas Jcfjevson,

member student body were
frowning on the proceedings, it seems
to me that the vast majority were
thoroughly eujoyiug themselves. You
Slimmed up your editorial with tlio
10,000

J.F.K. Clamps Boivn On Segregated Schools

College Press Service
Federal giants
WASHINGTON
of dormi-toiies- ,
and loans for
cafeterias, and other lacilities
no longer be available to segremay
gated schools.
Since the government began lending and giving money to loih public
and private institutions of higher education in 11)50, many southern schools
with segiegatcd student bodies have
built up their campuses with lederal
funds. For example, the University
of Mississippi, scene of last month's
integration riots, was listed eailier
this year among the other schools of
that state which hae gotten moic
than SIM million in the past 12 years.
Hut Piesident Kennedy's iccently
iaMied older against the use ol led-e- i
d funds in the oust iu t ion ol scgi
ued facilities will change this picture.
The question that no go eminent
official can answer ll.ith is whether
the order v ill ac lually end segicgation
at schools using ledeial money to
theii physical plants.
ack li :m, a spokesman lor the
Housing and Home Finance Agency,
oilers just one of the man)' legal complications laisccl by the executhe
Older.
In an inteiicw, Bryan said the
crnlei roulcl.be inteipieted to mean

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that giant piogrami (ould.be withdrawn from schools which had icgie-- .

gation policies

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its student

affected by the order. In some cases,
government agencies feel that persuasion will do the trick. But the use o
court action has been ruled out for
implementing the order at schools
which have received previous federal
funds.
11
die order had a retroactive
effect on colleges and universities,
higher education in the south would
certainly be allettecl by any possible
court action.
Here is a breakdown of F.I LA.
money which has gone to .southern
school states since 11)50 compiled last
Morse
by Sen. "Wayne
a member of the Senate
(DOie.),
Labor and Public Wellaic Committee.

in other words, it might not apply to a southern university with an
student body because there
are no Negroes on campus to be discriminated against.
e

For instance, Bryan said, "The
regulations could require that doirjis
built with federal funds be open to all
members of the studeut body. But if
you don't have any Negroes in the
student .body," he added, "then how-cayou say the dorms are being used
to foster clistriminationr"
Heads oE grnercunent agencies
aliened by the executive order point
out that regulations now being drafted will not change any piolicy in the
Ficsident's executive older, which wa
issued last week.
" I hese
icgulatioiis will only spell
how we'ie going to operate the
out
agencies in light of the older," Bryan
said.
Faking any action against schools
which hac lccciud federal money in
the past has delinitely been mled out.
The agencies invoked, alter Justice
said the
Dep. u Uncut consultations,
older would elicit only those schools
applying lor lederal grants or loans
he
alter Nov.
day Kennedy announced the order.
Justice Depaitment ol trials
the agencies that. they could
attempt to use their influent e on ier:-taioiguniations nnd.; individuals

Alabama, unhiding the Stale University, SL'.'i million (in); Floiida, Sa(
million; Georgia, SL,L!) million; Louisiana, S'il) million (in); Noith Carolina, s:: million (in); South Carolina
(not including Clcmsou), SI 1.5 million (in); Tennessee, .S'25.2 million
(in), and Virginia, SD.L' million (m).
Most ol the major uniersities and
tolleges in those states hae all white
student bodies. How the older would
alleet Inline grants and loans to these
schools ii yet to be determined.
i
The major responsibility for
enforcement of the order
milling
will be field by the President's Committee on Fijual Opportunity in Ions- ing. This "cabinet-levegroup was
created with the issuance of the ex
de-te-

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against

body.

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ecutive order, but no one has been
designated to the panel.
Kennedy is expected to name a
member of his White House staff as
chairman and executive director of
the panel. 'Fhe rest of the committee
will be made up by members ol! the
public, the cabinet, and the various
federal agency olfiuals dealing with
housing.
One of the most important decisions to be made by this conimittee
will cover the secondary effect of a
lederal or touit order demanding integration at a school.
Some Justice Depaitment ollicials
say this should be grounds for denying
federal hinds to the school in cjues-tioOtheis, howeei, said thu
doesn't actually ailed the use of the
federally assisted facilities.
Couit action by die lederal housing agencies in some future cases is
almost a sure bet. Southern resistance,
such as that seen in ()"xiord, Miss., is
expected.
Sen. John Stennis (IVMis.),
the leelings ot raany southerners about the order. 'T will do all
within my power" to secure a revision
61 the order "An audacious usurpation of power by the executive

branch."
"The executive seeks to invade the
sacied province of the home and destiny the light of every American to
dioose his own associates," Stennis
said.

* ,')2 ,v,.,
'
Library Holiday Selirlul;
will obsitAc the follow
KLNTl'CKV KHRNLL; Tin m1.iv1)c(

Till;

Stylus Achieves Purpose,
So Says The Reviewer
By DAVID SII.WZIN

Instructor, Dept. of Philosophy
()l all precarious collcHc
institutions, none seems more
vulnerable than the college literary magazine. In the nature
of tlit? case it tends to be an
esoteric production, the brainchild of a few fictional or poetic students. Oue can count the.
editors oa tire toes of erne foot,
and the available writers ot) a
rtamlaxd ribcage. In a democratic society wo axe naturally
suspicious of an enterprise
which seems so oriented toward
.an elite; and therefore the question is frequently raised whether the small result (say 14
is worth the trouble,
and support which tho
monies,

paes)

college may. provide.
The answer to the

of
which
by & few oi' one) is read
by many; so that such a journal
does have such a function. However, thone who overhear the reading habits of college students may
(In the manner of Mrs. Phillips)
smile a little crookedly at this. The
fact is that the prodigious majority of material appearing in such
a publication is better left unread
(though it may have served some
therapeutic purpose in the writing).
Specific literary mags, of course,
can point to specific achievements
as their ground and pride. Stylus
at the moment is one of these. For
two years.it earried the poetry of
John Jones ; HheSe tfere lyrics of
a quality rare enough to justify far
more ambitious publications. Now
in their fall issued Oil JMuller and
his men reveal the real progress of
Dick Taylor, in two poems full of
imaginative twists and masterly
Such
deployment of word-musi- c.
work gives Stylus the right to
elaim sponsorship of achievement
and not merely promise,
The rest of the magazine covers
a wide range of quality. The art
work presented is virtually
The shots are small and
badly reproduced, and.the loss of
texture In painting woodcuts on
glossy paper Is disastrous. The
magazine would do better to keep
all the visual construction in the
same genre as those of the cover
and title page, which were fairly
course , is

V;',-- '

that

a book

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jj

effective and successfully rendered.
The rest was a waste of space and
o
money.
There are three pieces of short
fiction. The editor have ra licit
them "stories" which is probably
the light trim. The first is best.
"And When 'I hey Were Come" h
Chart?
Baker's presentation of
nwo in poverty nearly drrp enough
lu be annihilating. The force Jrj,
the tfHiiullon is in the strictness of
their struggling and in the marvel that they are able t preMTtr
dome humanity ft en in their
Jungle.
AH short stories idniing ut nullum have the problem uf creating
In a puny compass character of
enough dimensionality to trans-ce.u- d
archtypes. Baiter succeeds in
getting: around this about as well
as one raiht expect. There is a
strong undercurrent of allegory in
the piece, partly on the clear indication that the visitors arc the
Magi come to worship the iniant
Christ, and partly because of the
stark and ritualistic aura surrounding the must spectacular action
l the presentation of the orange,
which stands as the romantic conclusion. I'm not sure precisely what
the author intended this to mean;
the specific significance of showing the ILoly Family as victimized
denizens of a contemporary ghost
town Is not perfectly clear to me.
Probably it would be better not to
look for exact parallels all down
the line.
Bonita Robinson has written a
fairly polished story about the responses of a dissatisfied American
lower middle -- class wife on a summer afternoon in Erie, Pa. The
Fat Lady is strikingly in evidence,
but it is the psyche of Helen Phillips herself that dominates the
print. There is a. more or less upbeat ending and we are relieved
that Helen is going to be able to
afford the new eye liner after all,
though it may not bring her real
happiness-- I'm not sure why Miss
Robinson writes about this; it's
not very interesting.
The other story, while competently written, is a comparative
failure. Mr. Blewitt takes a mildly
unpleasant but otherwise boring
villain (hero?) and an even less
I