xt7sqv3c0r39 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sqv3c0r39/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600405  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  5, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  5, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7sqv3c0r39 section xt7sqv3c0r39 Factionalism Hurls
SC

Today's Weather:
Cloudy and Cool;

Constitution;

2

See Editorial Vnpe

University of Kentuc h y
Vol.

IJ

LEXINGTON,

KV., TUESDAY, APRIL

.,

I

Low 10, High 56

No. '9.1

DM

Wyatt Gives
Ratification Belayed
On '60 Legislature
Wyatt spoke 011 the program enacted by
tlio 1?XK) legislature anil s li.it was expected from them at a meeting
of the Political Science Club yesterday afternoon in the SUB.
Wyatt was introduced by Dr. Ernest Trimble, head of the Polit
ical Science Dep.u tment.
Pointing to the achievements of
the legislature, Wyatt mentioned
the civil service bill which provides the first such program for
II departments of Kentucky gov'
y
ernment.
I A.

C.ov. Wilson

V.

.

The compuhory purgation bill
was lauded as a long needed move
to remove names from the voting
roils which should not be on them.
The bill providing for the geological mapping of the entire
state is perhaps the most
of the bills passed, Wyatt
said.
The Jot, which will require ten
ypars to complete, should serve to
.show to industry that Kentucky
i rich in mineral wealth and aid
In th" establishment of new Industry in the state.
The fir.t two years of the task
are assured. ;:nd $900,000 has been
appropriated for the Job. This sum
has been matched by the federal
Continued On Page 3
far-reachi- ng

Ratification of Student Congress
proposed constitution was delayed
Indefinitely after opposition to the
new representation clause de
veloped at last Thursday's meeting.
Opposition to the clause, led by
Willis Haws, Men's Residence Halls
Governing Council, and Frank
Gossett, Cooperstown, held up rat- ification and eventually led to the
tabling of the constitution until
after the Easter holidays.
Tl,. ttU.irm. n rotlfv mo. 14 lm
possible to get the constitution to
the University Faculty's April
meeting for approval. The Faculty
h
y- met yesterday and will not meet
again until May 9.
Haws and Gossett based their
objections to the representation
"
y
fv
' ? clause on the argument that it
.v
would deprive their organizations
v
vj
of power.
Haws urged the assembly to re- tain the present representation
provision. In his argument, Haws
told of "his baby," the Men's Rest- donee Halls Governing Council,
and its growth in the past four
LT. GOV. WYATT
years. The new representation
clause, he said, would rob it of its
power.
He then told the Greek representatives, "you will be cutting
your own throats if you vote for
it." Gossett also warned Greek
groups that they would lose their
To- - power in the congress under the
Songster, Elizabethtown; Myra
bin. Harned; Elsie Barr, Lexing- - new representation.
The clause provides for repreton; Dave Stewart, Louisville; and
sentation paralleling that of the
Bill Crain, Flemingsburg.
University Faculty with the Inter- B. B. Parks, Program Director, fraternity
Council Panhellenic
said the 500 votes cast showed Council. Men's Residence Halls
"substantial turnout" as compared Governi'ng Council( Family Hous
wiiii past, vuiuig.
ing Council. Women's House Presi- The new Board members will dents Council., nd Student. Union
elect officers Tuesday, M?.y 3, and
?r,
they will be installed the following
Odear, chairman of the SC
week. May 10, at a dinner meeting. Constitutional Revision Committee,
Continued On Page 8
told the assembly that the pro- 1

"

UVZJ

SU Board Members
Selected For 1960
Student
Union
Five vacant
Board positions were filled Friday
by a campus election.
Sharon Chenault, Fern Creek;
Steve Clark, Maysville; Linda
Coffman, Frankfort; Kris Ramsey,
Pikeville; and Larry Westerfield.
liaruoiu, trc sririiru vo juin me
five appointees selected last week.
The outgoing Board appointed
five students for the next year's
SUB last Tuesday.
Appointed members are Kathy

UK Faculty Representation
GROUPS

REPRESENTATIVES

Literature, philosophy, and arts

16
9
8
10

Social studies
Physical sciences
Biological sciences
Agriculture
Home Economics .
Engineering

12

2
8
2
4
5
2

-

LaW

Education
Commerce

Pharmacy

78

represented the
maximum amount of
ment for students the Faculty was
likely to approve.
Continuing his defense of the
provision, Odear warned the eon- gress that the Faculty would prob- ably reject the new constitution if
posed constitution

self-gover-

n-

submitted with the present repre- sentation provision. For that rea- son, the proposed clause is the
most essential section of the cons- titution, he noted,
When a motion calling for an
immediate vote on the representa- Continued on Page 2

Eisaman, Hodge Named
'60 Football Captains
ry
By STEWART IIEDGER
Eisaman. a
Eisaman and Lloyd Hodge lor from Bethel, Pa., won letters
were selected yesterday as co- - his first two varsity years as an
6--

captains of the

1.

195-pou-

sen-Jer-

nd

UK football alternate starter at quarterback,
sopho-Th- e
Voted on the
more team in 1958. Eisaman ranks
RpWtinn marker! thp ninth
Ume m 1Q years tnat cocaptains among the SECs leading passers,
nave been selected rather tnan
country's better
n. .
,
cinalo olinto,n
thm aerial? arusis, usaman is expected
.j,.
.
v. Ives vntpH nn thp mipstlnn
10
ine
ais numDer one
U'A
"in
h
"
ior quarterback in 1960.
V10'
.
.
irom wnuesDurg, is scneauiea 10
One of Kentucky's better puntbe transferred to guard this
b
ers, Eisaman is best remembered
son to make room for center Irv by
Wildcat fans for stealing the
(j0(Mje
ball from Tennessee fullback Carl
A fine defensive player and
on the run In 1958.
guard, Hodge played Smith while
The unusual action set up the
center last year after playing full
touchdown which enabled UK to
back in 1958.
Hodge started all 10 games last take a 6"2 victory and earned hi,m
year and made
0
tackles a ine "V,e OI Pennsylvania
game. He is termed by Coach Elan- - PocketAfter looking good in his
ton Collier as "one of the top
man campaign in 1956, Eisaman
in the South."
Having won a letter in his first ran into an Injury jinx that has
two years of varsity competition, dogged him every since. Just be- Hodge will be an
candi- - fore the opening game In '57, he
suffered a shoulder separation and
1960.
date in
out that season,
Hodge's 1959 performance won
him the Lexington Salesmen's
In 1958, he received a minor
Best Back Award despite playing fracture to the lower spine in an
defense. Hodge won over such out- - auto accident. Last year, he
offensive backs as Calvin ceived a leg injury in the season's
Bird, Charlie Sturgeon, and Glenn opening game and never reached
Shaw.
his full potential.
1960

team.

All-SE- C

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line-backi-

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15-2-

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AU-SE- C

Tau Sigma Depicts
f tiiii. Hi,

University of Illinois Glee Club

Illini Presents Pleasant Evening
By PHYLLIS JEXNESS

On Saturday night in the Coliseum, the Men's
Glee Club from the University of Illinois provided
a fairly large audience with a pleasant evening.
Directed by Harold A. Decker, this chorus proved
to be extiemely well trained. They sang with consistently fcocd quality, expceptionally fine diction,
and an abundance of spirit.
An opening group consisted f the familiar Welsh
chorale, "Laudamus," Gretchanlnofrs "Glory to
God," and a set of five songs by Grieg, based on
Norwegian folk melodies. This latter is attractive
music, and was performed with charm and animation.
A brass ensemble supplied the second portion of
the piofcram, with a toccata by Bonelli performed
antiplionally by two quartets, one on stage, the
other in the far reaches of the balcony. Their ensemble playing was excellent, despite the handicap

of distance. This was followed by a three movement
"Suit for Brass" by Lenoard Lebow, this time with
all eight players together.
The evenings most rewarding music came In the
third group with Oustave Hoist's setting of Walt
Whitman's "Dirge for Two Veterans," for chorus,
brass, and percussion.
The remainder of the program was made up of
a group of sea chanteys, effectively done with guitar
and harmonica accompaniment, an embarrassingly
gauche quartet, and a miscellaneous group of folk
and "popular" songs. It was obvious that the men
were much at home in this njiusic, and hence they
sang it with pob and verve. ?
On an occasion of this sort, and with a talented,
finely schooled group such as this, one might wish
for a program of more musical substance. We were
provided with an evening of entertainment, If not
always of real music.

Love And Perfume
Spring themes of love and perfumes will be depicted by Tau
Sigma, UK modern dance group, in its annual spring concert at 8
o'clock tonight in the Euclid Avenue Building.
Perfumes to be depicted Include Woodhue, with a fragrance
blues and jazz; My Sin. with its air of small town girls lost
in the big city; and the musty scent of Sortielege calling upon the
powers of witchcraft.
Dancers express the freedom and self, even in a crowd. Love of fun
freshness of escape from April will find a boy and girl doing a
Showers; the allure of Intimate country hoedown.
Choreography and direction of
seeks the privacy of new love; and
the rhythmic beat of Bay Rum the numbers has been done by
leaves an exotic aroma.
senior members of the organlza- Dancers will interpret the moods tlon. Members of the Physical
feelings of original love as cation Department did the set con
found in the creation in the lives struction,
A cast of 23 will present the con- of Adam and Eve, the hurt and
disappointment of cruel love, and cert.
Mary Keffer, president of Tau
the comfort of the greatest love
in the crucifixion of Christ and Sigma, said a larger male cast this
year enables the dancers to perthe grief of Mary.
Narcislsm, self love, will show the form more difficult motions and a
involvement of a person in him- - wider range of them.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April 5,

2

19(H)

Gone To Speak At Lecture SC Delays Approval
Of New Constitution

Edmund ISurKc, the British statesman who strove for recognition of American colonists' claims to English lilxrties, will be the
subject Tuesday night of the annual Arts and Sciences Lecture at

the University.
The lecture will be presented by essay published during the year.
Dr. Carl Cone, professor of history, Cone was also the first holder of
who was chosen by his colleagues the Hallam professorship, an endowed chair established in honor
as the college's "Distinguished
of the Year." It is scheduled of a benefactory of the history department.
for. 8- - p.m. in Guignol Theater.
Dr. Cone is the author of a
In 1958, Cone was one of four
study of the Englishman f&ctyty members presented $500
entitled "Burke and the Nature of Alumni Association awards for outPolitics." As a result of his election, standing rrseareh. The award was
Pro-less-

book-leng-

or

th

Cone was given a semester free of
teaching duties and spent the time
in England gathering material for
a second volume in the study.
His lecture will be entitled "The
Burke Revival."
Burke, who was both a member
of Parliament and a political writer, has been placed among a select
group of English writers in whom
modern scholars are most interested.
Dr. Cone's first book on Burke
was the winner of the Alice Hallam
Award, presented to the history
professor with the best book or

also based on his work in preparation of the Burke volume.
He is also the author of "Torch-bearof Freedom." a biography
of British political philosopher
Richard Price, and has contributed
numerous articles to professional
Journals.
Cone earned his A.B., M.A., and
Ph.D. degrees at the University of
Iowa, receiving the latter degree
at the age of 24. He joined the
University faculty as an assistant
professor in 1947. was promoted to
associate professor in 1949, and be- er

Approved by the assembly were
Pajf 1
chTusfailed. the assembly the sections of the constitution
tlon
of providing for Student cyngrew
remaining

'

v.

Z

articles

llh ratification
w

Of

"constitution and b,gan to go

niicau

the

DV-

-

repreUt

on

raiuuy,

.

other administrative matters.
laws.
the
No date has been net for another
Bob Walnscott moved that
representameeting on the constitution.
congress reconsider the
tion clause before going ahead with
the approval of election rules.
Tom Young. Phi Delta Theta
The person with real parkin
representative, urged approval of worries is a preity girl.
Bert
the clause, citing the fact that Kruse.
Creek Influence In the congress
would not suffer because the majority of college representatives in
the present congress are Greeks
and would probably continue to be
so under the new constitution.
Ytumg also cited the need for a
STARTS TONIGHT
new connres constitution to better
DR. CARL CONE
serve students' interests.
When it became apparent the
came a full professor in ID 3G.
congress was unable to proceed any
Dr. Cone is the sixteenth winner further with the ratification, a
of the Art and Sciences award, motion to table the constitution
established as a means of recogniz- until after the holidays was made
and passed.
ing academic achievement.
Only one other section of the
i
(VV NOR: UN3
new constitution failed to pass. It
MifHAiL CAUA'i
was a section calling for four faculty advisers for the congress, two
PLAY BANKO
O
of whom would have been the deans
of men and women.
ALSO
The congress instead accepted a
that would give it two facsection
ulty advisers appointed by the
University president upon the recsick people. He never let himself ommendation
of the congress
become a part of their world.
president and the assembly's
Director Fritchard, also a talented actor, manipulated his :uto:s
skillfully in attaining the praiseworthy production. His ability as
director should not be questioned
in this endeavor.
Any weak points the production
held, were far outweighed by the
results of fine direction, acting,
and interpretation.

X,

1

'Glass Menagerie9 Called
Good Dramatic Effort

An independent production, sponsored by the Guignol Players, of the
"Glass Menagerie" proved one of
the best dramatic efforts at UK
this season.
John Piitchard. who directed
the Tennessee Williams' play,
necessarily must receive most of
the plaudits.
The cast of four must be commended for fine performances,
especially in the case of the two female members.
Penny Mason and Linda Brown
Rue, probably the two most versi-til- c
female performers at. UK, contributed depth to the roles and ex- t:Vi P.m.

DAILY
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LAST TIMES TONIGHT!

Euclid

Avinut

OF LIFE"

"IMITATION

Turner,
JoSn Gavin
Sandra Dec (Color)

Lana

"THE HANGMAN"
Robert Taylor,

hibited a fine understanding of
them.
As Amanda, the mother. Miss
Mason gave an excellent portrayal
enhanced by her realistic carriage
and fine tonal range.
Miss Rue's portrayal of the pathetic daughter, Laura, will long
be remembered as one of the most
convincing Guignol performances.
She evoked audience pity without resorting to maudlinity.
Tom Marston as the son and
Doug Roberts as the gentleman
caller gave equally fine performances.
Whether Marston showed best ii
his role as narrator or as son,
would be controversial. His transformation of mood was quite good.
His feelings for his sister was best
transmitted in his j art as the son,
particularly in the very toucliiu;
drunk scene.
Roberts, the only noimal and
stable character in "Monareric,"
.'hov.ed a fine
of talent,
as he held his
in a house of

Today's Mrrlings
Alpha

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Danes

C

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Building, 7:.i;( p.m.

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* 3

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL , Tuesday,

Symphonic Band
Presents Concert

Wyatt Discusses Legislalnn

di-Hc- tor

morial Hall.
Warren Lutz. assistant professor
T)t music, was puest
soloist with the
organization.
Mr. Fitzgerald nrlrrted a program Inrtudinf works by three outstanding contemporary romnorrs
Vaughn Williams, Vincent Prrl-chrtt- l,
and Robert Russell Rennett.
The Persichetti number was Riv-its premiere In 1956 for the
Mumc Educators National Confer-nc- e
in St. Louis and was played
ty the Washington University
Band. It features the use of 13
percussion instruments by three
reformers and provides independ-n- t
melodic and rhythmic statements of thematic and rontrnpun-ta- l
lines in this .section of the band.
The featured soloist. Warren
Lutz. performed "Rondo" from
Concerto for Clarinet" by Moart.
Lutz has nppenred ns soloist with
the University of Illinois Concert,
i.!!ui. me UK Concert Band, and
n. u.y hiah school bands in Ken-t- u
kv and surroundn".'
states
Vhi
attending the University of
lilj!!' i he was clvisen concert-- ,
master of the University Concert;
Ba:'d and has attended the Berk-- 1
shire Music Festival for advanced1
rtudy.
In addition to his teaching
duties at the University, Mr. Lutz
K a member of the University
t acuity Woodwind Quintet, which
has toured extensively throughout
the state.
Mr Plt7JprnlH l natiMri'illv rr
nt

ui

Sclirclulwl Today

When asked about the sales tax,
Wyatt said that he did not think
it would he popular at the first,
but that it would prove itself as
time passed.
lie mentioned that coal Is exempt from the sales tax, and that
the Tennessee Valley Authority is
planning to build the world's
largest power plant In western
Kentucky, using coal In the power
generation. Also, a large power
plant is planned for Louisa.
Since purchases for new and expanded business are exempt from
the sales tax, Wyatt expected no
complaints from industry.
He felt that the present constitution was once a good document,
He said that Kentucky's Indusbut that time had outmoded it and trial future Is bright and looks fora change was definetly needed.
ward to rapid industrial expansion.

nr

FASIIIOM SHOW
TO BE GIVEN
"The Affordables" will be the
theme of the Mademoiselle fashion
show today, at 3 p.m. In the lounge
of the Home Economics Building.
Miss Laurel Hampton, Mademoiselle campus representative,
will be in charge.
Others appearing; in the show-arCarol Francis, Linda Lu Oaks,
and Joanne McClure. Mary Jo

Graduate reading examinations
in foreign languages have been
scheduled for today and Wednesday. A. D. Kirwan. dean of the
Graduate School, announced yesterday.
The German and Spanish tests
will be given today at 3 p.m. in
Room 316. Miller Hall.
French, Russian, and Italian examinations will be given Wednesday at 3 p.m., also In Room 316
Miller Hall.
Dean Kirwan said everyone taking the examinations should confer with Adolph Bigge. head of the
modern foreign language department, to get an appropriate book
approved.

e

Dixon will be narrator.
Everyone is welcome at the in- formal .showing of fashion acces- -

Do Your FLORIDA Sunbathing on a
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for only $ 3 25

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For Other Vacation Needs:

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Bathing Caps from $1,00

Beach Towels $3.25

Sun Glqsscs $1.00
Beach Sandals 79c

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Converse Tennis Shoes
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Sun Tan Lotion

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Alto tow co1 trip 9 Maaic
Jlfl up. South Amorico V6P9 up.
Howoii Study Tout ii9t up and
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AU Tour troval Aganl

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--

UK COED CITED
HV 'CLAMOUR'

27tl Ttw

Betty Ann Marcum. Irvine. UK's
t.ir.didate in Glamour magazine's
Best Dressed Collepe Girls in

8

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':'(

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$llt

St

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Book Store

cttfttifi
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.rd honor-u'.- i:
Ji.ciuion in the national com-- I

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Air Conditioning-temperaturfor

::ion.
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cr

10 '

'

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i

.1

i

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v

ill be

marie to order
comfort. Get a dumonbtrution

es

See The Dinnh Shore Chevy Show In color Sunday.
the i'ut lioune Chevy iJhowivom wttkly.

iited in the Aumibi collece
of the magazine. Miss Marcum will be featured in one of the
.m'.'M xj'ient issues of Glamour. She
va. notified of her selection by
Kathleen A. Casey,
oi the magazine.

in

NHC-T-

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ccKtor-in-ehe-

Msgic Virror finish

Body by fither

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YMCA Banquet

mtmm

Single key locking

Sjfety GiiJer liarn

Set For Tonight

tjjSj ? ..X;.

The annual YMCA banquet will
te held tonight at 6 o'clock in
Koom 205 of

f

the SUB.

the banquet new officers for
will be installed. They are:
Ilenrirtta Johnson, president;
Trudy Webb, vice president; Molly
IJxlind, secretary; and Brenda

Fuel economy

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At

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I. mke. treasurer.
Following the banquet, Dr. Kuip- r, pniMsopny proiessor, win spem
in Inl-- ,
n ' M"i al Itespon.-i!)iliton Campus." He will : peak
i'i tli" V Lounge.
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YOU CAN'T BUY ANY CAR FOR LESS,.. UNLESS IT'S A LOT LESS CAR!
There's no secret about it Chevrolet
can give you more basic comforts
and conveniences because it makes
more cars and builds them more
efficiently. As a matter of fact, if
cars pave you'tl lil-other
Chevy does, they couldn't afford w
be low priced, liut see for yourself
what we mean.
low-price-

FREE PARKING
REAR OF STORE

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

d

You have more ways to CO in Chevy
combinawith -tions to choo.se from more than any
other car in the industry. You also get
hydraulic valve lifters in all popular
engines another Chevy exclusive
that hushes noise to a murmur and
prolongs valve life. Fuel economy?
The new Kconomy V8 gets up to 10
1

J

4

engine-transmissi-

on

more miles on every gallon and Chevy 'a
6 is famous for the way it
.skimps on gas. Credit Full Coil suspension for the unrullled ride oidy
Hi-Thr-

'f

Kxnins

Continued From Page 1
povrrnment. Wyatt said that with
the state'r. mineral wealth, Kentucky rould easily become the
chemical and nluminum manufacturing center of the country.
To a question on the merits of
the civil right commission authorized by the legislature, Wyatt replied that he felt that the commission rould accomplish much In
a positive direction.
On the constitutional convention,
Wyatt stated that he had been in
favor of changing the constitution
since 1931, when he first spoke In
favor Of such a change.

TIip UK Symphonic Band,
ounied ns an outstanding band
by Bernard FitzurraM. po-if.sin the United States. lie has
and hoad of the Muic De- held many hi?h school and college
partment, made Its second Hppoar-anr- e clinks and appeared as nuest conof the season In the Universi- ductor with many concert bands,
ty Muslcale Series Sunday in Me- among thtm the U.S. Navy Band.

l0-.-

ift

Chevy among the leading
cushioning
three has the friction-fre- e
of coil springs in the r
rear. Try it for yourself iTzntorTrJ
CIJ
soon say, tomorrow. I
low-pric-

ed

fur economical transportation

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals

!

* Petty Politics
Petty factionalism and
dealt a serious, perhaps fatal, blow
to Student Congress best chance for
survival and eventual recovery of
strength.
self-intere- st

Both attacked the new congress
constitution at its most vulnerable,
yet most important, section the representation clause which will make
college representation in the assembly

equal to the colleges' representation in
the University Faculty and grant two
votes each to such groups as the
Interfratcrnity Council and Panhel-lenidormitory governing councils,
and the Family Housing Governing

c,

Council.
Bob Odear, chairman of the com-

mittee that drew up the new constitution, repeatedly warned the assembly that the Faculty would almost
assuredly reject the proposed constitution if it were submitted with the
representation clause now in the SC
constitution. Despite Odear's warnings, the opponents of the representation clause continued to urge its rejection, apparently oblivious to the
damage they were doing the congress.

It was apparent that opponents of
the proposed constitution based their
arguments on selfish motives that cannot even help their own relatively in

significant groups. Never once was
an objection raised against the clause
based on more than a nebulous feeling that certain groups would "lose"

their power. It is unfortunate that
many college level students have not
yet learned that concessions by their
small groups must sometimes be made
for the good of the entire University
community.
Representatives of Greek organizations did their respective groups no
good when the majority of them paid
lip service to the two independents
who led opposition to the clause. It
was also disheartening to note that
both independents turned to the
Greek section of the assembly and
utilized the Greek system's growing
fear of losing its power to garner
voting support.
on the part of
supposed student leaders lx)th Greek
and independent has no place in the
congress where the interests of the
entire student body are at stake.
It may not, however, be too late
to rectify the mistakes made in last
week's SC meeting. The congress
members will have another chance
to approve the proposed constitution
after the Easter holidays, and they
will betray the trust placed in them
by the student body if they fail to
Narrow-mindednes-

s

do so.

'Crazy Tvvmtgv HotrtHltlvrst."

The Readers' Forum
(ispoof Writrs
To The Editor:
I don't know where you got your
information

Bored, Trustees?
Today, for the first time in history, UK's Board of Trustees' meeting
will be open to the public because
of a state law enacted by the 1960
Legislature.
We, along with the state's newspapermen, have been clamoring for
the board to open its meetings to the
public for many years; although the
trustees never gave in, the state law
now makes it mandatory.

Although we, as public servants,
plan to attend today's meeting (and
we expect the professional press to
be present also), one drawback bothers us about the whole thing. It will
be held in the president's office in
the Administration Building.
And what's wrong with this?
Well, since the meeting is open to
every person in Kentucky, it is going
to a pretty crowded office if everybody elects to attend; in fact, the Administration Building itself will be

pretty crowded.
Despite the hindrances of space

that might arise at today's meeting,
the board will probably have to move
the next time. And, since Memorial
Coliseum is known to be a place of
monumental decisions, we suggest the
middle of the basketball floor. The
crowd could gather in the seats, and
there is a nice press table.
This would be great. This would
be splendid. There would be plenty
of room for everyone, and the meeting would take on a much more competitive air. For the press, it would
be just like covering a basketball
game.
And think how the University
could profit from this. With a concession stand and boys running

tlirough the crowd yelling "redhots"
cokes," UK could pull
and
in a tidy sum. The idea of printing
up programs with the day's agenda
in them has possibilities, too. We
could sell them for 50 cents apiece.
"ice-col- d

Who said athletics were

alxnit

teacher of arithmetic has found
that children learn multiplication tables
more easily and accurately by singing
them, as verse can be recalled more
readily when set to music. Such a disA

324 home runs for the baseball team.
I). I. ('.SPOOK

Douhts Slory

To The Editor:

Not only do we doubt the veracitv
of your story on . I. IKpool, but we
also note that you released the story
on April 1.
Furthermore, Folday, Okla., does
not exist. The world's record for the
100-yardash is O.o seconds in a trac k
uniform. Remove the
from Mr.
Gspoof's last name, and vou have
spoof, which is undobutedly w hat this
story is. Add an
to Folday High
School, and you have "foolday" which
is April 1.
d

covery has its serious side.
The possibilities, however, refuse to
confine themselves to the merely practical. They have a spaciousness about
them appropriate to this age. They ask
extension into realms where, for all ye
know, songs and sums may Ik only different ways of saying the same thing;
and where perhaps the gravest mathematical assumptions cannot be expressed
without a smile.
In such a realm the duty of the
philosopher is to let the punishment fit

the rhyme:
Two times two is simply four, nothing less and nothing more. Five times
five is 25; let it jump and let it jive.

Rimski-Korsako-

v.

When equations you forget, dance
them to a minuet. Tables of the "froms"
and "ands" set themselves to sarabandes.
The French may call 11 onze, but
When a
you can add it to Saiut-Saenfraction gets too vulgar, chasten it with
Edward Elgar.

After putting 141, 48, and 9.1 together, we figure that the story adds
up to one RIG spoof. (Pretty clever
story, though.)
Jim Ihvink

High Ward
Jim Ki:ysi:r
(Vie story did not say that Mr.
Cspoof ran the
daslt in 9.1,
but tliat lie uas timed at 9.1. Tui:

If you're floundering in roots, square
them with a trill or flutes. No one need
be phased by nth: just remember MaM-er- s

tenth.

Spring Cleaning
To The Editor:
Spring is here and I love it! Rut,
how can spring be appreciated if one

The Christian Science Monitor.

Antiiikdhi'cs

Wan Is To Swim
To The Editor:
I feel that the UK swimming pool
should be reopened for recreational
.swimming.

The adverse weather conditions,
which hampered ticket sales earlier
in the semester, have ended.
With a little promotion by the
Kernel and the Physical Education
Department, enough tickets could be
sold to pay pool expenses.
Even if enough tickets aren't sold,
I think that the pool should !e open.
Swimming is the best exercise that
many of the students have a chance
to get.
I