xt7sbc3sxn18 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sbc3sxn18/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640228  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 28, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 28, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7sbc3sxn18 section xt7sbc3sxn18 JIOTC Cadets Receive
Slav Ach ievement A wards
Some 50 Army ROTC cadets will receive the "Star Cadet
Achievement Award" this morning during drill.

This newly established award,
sponsored by Scabbard and Blade
with the concurrence of the Professor ol Military Science, has
the purpose of recognizing outstanding achievement in all academic endeavors.
The award will consist of a
star for every year the cadet who
meets or exceeds the minimum
demlc qualifications. The star
be worn centered over the
breast pocket of the cadet

3

Each cadet who obtains the
award must attain an overall academic standing of 2.S as a
freshman, 2.8 as a sophomore,
and a 3.1 in his Junior year. In
addition, each cadet must maintain a standing of 3.0 for each
year In Military Science.
Presentation
of stars will be
made at the 8 o'clock drill period
by Dean Dinger, dean of the College of Education; at 9 o'clock
drill by Professor Blythe of the
at 10
College of Engineering
o'clock by Dean White, dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences;
and at 11 o'clock drill by Dean
Wall, assistant dean of the College of Agriculture.
Cadets who are to receive the

award include: John K. Augsburg, Harold L. Halfhill, James
L. Shewmaker, Larry D. Barnett,
David E. Bolln, Michael P. Cox,
John H. Helmers, Charles W.
Hudnall, Arthur H. Knight, Karl
H. Horn, William D. Myers, and
Richard A. Ridge.
James' B. Ashmore, Daniel R.
Baugh Jr., William R. Blevins,
Charles L. Cammack, Lloyd D.
Caudill, James H. Creatham Jr.,
James H. Chllders, Jacob D. Conrad, Robert M. Coots, Peter M.
Davenport, Raymond R. Davis,
Robert J. Parris, and Warren M.'
Fee.
John P. Gaines, George S.
Georgalis, Carson B. Harreld Jr.,
Fred B. Holbrook Jr., Joseph M.
Hood, Gary O. Huddleson, David
R. Irvin, James R. Kennedy, Edward H. Kloop, Louis J. Korf-hag- e,
John W. Lancaster, Jon S.
Larson, and John W. McAtee.
Alan P. Miles. Floyd M. Pollock Jr., Robert P. Range, Stanley P. Relster, James S. Rives
Jr., Charles R. Slther, William T.
Smothers, Edgar A. Smith, William P. Strum, Donald D. Taylor,
Boyd D. Walnscott, and Lawrence
D. Williams.

Erring Students,
Beware Of Trio
By LIZ WARD
Kernel Daily Editor
Any erring University students
had best take cover quickly because the Chad Mitchell Trio hits
campus at the Coliseum at 8 p.m.
tonight.
The trio Is well known for its
satirical stabs at just about anything or anybody. This started
with the controversial recording
they made called "The John
Birch Society." The trend has
since progressed to a charming
little bit of satire entitled "Barry's
Boys" which is far from subtle
In its Intimations concerning a
certain gentleman from Arizona.
Other objects of the Trio's satirical wit include Billie Col Estes
("The Ides of Texas"); and The
University of Mississippi ("Graduation Song" "My girl was only
seventeen when she was elected
riot queen").
The Trio, composed of Joe
Frazler, Mike Kobllck, and Chad
Mitchell, had Its beginning at
Gonzaga University.
A Catholic priest at the college
'ime interested in the Trio and
them obtain their first
obs. They didn't need a very
push and became an oversight success.
Kinre its inception, the trio has
m.'.Mit iinP'l its identity amid the
formidable array of folk siiurinR
groups of innumerable sorts and
origins. They maintain that they
are not folk singers, but singers

of folk songs. Their definition of
true folk singer is one who has
actually experienced the things
about which he sings. For this
reason, they believe that they are
not true folk singers but that the
ideas they wish to express are
best set forth through the folk
Idiom.

the Trio bears his
Though
name, Chad Mitchell is not th
undisputed leader of the group.
They take turns being "head
man" for a week at a time but
this auspicious title does not
necessarily mean that he gets to
choose the music or direct the
songs. This is always a joint effort by the Trio and their musical
director, Milt Okun. Being "head
man" means that the member in
charge takes care of all the bookkeeping, concert dates, et cetera
for the week which is not the role
most coveted by any of the Trio
members.
With the concert appearances
at various colleges and universities, night club dates, and recording sessions, the Trio leads a
pretty hectic life but they all
readily admit that the work is
payed off in a lot of fun.
If you ore not a controversial
figure apt to incur the satirical
wrath of tilt; Chad Mitchell Trio
then by iill means direct your
fnotstips to the Colre'im tonight
k
to hear a rou;) of
uigir
types sing foil; sonc

rti
Pr. Card Hill, president of

Ken-

tucky Stale College will speak
Sunday night at the Presbyterian
Sludi nt ( enter on the subject of
"The Church Chunking South."
Supper Hill be served at 5.M p.m.
at the cost of 5l) cents.

28,

Eight Page

Kerley To Assume Duties
As VP For Business Affairs
The Executive Committee of the University Board of
Trustees yesterday appointed a vice president for business
allairs.
Oakland, Calif., has been assistRobert F. Kerley, now assistant to the
ant to the vice president at the ernmental vice president for govrelations and projects
of California,
was at
University
Berkeley since 1960. In that
named to the post at a special
post, he has been responsible for
session of the committee. He will
the university's governmental realso serve as treasurer of the
lations at city, county, state and

University.
The appointment was recommended by Dr. John W. Oswald,
president of the University, who
said he has been "thoroughly
familiar" with Mr. Kerley's work
for a period of several years. Dr.
Oswald said the recommendation
was also based on the recommendation of a special faculty
committee.
Mr. Kerley is expected to assume his duties as soon as hecan
conveniently leave his post in
l.
Berkeley, probably by
Areas of University operation
which will fall under his Jurisdiction Include accounting and
fiscal management, business management,
personnel, the physical plant, Kentucky
Research Foundation, safety and
security, and bonding and control.
In making his recommendation
to the Executive Committee, Dr.
Oswald said, "Mr. Kerley would
bring to the University of Kentucky a strong experience in
fiscal management and a strong
background in the finance of research."
Dr. Ralph Angeluccl, chairman
of the Executive Committee, said
that Mr. Kerley had visited the
University several times. "We
have thoroughly Investigated him
ourselves and find him to be a
very able administrator and a
very able man," he said.
native of
Kerley,

federal levels.
His duties have included negotiating the terms of all federal
research contracts and grants for
the university's nine campuses, a
volume currently amounting to
more than $60 million a year. He
also has assisted in the negotiation and policy-levadministration of California's major contracts with the Atomic Energy
Commission, now in excess of
$275 million a year.
In addition, Kerley has been
closely Involved in the university's physical planning and budgetary development, has helped
to represent the university in its
budget requests to the California
legislature, and assisted in guiding national legislation of interest to the university.
He also has served in s primary liaison role to assist the
American Council on Education
and other national associations In
their efforts to create legislative
and administrative recognition of
the problems and needs of higher education.
Kerley is a 1951
honor graduate of
the University of California and
has been employed continuously
by that institution since his graduation except for a
period in 1960 when he served as
business manager of New York
University.
He was a research project ad- -

t

KOBLBT F. KLKLtY

minlstrator from 1951 to
assistant business manager
the Berkeley campus from

1954,

for
1954

to 1958, and business manager of
that campus from 1958 to 1960.
In the latter post, he directed
business phases of campus operations budgeted at about $33
million a year and capital additions of approximately $15 million annually; conducted negotiations with labor unions, and
was directly involved with business and policy aspects of the
intercollegiate athletics program.
During World War II, Kerley
served four years in the Army,
enlisting as a private and rising
to the rank of major. A part of
his military service was spent as
a member of the staff of General
Mark Clark In Italy and Austria. After two years in business
In Akron, Ohio, he returned to
California in 1947 to enroll as a
student at Berkeley.
The new UK vice president is
a member of Beta Gamma Sigma,
national honorary business fraternity.
He and his wife, Marjorie, have
three daughters
Kathleen, 17;
Maureen, 12, and Barbara, 11
and a son, William 8.

:--

I.
.

r

-

...
.'

.k

,

".

f

'

."'

v
u

.1,

'

Library Given
$1,000 Fund
y Mrs. Carroll
The University Library has received a $1,000 gift for the establishment of a special memorial
book fund.
Mrs. Annie D. Carroll,' West
Lafayette, Ind., has donated the
gift in memory of her daughter,
the late Mrs. Emma Lou Lecky,
e
a
member of the UK
faculty and library staff. Mrs.
Lecky wus also a UK alumna.
Officials of the Kentucky Research Foundation, through
which the fund is to be administered, said the gift will be invested ia securities.
Interest will be used by the
library to buy books on the
history of printing und the typographic urts, and books issued
by prhute presses.

KY

Californian Named
Chief Fiscal Officer

'

r

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON,
FRIDAY, FEB.
1I

Vol. LV, No. 81

I'
...cj.v
Four

77rd

Sigma Phi

women students were recently pledged to
Sigma I'lii, (he h omen's Journalism and
honorary. They are, from the left,
Kathy liiterald, a junior in radio, television,
and iilius; Virginia I'oucll, a junior iu English and

Journalism; Carol Tennesson, a Junior in journal-Theism; and Lois Kock, a junior in Journalism
Using. KequiremenU for membership are a 2.S
overall anil a 3.0 in journalism,

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Feb.

28, 1961

Miss Sulkamp Elected

Strand

NOW SHOWING
Mad
Tha tost Comedy i
Magnificent!

To Top Nursing Post
Miss Joyce Sudani)), junior
student in the University College, of Nursing, was recently
elec ted president of UK's Student Nurse Organization.
Joyce, 21, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Richard Sutkamp

AsHATTEfNG

PERKINS PANCA

1

Entertainment
311 Ul Oil

SEVMTSPRODTO

ofsfft
I1

JOYCE StTKAMP

us
AND SATURDAY

NIGHTS

EXIT

student
center
theater

DIAL

Starts

Kentuck

TONIGHT

COLLEGE NIGHT

TODAY

THEATRI

Oh! That

Our Doors Are Open to College Students Only!

Professor'

Tuist to Charlie Iiishoifs Hand at

Apprentice

on the OldWankfort

8:30-12:3- 0

OF

Pike

ANNETTE and TOMMY KIRK
Starring
In tha Cratieft Experiment Sinca "Flubbar"

75c

FIRS8 OUTDOOR

SHOWING!

i

j

HEATERS

tha author of 'Psycho,' th director of 'Homicidal' and tha
of 'Whatever Happened to Baby Jane'

HER11USB.AND...

WOMAN..!

HstrcHibrft f i s fhwt

Starts 7:30

- fy)

i

BlRlS

,

'

CJ?

'
--

.,.

3 Features At:
"Captain Sinbad" 7:30
"Global Affair"
9:30
"Cimarron"
11:00

OF
ALL

i'fV".

tMOTllEfl

out

So

h

)

V

MlOUS

u

mono &l r ,
pnATinKiQl:;:fr
TOIFOT tTefibflOTOOl

IlilU
CiSTlI

and Direrled

I RITA

Cm

UI.OUI

-- A

LESLIE CJLROnl

Or

I'lCA

--

f

-

fr'Y

"X

--

r1 U
Ar-

I

j"

'

-

,c

BERNARD
rAIKItlA

t.

LFE

BROCKPETEIIS

rnUtNIA a

tNLTN

DCElYCOURrNtlDGE

RILLIAM)

I KicunoilttM

r.1.

'"""

-tl-

VA'
a

rrr-- a

li"M"l'

Sonya;vonttai"Nuet-

,

VP1

Anderson

Shaughnessy

'CIMARRON'

Yvonne DeCarlo

Nehemiah
.

aa.aaMi.a..

innniiuuiiricium
MWI WU.I

-

JU11

C0STnCS TMf OuOBAlC'KLl
lilo Pulver- Bicfide Mercier-Elg-

MicVey

'

(.

UioftaEoW Steij
I

r

-

.'

Jacques Bcgerac

lllll l.'LLb

f

I
1

S'ex fytota forbidden word!'

tiTfn

(TRPJ PCI

.

to want to
Or WJ

IN

?

.

K

yu-MI- VI

Jll hlilBi

SUNDAY

SAT.

Now!fSoutbiaiid"S;
'Y
rake

fefuVt'tiAiJ

JWIfflHYMR

-

MARCH

Admission

WW

2t&SM

r

"A Man galled Peter'

SUNDAY

Private Dining Room For Clubi and Parties
FERRY

3:15. 5:15, 7.15, 9:15

V

GENE PRATT and
THE MOTIONS
CLAYS

AJS and 9:15

Admiisiont: 50e Frl. & Sun.,
60c Saturday
Showing at 6:30 and 9,
Frl. and Sat.; 8 fund

Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge
FRIDAY

At

TONIGHT
SUN.
SAT.

VINCENT
EDWARDS
ALBERT
rlNNE Y
ROM V SCHNEIDER
ELKE SOMMfR
PETER FONDA

vi

Sammy Lee

tana, news

1 t!
Man ring

Lima

ke house r:

DANCEVAND

'CONDEMNED
ALTON A"

From

Open 'Til y.30 a.m.
On wWkends

Oppotltt
Mrd
Canltr

SrffiS

TODAY!

fWEXPEKIENCEl

POITIER

FREDRICK

d

fHONl

tho small yorld

"LILLIES OF THE
FIELD"

With

-

WCOMMfNOfD

SATURDAY

SIDNEY

Char-broile-

L-

yj

rf'

Wig
I

Honey-dippe- d

I

SOUTH

THURSDAY

poncoM treats
cfiickei, jumbo shrimp
stdaks 'Perkins-burge- r'

Tacte-tertiDti-

"Tom Jones!"

Russellville, Junior; and treasurer, Peggy O'Conner, Lexington,
Junior. Miss Betty J. Tlllery, instructor, College of Nursing, has
been chosen as chapter adviser.

of Bellevue, wa also recently
elected president of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority.
She is a member of the
Newman Club, the Art Club. Alliance Francaise, the University
Chorus, the Student Nurse Association of Kentucky, and the
Holmes Hall Advisory and House
Council. She has also represented
Blazer Hall as a candidate for
Homecoming Queen and Little
Kentucky Derby Queen.
As newly elected
President,
she will represent UK's Student
Nurse Organization at the Student Nurse Association of America's annual meeting in Atlantic
City, New Jersey, in June.
Other newly elected officers of
the Student Nurse Organization
are: vice president, Sherry Knuckles, Barbourvllle,
sophomore;
secretary,
corresponding
Pat
Tread way, Covingtory Junior; recording secretary, Shiiron Angles,

WEEKEND DELH

.

Persoff

fjAii
?3z

fftM

hn HcGiver

Dm.(Fnii

....

t.

'CAP'T. SINBAD'

A Japanese doll get

Bcocnhctwawr.

ffW
vAirS
gob geU a tflsta

of

fawa1

sam

IN

COLOR

j

* 1

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Feb.

Social Sidelights

St
The week U finally at an end.
The Greeks have been observing
their special time of the year and
the professors have been doing
their share to celebrate the ads.
vent of
Busy week

huh?

O

All week long the Independents
have been hearing about the
Greeks and their week but few
kr.ow what really Goes on. Monday night we gained another outstanding Greek man and woman.
But more Important the members
of the fraternity-sororit- y
set had
the opportunity of hearing an
excellent speech by the Dean of
Men at Rutgers University on the
problems that face the fraternity
system and what can be done to
alleviate them. Then on Wednesday night there were discussions
at each of the fraternity and
houses on different
sorority
phases of the Greek system.
That brings us up to tonlRht.
What does It hold In store? Well
to finish off the wec in fine style,
the Chad Mitchell Trio will be
exercising their tonsils at the
Coliseum starting at 8 p.m. This
under the sponsorship of the
Little Kentucky Derby Committee.
But before the concert there
will be other events taking place.
As usual the old stand by. Jam
session, will be on hand to provide TGIF entertainment. The
KD's will be having a campus-wid- e
session from 5 p.m. at the
house. So if you feel In a dancing
mood drop by on your way from
classes.
After the concert the sororities
will be doing some entertaining,
kind of a get the sorority and
their dates together for a change
situation.

Conference

31 u sic
Joseph I'ival, director of the
Youth Symphony Orchestra of
Central Kentucky, will speak to
the IK chapter of the Music
Education National Conference,
tomorrow at 1 p.m. In Room 6
of the Fine Arts Building. His
subject will be "Strings in the
Public Schools." All interested
persons are invited to hear Mr.
I'ival who is an instructor in
the Lexington City Schools.

The Pi Phi's and the Kappa's
will be having a Joint fling at the
Kappa house for their dates after
the concert. As will the Alpha
Xi's, who are reported to being
having a band.
The ZTA's are calling their
pnrty a date party, nothing like
name
and original
and the
Theta's are having an open house
for their dates from 10 p.m. to
1 a.m..
The Alpha Gams are having a
Jam session for their escorts, so
all along sorority row there will
be gaiety.
Two fraternities will be having
parties after the concert. The
ZBT's and the AGR's will be
treating their dates to dancing
music at the chapter house.
Come the cold cruel dawn of
Saturday the brave will be boarding a bus for the wilds of Tennessee for the UK-U- T
game In
the afternoon.
By the way, for those of you
staying close to home and hearth,
so you can attend the Greek
Week Dance, the game will be
televised over Channel 27. Well
there's one thing for sure, there
will be a shortage of TV sets and
chair space In the living units.
The Kappa Sig's are sending
25 or so members to Knoxville
for the game and a little brotherly communication with the chapter down there. While they are
gone the rest of the UK group
will be having a television party
at the house. The ones watching
the game here will probably see
it better than the group driving
down there.

During the afternoon the residents of Bowman Hall will be
holding an open house, the time
Is
p.m.
The afternoon over and the
Cat's having won, cross your
fingers and hope, the mass of
Greek humanity will be trudging
across the campus to the Student Center for the final
of THEIR week, the annual
Greek Week Dance.
As usual with anything that occurs on this campus a mistake
occured, they printed the wrong
time on the tickets, the dance Is
from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Also don't forget your ticket,
seems there will be one of those
neat little characters known as a
doorman on duty to check them.
The chairman fo the dance has
Informed me that dress will be
so that is sure to
mean the campus favorite, every
coed owns one, basic black dress
will be in vogue for the evening.
If you are not Inclined to dance
all evening and you like folk
music, that favorite of UKer's
Ted Browne will be on hand in
the Student Center Cafeteria
with his good sound all evening.
Sunday will be the day of
quiet and recovery for everyone

F.O.

B

224 Walnut

Hall

V

fl

Preaching
1 1:00 a.m.
"The Taracy of
Orthodoxy
"Thank God (or
7:30 p.m.
Failure"

H

SERVICES

EACH SUNDAY

ntucky't Largest

pi

Wesley Foundation

The Wesley Foundation will be
continuing their series of discussions on
relationships,
supper will be at 6 p.m. Sunday,
followed by the discussion session.

Tomorrow is the last day for
room and board payments.
Cheek should be made to the
of Kentucky
for
I'niversity
S95 and paid at the Bursar's
Office in the Administration
Building. A S5 penalty will be
charged If fees are not paid by
Saturday.

Senior Seminar

Senior seminar will meet at
p.m. Monday in Room 211 of
the Journalism
Building. Dr.
Thomas C. Ford, professor of
on the
will lecture
history,
Dilemma."
All
"Population
those taking
the course for
credit should read Chapter 3,
World Population Growth and
in "Some
Its Implications,
Problems of World Polities Toby Dr. Amry Vandenbosch.
day"
7

Engagements
Carol Jean Lewis, sophomore
business education major from
Frankfort, Ind., to Ronald L.
Montomery, a member, of the
Armed Forces currently stationed
at Fort Gordon, Ga., from Frankfort, Ind.

Campus Calendar
Feb. 28
Feb. 29
Feb. 29
Feb. 29
March 1
March 6
Mar. 11

Concert, Chad Mitchell Trio, Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Greek Week Dance.
Bowman Hall Open House, 3 p.m.
Spindletop Hall Leap Year Dance, 9 to 11.
Symphonic Band Concert
Dr. Prlligriuo speaking at Newman Club, 7 p.m.
Patterson Hall Campus-wid- e
Jam Session, 5 p.m.
Stars in the Night

m

It

GOLF CLOTHES

J JIf

-

-

poplin water proof
13.
jacket
Bermuda
drip-dr- y

I

shorts,
rayon and

l

y

W

W. AM
'''
1

m
!p

'Mv

f.

II

I
I

i

f

'

A

Sy"

yVM

1

J

'v.

m

Central

rin-Mat-

Nanry tollman, a freshman
education major from Frankfort
and a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta, to Jim Snider, a sophomore arts and science major
from Louisville and a member of
Kappa Sigma.

Room And Hoard

Tomorrow is the deadline to
for the
submit manuscripts
Spring Issue of Stylus. Manuscripts must be submitted to Dr.
White or to the office of the
Department of English by noon.

r

LEONARD
DeLAUTRE

and next week holds the end of
insight so that should
provide some hope for the sinking spirit.
Well next weekend should be
hectic, with everyone celebrating
the end of the first half of the
semester, and then with that
over Spring Breuk can't be far
behind.

Stylus Deadline

H
Volnteer Chapel

By
Nancy Lougliritlgc

T7TSv

H

g

28, 1961- -3

H

USE LVB OOK STORE
bbthai

sleeveless print blouse
polish cotton drip-dr- y

V

DENNIS
STORE

I!

orlon

fi

Near 3rd

m

culottes, skirt length
and easy care

E IOOK

knit sweater

vf

15.

washable

A

12.

UNITARIAN
CHURCH
Higbee Mill Road
at Clays Mill Road

10:45 A.M.
Service and
Church Schoo

Im
m

1

f

I

l

oil ovoilable

f

QvGrC

l

in
on,

"

'

k

J

7

'

'

Than Text)

257 N. Lime

i

7.

V

J

j

'j
S if

"'''
7

jf
' f-

-

f

J"

H
W.

H
m
--

M

I

Speaker
REV.

EUGENE

SPARROW

Subject: "Tha Good Lite-P- ublic
Varsus Private Housing'

fj

H

on Short while shopping at
Park right across the street or at Car-chc- k
Meyers, 340 W. Moin

j

* Athletes' Majors
Mean Very Little
Much has been made of the supof colposed arailcmic
lege athletes, a chestnut which was
lecently recalled by Fred Russell,
JS'ashville Banner sjx.r tswriter.
This month, waxing indignant,
Russell wrote: "Tonight's basketball
game between Georgia Teth and
Vanderbilt in Atlanta (Feb. 12) further exposes to interested examiners
Tech's phony image as an institute
where athletes are burdened down
with stiff engineering courses."
ll
He says that 10 of Tech's 12
players are majoring in industrial management, in which the first
two years are devoted primarily to
mathematics, physical science, English, and social sciences. Pure Mickey
Mouse, right?

The Nashville scribe then devotes
several paragraphs to convincing the
reader that IM majors don't have to
study too hard at all, and, furthermore, any nut can qualify for IM
at Georgia Tech.
He does concede that many graduated Wrecks have become community leaders. He just doesn't like Tech's
trying to mislead him.
Anyway, The Nashville Pundit
continues by listing the Commodores'
majors. Four are in engineering, and
the rest are majoring in mathematics,
prelaw, premed, and business administration.
And what are Kentucky's Rig Blue
majoring in? A list of the basketball
Wildcats and their majors follows:
l;
Nash, Dceken, and Conley,
Ishmael, Mobley, Embry, Tom
Harper, Grit, Gibson, Kcnnett, Sam
Harper, and Lent, physical education; Kron and Adams commerce.
Joe Brown, Kentucky basketball
trainer, is cjuick to point out that
physical education, which many people are apt to associate with ballroom
dancing, is every bit as demanding as
most other majors. Physical education
types must take oology or anthropology, anatomy and physiology, plus
the usual education courses and tlec-tiveWe can only infer that few englike to play basketball
and that many basketball players plan
to be either coaches, teachers, or industrial managers.

ineers-to-be

Campus Parable
"Why Only One Adam?"

.

(Troiii Jewish Literature)
Why did God create only one
Adam and not many at a time? lie
did this to demonstrate that one man
in himself is an entire universe. Also
He wished to teach mankind that he
who kills one human being is as guilty as if he had destroyed the entire
World. Similarly, he who saves the life
of one single human being is as worthy as if he had saved all of humanity.
God created one man only so that
people should not try to feel superior
to one another and boast of their
lineage thusly; "I am descended from
a more distinguished Adam than you."
He also did this so that no one
might be free to say that since many
men had been created at the same
time, it was conclusive proof that
there was more than one God.
Lastly, He did this in order to
establish His own power and glory.
When a maker of coins does his woik
lie uses only one mold and all the
coins emerge alike, lint the King of
Kings, the I.oul, has created all mankind in the mold of Adam, and even
so no man is identical to another.
1 or this reason each
peison must le-(t himself and say with dignity:
"God cicated the woihl on my account. Thcicloie, let me not lose the
dignity of mankind, whit h is pait of
jny responsibility, because of some
vain passion!"
Rutin RoniRT A. Roiiiman
Adviser
UK Hillel Foundation

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

claw matter under trie Act of Mure
Entrrrrl lit trip pof office at Lerlntnn. Kentucky ai
hool year ewept during holiday! and
week during the regular
Published lour timm
Subscription ratea: 7 a achool year; 10 cent a copy lrom lilea
Sue Endicott, Editor In Chief

Cam. Modech, Camput Editor
David Hawpe, Managing Editor
Associate and Daily Editors:
Richard Stevenson, Sandra Brock, Wiixiam Grant, and Elizabeth Ward
Departmental Editors:
Join Pfeiffer, Arti
Nancy Louchridce, Social
Wallt Pacan, Sports
Tom Finnte, Circulation Manage
Joe Curry, Advertising Manager
2285 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation, 2308
Phone: News, extension
nttmrwmar r laaaaai
,m"i..ii.'iTiiii jimMin'nuviHMiniM mm hi mi a

Cuban Fishermen
Were Lucky

The four Cuban fishermen who
paid $500 fines this week for violating U.S. waters are understandably
unhappy. However, their sentence
does not seem particularly severe in
comparison with actions of other
countries toward fishing rights violators.
Certainly Premier Fidel Castro's
retaliatory action can not be supported as an understandable reaction
to an injustice. His cutting of the
water supply at the U.S. naval base
in Guantanamo Bay was a much less
defensible sanction than was the U.S.
action against the fishermen.
The United States has claimed

Kernels
The use of money

is all the advantage there is in having money.
Benjamin Franklin.
'

Our liberty cannot be guarded but
by the freedom of the press, nor that
be limited without danger of losing
it. Thomas Jefferson.

Relief Yes,
Reform No
Oddly enough, the largest tax cut
in history is coming at a time when the
e
economy is booming along at an
high. But it has been so long
since taxpayers have enjoyed any significant reduction in taxes that few
of them will look the gift cut in the
mouth and realize that it is not the
critter the late President Kennedy
trotted out in 19G2.
T here will be a substantial tax cut,
to be sure, averaging 19 percent on individual rates and totaling some $11.5
billion in all. But what President
Kennedy originally sought was a package that included a tax cut to pump
new money into the economy and encourage more capital investment in
productive facilities, as well as a major reform of the tax structure to
increase revenues by some $300 million a year. That was to be achieved
by plugging up loopholes and eliminating many of the inequities in present tax laws.
The late President undercut his
own plea for tax reforms later by announcing that the administration
would accept a tax tut without broad
reforms. And President Johnson, fearful ol trouble in the House that would
jeopardize the tax bill, never gave
moie than passing mention to tight-

ening loopholes.
So what we are getting is a sweeping lowering of lax rates, but little
in the way of reforms in the tax
structure. Still retained are many of

8. 1878.

the loopholes and special privileges
system in
the past, most notably the hallowed
27i2 percent depletion allowance for
oil and gas producers through which
that industry saves an estimated $1
billion a year in taxes. If Congress
seemed eager to toss the public a welcomed bone in the form of a tax cut,
it was even more anxious that no major reforms slipped through that
might step on the wrong toes.
It has been thus for many years.
As John K. Galbraith, the economist,
wrote recently, "This is the result of
the ancient struggle of the special
against the general interest. The special interest is, of course, formidable.
No one can doubt the jxiwer of the
lobbies which moved into gut last
year's tax reform and which, as this
is 'written, ate working to preserve or
wideir loopholes ranging from those
on capital gains to the untaxed Texas
oil revenues, some of which pay for
relentless propaganda against all 20th
Century government."
interests of indiThe short-terviduals and even of corporations may
be served for a time by the approaching $1 1.5 billion tax cut. But the
long-terinterests of this country
might have been better served by
less relief, particularly at this point
in a prosperous cycle, and lar moie
reform of basic tax1 inequities.
l rom The Toledo Blade

that have saddled our tax

jurisdiction over territorial waters
within three miles of its shores since
1793. At that time it designated an
additional nine miles for exercise
of customs supervision.
In addition, Florida has a state
law barring aliens from fishing in
waters surrounding it without licenses.
Some 28 countries, in comparison,
claim fishing rights to 12 miles, while
five Latin American countries claim
exclusive fishing rights as far as 200
miles.
The United States gave the four
Cuban fishing boat captains the choice
of paying $500 fines or spending six
months in jail. Actions by other countries might have been more severe.
In 1931 Peruvian planes machine-gunne- d
and bombed 14 Greek whaling vessels which Peru said had gone
within its 200 mile limit. In 1902 the
governor of the Bahamas threatened
to fire on Florida fishermen. Ecuador
levied fines of $20,000 after two U.S.
tuna vessels came within its 200 mile
limit last May.
Cuban airplanes recently strafed
ships which it said had come too near
its shores.
Rather than being bitter about
U.S. regulation of its narrow teni-- .
torial waters, Castro should be
ful that the United States does not
have a 200 mile limit. If it enforced
one, Cubans would risk sanctions if
they fished in the Havana harbor.
From The Minnesota Daily

Letters To Editor
Track Team
To The Editor:
It was pleasant to read that the .

iQ'

University's mile relay team ran
a record time of 3:25.9 at Montgomery, Ala. in the Southeastern Conference meet. However, it might be
jointcd out that in Louisville recently St. Xavier High School's mile
relay team ran a lime of 3:29.2, only
about 3i2 seconds slower, while Kentucky State College's mile relay team
managed a time of 3:21.2 in the Ken-tu- t
kiana College Mile Relay, a time
almost 5 seconds faster.
I have the greatest respect for the
efforts put forth by the track coaches
here at the University the past nine
years, but the lack of either depth of
squad or general interest in the sport
has meant that other colleges in the
state can usually claim lar better
squads. Perhaps we can encourage
more than the handful of men now
available to try out lor the team. We
have one of the best outdoor (rack
facilities in (his pait of the country,
but we need more manpower to make
good use of it.
Wit ham A. Witiiincio.n
Associate Professor
Geography Department

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, rritlay, Tch.

28,

1

9rt

'A Global Affair' Proves Music, Art Students
An 'Affair Not To Remember' To Study In Europe
By DAVID HAWFE
Kernel Managing Editor
The question is this: "Why did
Bob Hope put his prestige on the
line in a loser such as "A Global
Affair?"
This
production,
now playing at Southland
68
cliche upon cliche
Theatre, piles
end stereotype upon stereotype,
with plugs for the United Nations
interspersed liberally.
A baby Is abandoned
at the
UN building with a note from her
I mother, hoping the child will be
raised "free from fear, want, and
prejudice." The infant is turned
ever to Hope, who plays a bachelor in charge of the UN committee on child welfare. He then
is charged to decided which nation, of the 111 represented, will
get the little one.
Hope spends the rest of the
movie being entertained and informed by female representatives
from the nations most desirous
of having the infant to rear.
of the
Most representative
movie are its Jokes (mostly slap-ttic- k
and in poor taste), its plot
very, very predictable), and its
soliloquies concerning the United
Nations and its purpose (very,
very boring).
There's not much else to say.
If you enjoy looking at beautiful

women, if you enjoy lectures