xt7vq814qv7j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vq814qv7j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620502  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May  2, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  2, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7vq814qv7j section xt7vq814qv7j Today's Wealher:
Partly Cloudy,
Lou. IK, High 71

Readers Discuss

1EIEM1EIL

Sports Column;
See Page Four

t
Vol. LI

1

1,

;i

vorsit y of Kentucky

lexin(;ton,

No. 101

A
i

v.

wtdnlsd ay,

may

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ior2

Van Clibum, one of the world's outstanding pianists, in
scheduled to appear Nov. 14, in the Central Kentucky Con- cert and Lecture Series.
a company of 60; Cincinnati SymAnother
of next
highlight
phony Orchestra; and Jean Ma-

year's series, announced by Prof.
K. D. Mrlntyre, chairman of the
Artist Selection Committee, will
be Helen Hayes and Maurice
Evan in "Shakespeare as We
Like It." The program is slated
for Dec. 6.
Six other concerts will Include
the National Symphony Orchestra
of France Oct. 19; the National
Ballet of Canada; Robert Shaw
Chorale
Jan. 10; Leonard
Bernstein Oala, "The Music of
Leonard Bernstein," presented by

a?

Sll Hoard

The reappointed and newly elected officers of
the Student Union Board are first row from the
left: Edith Justice, and Martha Greenwood. Sec- ond row: Susan Scott, Lois Garnett, Barbara

2,

Van Cliburn Signed
For Concert Series

I

It

J

ky.,

Johnson, and Jack Ewing. Third row: Ben
Wright, Bob Roach, and John Kepko. Absent
from the picture was Gretchen Meyers,

Preclassification Set
For Fall S emester

the previous two registration sessions.
The student goes to the Coliseum
to fill out schedule card:;, checks
on tl'.e boards to see if his classes
are full, and then goes to the into structors, located on the concourse,
A definite procedure to register of his college dean, according
the to sign up for classes.
has been set up. The student goes the schedule prescribed by comThe following day the student
to the office i f the clean of his registrar's office. He then
his registration in Memorial pays his fees in the Ballroom of
college and picks up a brown pro- pletes
Coliseum in the same manner as the Student Union Building.
gram summary card. He takes
this card to his adviser, who lists
the required courses of the student
In ore column and his alternate
courses In another column.
The adviser keeps the summary
card and returns it to the office
By TITA WHITE, Kernel Staff Writer
are not leaving Kentucky for
of the college dean.
University teacher candidates
reclassification dates for the teaching positions out of the state.
Mrs. Katherine Kemper, director of Placement Service, reports
individual colleges are: Agriculte
contracts
that only three teachers to date have signed
Arts and Sciture, May
5
have signed contracts with Kentucky schools.
ences, May
Commerce, while
"I don't see any tendency this year on the part of the students to
Education, May
May
Mrs. Kemper said.
and go
Engineering,
May
The women teachers are more interested in location, said Mrs.
Home Economics, May
while the family men are concentrating more on finding
The College of Pharmacy will Kemper,
set up preclassification In an as- the salary plus location.
The Placement Service deals with approximately COO teacher
at 10 a.m..
program
sembly
candidates a year. The general recruiting period lasts from
May 24.
to May. Kentucky schools have scheduled 15 formal interColleges of Medicine, Dentistry,
schools have planned for 40 interview sessions while
and Law have set courses for all
views. The Kentucky schools have had more on their interview
their students.
schools combined.
schedules than all the
The College of Nursing- has no
schools have come to campus knowing
dates set up at present.
"Many of these

Dr. Charles Elton, dean of
Registration for the fall seadmissions arid registrar, said mester, 19('', will take place
Sept. 17, 18, and 1!).
the preclassification dates for At
this time the student
the fall semester aro- being set up the summary card, along picks
with
IBM schedule cards, at the office
up in the individual colleges.

diera, contralto

tan Opera.

of the Metropoli-

There will be four lectures.
Cooke, news analyst of the
Manchester Guardian, will speak
Nov. 9. Musical comedy star, Walter Slezak, will appear Nov. 27.
The other lecturers will be Edgar Snow, author of "Red Star
Over China," Feb. 11. and Og-dNash, poet and humorist,
April 19.

ODK Plans Initiation
For Friday Afternoon

Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership so- ciety, will initiate 10 new members at 4 p.m. Friday, at the
First l'resbvterian I'liurcli.
I'nited States Commission on
He was appointed
a
member of the commission by
Dean of Men, has been selected as Vice President Lyndon B. Johnthe Sweetheart of ODK this year son, and will be made an honfor her superior work with the orary member of ODK at the
members of the Interfraternity
banquet.
Council and with fraternities.
Faculty members who will be
Dr. Francis Stephenson Hutch-in- s, initiated into the organization will
be Dr. Maurice Stanley Wall, aspresident of Berea College,
sociate clean of the College of
will speak at a banquet followAgriculture and Home Economics,
ceremony,
ing the initiation
and Dr. James Franklin Hopkins,
which will be held in the Football Koom of the Student I'nion professor of history.
Continued on I'uge 8
Building. His topic will be The
Mrs. Esther

D.

McChesney,

a

NATO.

staff member in the Office of the

Teachers Slaying In Commonweal Ih
that they would have as

few as two or three interviewees," Mrs.
Kemper said. "San Diego is the only city that has had a heavy interview schedule. But a terrific number of requests for teachers have
come from Michigan and Ohio."
"There is a shortage of teachers in practically all fields, but not
in all localities," Mrs. Kemper explained. "Judging from the number of students that pile in on our Kentucky interviews, the students seem to be staying in Kentucky."
Presently there are fewer requests for male physical education
and social studies teachers than in other areas.
The nationwide salary scale for a beginning teacher with no experience with an A.B. degree is $3,900 to $5,200. The Kentucky scale
is from $3,900 to $4,600.
In selecting these candidates the first requirement is the person
be certified in the field in which he plans to teach he must have a
teaching major in that field. After that the progress the student is
making in his student teaching is considered plus his general
characteristics.

Quarter Horse Show
Scheduled For Sunday

The second annual Quarter Horse Show will be held Sunday at
Coldstream Farm sponsored by the Block and Bridle Club and the
American Quarter Horse Association.
Horses will come from nine states including Louisiana, Alabama,
South Carolina, Georgia, Indiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Ohio, and
Illinois.
The Judge for the show will be Byron Good, Michigan State University. Besides the 10 halter classes which will start the show at 9 a.m.,
there will be performance classes. Included in these classes are the
barrel race, western pleasure, reining, Junior horsemanship, flag racing,
rescue racing, pole bending, and a cutting demonstation.
Block and Bridle initiated the first Quarter Horse Show held in
the Blue Grass last year.
The quarter horse is a rare breed of horse to this part of the
country. According to some sources, the quarter horse predates the
thoroughbred in America. They are originally sprint horses, deriving their name from their ability to go a fast quarter mile.
The "quick-as-a-ca- t"
animals are widely used in the West for
working with cattle and are seen by thousands in movies, on television,
and at rodeos.
Trophies will be awarded In each class and there will be a small
admission feu.

i

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"

.

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s

This is a preview of the excitement in store this
Sunday at the second annual Quarter Horse Show
at t'oliUtream Farm. This event, drawing horses

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...

from nine other states, is sponsored by the Block
and Bridle Club and the American Quarter
Horse Association.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

1902

KERNEL, Wednesday, M.y

AWS Convention
Slated Here In '64

V

J

Tappy C'orbin, Miss Pat ratterson, Daphney
Dollar, Ann Combs Carolyn Guar, and Sandy
Brock.

Representatives to the AWS Convention held lust
month at the I'nivrrsity of Kansas arr from the
left: Sue Kllen Grannls, Martha Greenwood,

MotherNatureBeingFooled
With Plastic Greenhouses
PALMER
Kernel Staff Writer
NOTE: This is the
(EDITOR'S
fifth in a weekly series on I'K
research projects. It is an attempt to expose the goals of rewithin the
search conducted
University community.)
By STEPHEN

Uk'
arc still
fooling mother nature.
During the past decade, Dr.
Emery M. lCmmcrt, professor
of horticulture, has designed
and developed a, plastic greenhouse. Presently, there are
seven greenhouses located on
the University Agricultural Experiment Station farm.
Dr. Donald J. Cotter, associate
and a
professor of horticulture
grower of tomatoes in the plastic
greenhouses, explained:
"We have a unique opportunity here in Kentucky to provide
'
for some important research in
the field of growing fruits and

vegetables

with

greenhouses-- .

our

plastic

"Our climate lends itself well
to greenhouse growing. This research will eventually help the
fanners of Kentucky as well as
help us advance our scientific
knowledge in horticulture."
Today there are some 400 standard sized plastic greenhouses in
Kentucky. Dr. Cotter says:
"The plastic greenhouse is a real
money saver. It normally takes
$125,000 to build an acre of glass
greenhouse. The plastic models
take only about one-thir- d
as much,
or $40,000.
"Because of the lowered cost of
construction, a new industry in
Kentucky, and the cooler areas of
the United States is now opening
up."
In growing tomatoes in the
plastic greenhouses, Dr. Cotter
reports one can get a better
quality tomato than the one
grown in the field.
Tomato cracking is one of the
researchers big problems. It in- -

i

volves some actual cracking or
slitting which develops near the
stem of the fruit. By adding a
sufficient amount of boron to the
plant, the cracking problem is lessened.
To study tomato cracking, the
plants are raised in buckets of
quartz sand. The researchers feed
the plants by adding the proper
nutrients to the sand.
Blotchy ripening is another
problem in the growing of tomatoes in plastic greenhouses;
but there is no solution for it
yet. In blotchy ripening, the
tomatoes ripen to a deep red
yet still contain large blotches
of yellow and green.
Dr. John N. Walker, associate
professor of agricultural engineering, developed the ventilating and
heating system in the plastic
greenhouse.
Another research project going
on within the field of horticulture is one in food preserving.
Dr. D. C. Martin, associate
professor of hortirulture, and
Mrs. Doris Tichenor, an instructor in the School of Home Ecoon a
are working
nomics,
food preserving technique called

The Intercollegiate Assoc iatetl Women's Students He
gional Convention will he held here in the spring of 1964.
This privilege was accomplished
We're very thrilled about It," she
by seven AWS representatives and
Miss Pat Patterson, assistant dean said.
The members of the senate
of women, at the Intercollegiate
held last and the house of representatives
Regional Convention
are beginning plans now for the
month at the University of Kansas.
coming event.
The women traveled by train
"We know we're starting early,
to Lawrence, Kan., where they
from 37 but there are so many things to
joined representatives

J

r
i4
Dr. Donald J. Cotter, associate professor of horticulture, leaves
one of Uie 1'niversity's seven plastic greenhouses on the Agri-- .
cultural Experiment Station farm. The plastic greenhouses were
designed and developed at the University over the past decade.

Dr. Jason J. Nassau, National Science Foundation-America- n
Astronomical Society lecturer and professor of astronomy at Case
Institute. Cleveland. Ohio, will speak at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
He will present the lecture on "Our Stellar System" in Room 111,
McVey Hull.
A technical colloquium on "The Structure of the Galaxy" will be
given at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Room 201 in Pence Hull.
Dr. Kasnuu will meet informally with students on Friday morning to dLscu-.- s careers in astronomy.
He was to lecture here in March but illness prevented his
isit.
planned
A native of Smyrna, Asia Minor, Dr. Nassau was awarded the
first Cu.se Achievement Award in 1959. This was given in recognition
g
of "exceptional .service" and "for his contribution to the
of Case beyond the scope of hii normal duties."
founded the Cleveland Astronomical Society and is the
lie

current

preci-Jent-

The Department

of Mathematics

and Astronomy

and the

De-

tl N OlOW It t WTUCW
Premiere Showing Today!
I

second floor of Keeneland Hall,
Welclon
House, and Hamilton
House. Blushing faces followed
the "freeze contest" and near
panic erupted with the "slimy
frog exhibition." The affair was
emceed by Joe Mills.

Employees)

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partment of Physics are sponsoring his visit to UK.

Rho fra-

ternity entertained three groups
with a dessert and dance last
night at the chapter house. The
groups invited were from the

NOW

Astronomy Lecture
Scheduled Tomorrow

Links
Links, junior women's honor
ary. will meet at 4:30 p.m. in
Room 206 of the Student Union
Building.

AGR Dessert
The Alpha Gamma

irradiation.

a
administer
The researchers
pasteurizing dose of gamma rays
to the foods so they will stay
edible at higher storage temperatures. This process may eventually
preserve certain foods without
freezing. Dr. Martin says:
"Our research is still in the primary stage. The work is promising but no final results have been
reached. In strawberries, for instance, we can't irradiate them
at certain levels and still have
them look good. They lose color
and sometimes the texture of the
berries is not desirable.
"The same has been true of
cauliflower and broccoli. We"ve
been a little more successful in
sweet corn; so far, we-v- e
kept the
and appearance
texture
fairly
good and have not had great
also alter certain things such
may
as appearance, taste, and nutrient
values."

be done," said Tappy Corbin, president of AWS. "Since we are one
of the newest chapters, we want
to make this the best convention,
ever."

schools representing 14 states.
"We brought back many good
Ideas and news from the convention," Daphney Dollar said, "but
the most exciting news is that bur
young chapter will in two years be
the hostess college for the convention.
"For quite a while we thought
the University of Miami might be
the hostess, but after skits, songs
and handing out short booklets
by both groups, we won the vote.

pu,

tiMjW

0 BRIEN dlve

mukiav

-

"THE HELLIONS"

In Color

SSJ

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

UYlm-Ml.iy- ,

2, fOftf- -J

My

10

Social Activities
major from Lexington, and a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Cosmopolitan t'lub
sorority, to Ben Wright, a sophoCosmopolitan Club will sponsor more prelaw major from Cadiz,
a program at 8:13 p.m. Friday in and a member of Phi Delta Theta
the Social Room of the Student fraternity.
Union Building.
Beverly Gonzalez, a Junior eduGeorge Gabriliidi.s and Sotrios cation major from Miami, Fla.,
Tontis. graduate students
from and a member of Alpha XI Delta
Greece, will speak on "Ancient and sorority, to Paul Carr, a senior
architecture major from LouisModern Oreece."
ville, and a member of Phi Kappa
Everyone Is Invited to attend.
Tau fraternity.
Junior Panhelienic
Junior Panhellenic will meet at
4 p.m. today at the PI Beta Phi
Engagements
sorority house.
Suzanne Fish, a senior education
SUB Special Events
major from Anchorage, and a
The SUB Special Events Com- member of
Kappa Alpha Theta
mittee will hold a tea from 4 to sorority, to Sam Halley, an arch5 p.m. Monday in the Music Room itecture
major at Eastern College
of the Student Union Building.
from Lexington, and a member of
The tea is in honor of the DeKappa Alpha fraternity.
partment of Elementary Education.
Nancy Flint, a graduate medical
St'B Recreation Committee
technologist from Chicago, 111., to
The SUB Recreation Committee Donald White, a senior commerce
will present the movie "Love Is a
major from Chicago, 111., and a
Many Splendored Thing" at 6 p.m. member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
tomorrow in the Ballroom of the
LaVerne Kanklry, a senior home
Student Union Building.
economics major from Turner's
Station, and a member of Chi
Pin-Mat- es
Omeya sorority, to Tom Isaacs, a
recent
graduate in Agriculture
Joyce Cunningham, a senior his- from Lebanon, and a member of
from Indianapolis,
tory major
Gamma Rho fraternity.
Ind., and a member of Kappa Alpha
Bill Jenkins, a freshman comAlpha Theta sorority, to Mike
Smith, a student at Indiana Uni- merce major from Elizabethtown,
versity and a member of Delta to Mary Thompson, a freshman
prepharmacy major from Daytona
Tau Delta fraternity.
Marie Cragg, a Junior home eco- Beach, Fla.
nomics major from Moorestown,
N. J., and a member of Kappa
Recently Wed
Alpha Theta sorority, to Jack
a recent graduate from
Kay Rose, a senior social work
Owensboro, and a member of major from Louisville, to David
Buhner, a student at the UniverAlpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Nancy Dodson, a junior music sity of Louisville from Louisville.

Meetings

Womens' Intuition Given
As Reason For Their
Decisions In Politics
By AI LANIER

SUMTER, S. C. (AP) -South Carolina congresswoman
Corinne Boyd Riley, representing the 18th largest district
in the nation, is a
grandmother who has serious
doubts about women holding
public office.
"We have an intuitive way cf
arriving at political decisions,
where men take an analytical ape
high school
proach." the
Latin teacher explains.
"Women retain hurU. We bury
them in a secret place, and we're
likely to harbor malice. In politics, men have an executive apone-tim-

proach."
"Women do have a place in
politics, of course," Rep. Riley
adds, "but it's not one of leadership. It is one of helping her

husband."
That is her reason
barking on a brief
career that will, in a
dedicated to her late
Rep. John J. Riley,
veteran congressman

for empolitical
sense, be
husband.
(D-S.The
died Jan.
1 and hia wife was elected April
10 to All out his unexpired term
as South Carolina's second district representative in the House.
The breezy, bespectacled daughMethodist
ter of a small-tow- n
minister will be a thorn in the
side of the Kennedy administration during the next eight months
in Washington.
In typical,
style
she outlines her objectives for federal aid to education and medical
care for tne aged C'phooey you
pay the piper"; the United Nations C'a debating society") ; and
urban development ("interference
with states' rights").
Most of President Kennedy's
foreign aid program she regards
as "an attempt to buy friendship
abroad." His proposal to lower
import tariffs she views as "a
blow at free enterprise."
In Sumter, Rep. RUey lives in
the modest stone and frame home
she and her husband built 42 years
ago and . where her son and
contrast
daughter were torn.

d
its
backyard with
her seventh - floor Washington
"which has one constiapartment
pated little window plant,"
Among the mementoes at her
azalea-dotte-

Sumter residence of 14 years with
her husband in Washington is a
framed note from Mrs. Mamie
Eisenhower, thanking Mrs. Riley
for the "Medley for Mamie" she
played on the piano at a luncheon
for congressional wives.
"How you ever learned the
music for 'Down Among the
I do not
Palms'
Sheltering
know," Mrs. Eisenhower observed, "but it brought back many
happy memories of the days I
was being courted by Dwight
D. Eisenhower."
The newest addition to South
Carolina's
congressional delegation is a selftaught
"Whistle a tune, I'll play
pianist.
it blindfolded," she challenges.
Rep. Riley also paints landscapes
and seascapes, and occasionally
has continued literary efforts begun at Converse College in Spartanburg, S. C, where she graduated
in 1915. She married Riley, a high
school English teacher at the time,
in 1917 at Orangeburg, and they
later moved to Sumter, where he
founded the real estate firm of
Riley and Co.
Her husband, ill with pneumonia
at the time, died of a heart attack, at their Surfside Beach cottage on the South Carolina coast
New Year's night as they were
preparing to return to Sumter so
he could be hospitalized.
"I breathed into his mouth
and massaged his heart for 25
minutes," she recalls, "but The
Man I pstairs had turned off the
light."
Even before his funeral, she
was besieged with unduly hasty
proposals that she seek his seat
in Congress. Her first reply was
an indignant refusal. But later,
endorsed by Republican leaders
as well as the state's top Democrats, she agreed.
The special Democratic primary
to choose the party's nominee for
the unexpired term featured the
only
political race in
South Carolina-history- .

Four Preps Entertain
Both Onstage And Off

IT PAYS TO ADVfRTKE
IN THE KENTUCKY KFfiNEL

Central Kentucky's Lorgest
USED BOOK STORE

By STEPHEN PALMEK
Texas, Michigan, Wisconsin, and
- or
the Four Preps Seattle. Wash.
give a lively performance.
While at the World's Fair in
At 7:45 p.m. last Saturday, or Seattle,
ticy will make several
45 minutes befoie show time, the television
on the

(Other Than Text)

DENNIS

On-

Four Preps ambled into Memorial
Coliseum to give the concert climax to the sixth annual Little
Kentucky Derby weekend.
inside their dressing
Safely
room, the Preps soon discovered a
lack of towels.
,
Glenn, the group's spokesman,
went around the halls asking
everyone where to get towels. No
one seemed to know. Meanwhile,
Bruce, the package of energy who
recited the poem, "Mary Had A
Little Lamb," and "My Teacher,"
was playing games.
After finding a roil of toilet
paper, he held one end of the
paper, lie threw the rest of the
roll down the long hallway in the
"House that Rupp Built." But
Adolph wasn't there.
With a horse latmh. he raced
down the hall and collected the
remnants of the roll which lie
wadded into a ball and fired into
a nearby waste can.
Tom Shaver, in chnrue of the
LKD bicycle race, and Jack Isaacs,
in charge of the LKD Saturday
program, ai rived to ask if everything was all right. It wavn't; still
no towels.
Bruce took a look at Shaver's
glistening Sigma Chi fraternity
pin he had found a long lost
brother. While these two chatted
wildly about the usual fraternity
happenings and new houses, Ed
was pressuring Isaacs for a date.
In the midst of this confusion,
a sport's attendant arrived with
an arm-loa- d
of towels. Then Dr.
Kenneth Harper, assistant dean of
men, knocked to see if everything
was "O.K." It was.
As the Preps
showered and
dressed for the show, they related
of their story
part
They met and founed the. group
while they were attending Hollywood High School in Los Angeles.
They made the usual circuit of
local clubs and civic groups.
After high school, they all entered UCLA; but they all didn't graduate. They have now .been sinking
together for five and a half years.
Marvin, who graduated in political science and who plans to
enter law school "someday," was
busily reading a new paperback by
Thomas B. Costain. He also had
one by Winston Churchill on the
desk and one in a nearby suitcase.
"I always try to read four or
five books on a trip," he said.
"Right now we're on a
tour," Marvin said as he looked up
from his book. "Last night we
were at Georgia (University of)
and tomorrow afternoon (Sunday)
we will be at West Point."
From there the Preps will go to

appearances
George Burns' Show.
"What type of songs do you like
to sing best?"
4
suave type, turned
Ed, the
from the mirror where he was
shaving and flippantly remarked:
"We're the only group in America to rise to national fame by
singing, duty .vvngs."
Actually,
their first big record was "26
Miles." It was followed by "Big
Man," "Down by the Station," and
several Capitol albums.
"We liKe college audiences best,"
Glenn said. "Lecau e most of the
kids are pretty hip; sometimes
they are ivm a couple of lines
ahead of ou.''
It was show time, so the Four
Preps lift their (hessin room and
headed for the st;me.
nnrkstuue at the intennis' ion
were the Four rrepv. Shaver. Isaacs, and Norm. m H.irnrd. chairman of the LKD Committee.
Jack Isaacs reported he h.ul
tlatts for them. but. the Four
Preps decided not to (:.. They
hadn't slept much tne night before
and they did have 000 miles to
travel in the next 15 hours.
Bruce asked Harned:
g
"Say, who was that
blonde sitting on the front row?"
Isaacs explained that she was
Trudy Webb, LKD treasurer.
"She sure is cute," sparkled
Bruce.
About this time three
city
policemen entered the room with
four soft drinks which the Preps
graciously grabbed.
"Man, what a sound system you
have here." said Glenn. "It sure
is better than that one we had at
Georgia last night. Our only complaint is that the audience is too
far away from the stage. It takes
a couple of minutes for the punch
lines to reach the back of this
gym."
Time for the second half came,
and after a change in coats, the
Preps again headed for the stage.

r

BOOK STORE
Near 3rd

257 N. Lime

FLOWERS
For Any

Occasion
CALL

MICIILEK FLORIST
DIAL

417 East Maxwell

THE NEW YORK LIFE
AGENT ON YOUR
CAMPUS IS A GOOD
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* The Kentucky
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Kernel-- '

LITTLE MANON CAMPUS

University of Kentucky

at the pout office t Lexington, Kentucky at iirrond rla matter under the A?t of March S. l7f
Published four time a week during the rretilar nrhnnl year exrept during holidays and exam.
.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

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Ed Van Hook, Editor

VVaynb Cbegohy, Campus Editor
Ben Fit7patwick, Spttrts Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Ejlitor
,
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Susy McIIuch, Cart oimist
Bobbie Mason, Art$ Editor
finx Holton, Circulation Manager
WEDNESDAY NEWS STAFF
'
Sue Endicott, Associate
Jack Cuthhie, News Editor
Ben FmPATWCK, Sports
,

Kebrt Powell, Managing Editor

'

Forgive And Forget

The University of Pittsburg library recently designated a "Forgiveness Week" for the Campus, when
all fines were cancelled on books returned during that time. The Margaret I. King Library would benefit
by doing the same thing. This opto save money would
portunity
supply the library with overdue books.
As
the University
population
steadily increases, the number of
missing books has increased considerably. In many cases, books are
overdue because lazy or forgetful persons do not return a particularly interesting novel or term paper source
when finished with it. As long as the
book is missing from the library, there
remains an intellectual gap.
So often the Margaret I. King
Library and the branch libraries are
cited as the academic backbone of

U.S., Russia:
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
A delicatessen
WASHINGTON
man might be able to explain better
than the diplomats how to slice a
sandwich without cutting the bread
in half.
The United States and Russia, as
they have for years, look a little
muscle-bounas they wrestle with
this optical illusion. The illusion is
that Germany is not divided.
So, while Secretary of State Dean
Rusk and Russian Foreign Minister
Andrei A. Gromyko split haggling
hairs over the city of Berlin, it's that
haunting presence of the two Germanics which is in the background.
The American government recognizesthat is, admits they're in full
charge and therefore legitimate the
governments of all the Russian satellites in Europe except Communist
East Germany.
They're not, of course, in full
charge at all because Russia is their
boss, as they'd soon find out, and
some of them have, if they tried any
tricks. Hungary, for instance, and
some East Germans tried to revolt.
And their legitimacy is dubious
because they don't hold free elections
in the sense that the West considers
elections free.
of these
American recognition
satellite regimes is no skin off the
West Cermans' backs. But such recognition given to Communist East
Germany would be and for two obvious reasons:
1. The West Germans don't want
to accept the fact that World War
II left Europe cut in half.
2. And, so long as they can pretend it isn't, they can hope what they
consider only a temporary division
will melt away and the two Germanics may some day be reunited.
American recognition would make
the division of Germany painfully official, destroy West Germany's hope
of ultimate unification, and damage,
d

the University of Kentucky. Yet,

un-

til everyone develops a sense of respect for the role of the library in a
university community, little can be
done to assure the desired academic
stimulation to all who desire it.
In a University where an academic
atmosphere prevails, such dishonesty
in refusing to return books is deplorable. To suggest a crack-dowby library personnel or stronger enforcerules would accomment of check-ou- t
plish little. Ways would be found to
circumvent the most stringent rules.
Therefore, in view of the overall
situation, we suggest that the library
officials give "Forgiveness Week" a
try.
It is easy to visualize how it would
help the library and hard to visualize
how it would hurt. Undoubtedly,
many books would be returned.
n

Muscle-Boun- d
perhaps mortally, American relations
with its West German ally.
Yet, the Russians last year showed
how real the division is by erecting
a symbol to demonstrate it. They
built a wall between East and West
Berlin.
No one, including the United
States, tried to knock it down. It
still stands. If East Germans try to
scale it or crash it they get shot. And
no one from West Berlin gets into
East Berlin without a pass.
But the Russians want recognition for East Germany. This in its
fashion would be the greatest and
most permanent symbol of the division.
It would give the East German
Communist government a prestige it
doesn't have, and can't truly have,
so long as the West pretends to treat
it as an apparition.
The United States, for the reasons
explained above, is so adamant in its
refusal to give recognition that the
Russians may well settle for something which, while it looks much less,
symbolically may be just as good.
This would be some agreement by
the United States that the East Cermans do have some control over the
access routes to Berlin which lies 110
miles inside Communist East Germany.
And this seems, judging from
what Rusk said at his news conference recently, to be what the United
States may agree to, if only to try
to get the whole Russian-inspireruckus over the question calmed
down.
The West German leaders won't,
or feci they can't, officially bow to
the reality of two Germanics. But,
since they know there are two, afid
there's nothing in sight to change
that, they have to live with it.
That explains why stories out of
West Germany recently said the
people there are getting prepared for
a Berlin settlement which they may
not like but will have to endure.
d

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THE READERS' FORUM
Dislikes Criticism
To The Editor:
In regard to David Ilawpe's article of April 27, I would like to say
that any person with even a limited
amount of knowledge, concerning
football, could see the truth of Mr.
Bradshaw's statement of, "If a boy
quits once, he'll quit again."
Anyone who has no knowledge o