xt7vt43j127p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vt43j127p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610425  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 25, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 25, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7vt43j127p section xt7vt43j127p TT7"

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University of Kentucky
Vol. LI I. No. 97

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4

KY., TUESDAY, APRIL 25. 19GI

Preadvising Date Postponed;
Arts And Science Students
Begin Program As Planned

,JSS.
JT

the last course listed, sign it, and
The College of Arts and Set tinue through Friday May 12.
Changing ,the opening date for return it to the office of the col- ences began its preadvising
.. i
nA
program for the fall semester i. Dr. Charles F. Elton, dean of j.n September students will re- in- - ceive
their program summary
yesterday a week ahead of admissions and registrar, listed

e re Home!

?tuckrrt pushes rider

Bob Wainscott, senior, across the
finish line to make Kappa Kifma fraternity winner of the 0th
annual Lambda Chi Alpha Pushcart Derby.

structions for the program.
The procedure for students In
other colleges will be identical to
that being followed by Arts and
sciences.
The summary card received
from the office of the college dean
will be taken to the adviser who
will list the desired courses in one
Vlsers.
column and alternate courses in
Kappa Sigma won the fraternity division, and Zeta Tau
The preadvising period for Arts another.
He will then draw a line under
Alpha, for the second consecutive year, won the sorority race and Sciences students will con

roller

nfhiT I TIC
Dr. J. R. Meadow, acting dean
of the college, said students may
Pick up meir program summary
cards and fall schedule books for
the preadvising period at the
dean's office in McVey Hall and
make appointments with their ad- -

Kappa Sig, ZTA Win
9th Pushcart Derby

in the 9th annual Lamlnla Chi Alpha Pushcart Derby Saturday
atternoon.
Taking the lead at the last ex- Bo th organizations

were double
event.
in the
ZTA was awarded a trophy for the
best sorority float in a parade
marred by rain, and the Kappa
Sigs sponsored the derby queen.
The queen was
Clure, a junior
from Owen.-boro-

Hit

Eight Page

4 & S Gets Early Start

4

Bob

LEXINGTON,

attendants

'

were Betsey O'- ' ...'
Roark sponsored M t '
by Pi Kappa
Met LI Kt
Ainha fratrrnitv:
Ann Evans. Phi Kappa Tau; Carol
Phi Gamma Delta: and
Baldwin,
Carolyn Mansfield, Delta Delta
Delta.
The trofhy for best fraternity
float wrnt to Delta Tau Delta. No
second Ure trophy was awarded
in the fraternity float competition
because so few floats were entered. Alpha (lammi Delta won second place for sorority floats.
Kappa eitma beat Triangle fra- ternity, last year's winner, by less
than a length in the feature event,

rs
change point, the Kappa Sig
ers held their slight advantage up
the long hill to the finish line.
Kappa Sigma had led since the
first turn.
After defeating Kappa Kappa
Gamma in the first heat ZTA did
it again in the finals by three
leniith.s.
Alnha Gamma Delta
after winning the second heat, fin- shed fourth hehinrl Kannn nltn
The Kappa Delta cart was per- milted to compete in the finals
when the judges decided that an- other cart had interfered with it
ln the ,lrsl n'at
The heat winners ln the fra- ternity race were Kappa Sigma,
Triangle, and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Tau
Delta, and Sigma Nu, second place
winners in the three heats, also
competed ln the fraternity finals,
A steady rain which began dur- lug the morning kept attendance
down and threatened to wash out
the race completely. But the rain
stopped at 2 o'clock, shortly before
the first race.

36 Post Positions Filled

For LKD Race Saturday
Phi Delta Theta fraternity, with
a track time of 3:24.8 minutes,
Friday captured the cherished first
po t position in the first heat of
Saturday's Little Kent ucky Dei by
bicycle raie.
Other teams which qualified for
choice post positions, their times,
anil their heats are Bradley's Best,
3:9, second heat; Haggin
3:r8.5; thud; Pi Kappa Alpha,
3:42.7, fourth; Sigma Alpha EpM- 3:43 9. filth; and Alpha Tau
Omega, 3:44.7. sixth.
The bicycle teams were
in heats and post positions accoi
ing to their qualified ion

i:

Kappa Epsilon will compete in the
fourth heat.
The fifth heat will include Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, Phi Gamma
Delta, llaggin
Farmhouse,
Kappa Alpha, and Donovan Hall.
In the sixth race will be Alpha
Tau Omega. Alpha Gamma Rho,
Ha:;in
Bradley No. 2,
Hall, and Kitten
Breckinridge
Lodge.
Noi man Harned. LKD race

Continued on Page

com-lo-

n,

Judo Meet Loses Money,
But Is Athletic Success

Students
Still Waiting
For Grades

T-- Z

Throwing up his hands in despair, David A. Sheets, director of
in
Machine Statistics, tried to
the delav in midterm crades
The judo tournament held here Saturday wa"s an athletic yesterday,
success and a financial failure. Col. Roland Bouchton. pro- - "We simply ran out of midterm
grade forms," he said.
f Aero ace Sde
f
sakl
"Forms have been on order for
.
.
..
..
,v,
Approximately
bpeciaiors 1Q n)nta QrlH
.Hh
n,rV
were at tne Coliseum to see the 15
to be shipped last Tuesday. Other
points
iuui uaiuciiu uuic
Bruce Toups of L.S.U. was than that we don't know."
.50 and tournament
expenses named
When asked if midterm grades
champion.
are estimated to be $350
Eighteen individual trophies were would be out before final grades,
d
were
among presented at the banquet,
Expenses
Sheets stated "we will have them
the purticlpatUig clubs and each
The tournament was c part of out within two hours after we get
school contributed to make up the
Continued on Page
the forms."
deficit.
I'K'i Jeff Page placed first In
0
the
pound novice division,
and Billy Stevens placed second.
"
"! ... '
Koy Goodwin, also of I K, placed
0
second in the
pound novice
division.
Fred Waddell, Kentucky's only
black belt holder placed second in
0
his
pound division, nar- rowly loosing to Ohio State in
3
ATjrf i
overtime.
Louisiana State University was
presented the outstanding team
trophy at an awards dinner following the tournament. They compiled 20 points.
Ohio State placed second with

Concert Mock Tickets
Deadline for fraternities to order block tickets to the George
Shearing concert has been extended to noon Thursday. Orders
may be phoned in any afternoon
to the I.KD office (KX 21tiG) or
brought to the oft ice located in
the SI H. All orders will be delivered by Friday, April 28.

"i

i

2

r

Circuit Court Sets May 4
CORE Suit Hearing

TiYov
next six would be put into tne
second lanes of the six heats
There will be six races with six
teams in each.
In the first heat with Phi Delta
Theta, in the order of tlmir post
position., will be Triangle fraternity, Haggin
lligln
ZeU Bta Tau fraternity,
and Haggin
The tecond heat will match
Bradley's Best. Delta Tau Delta,
Blgma Till, rni cigma Ivappa,
Troupers, and Haggin
Will leilU LiUlllUua
Jiaggin
Kaoua
Hatuin
Chi All-i- n.
Sigma, Sigma Chi, and the North- in the third heat.
em Center
Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Kinkead Hall, Phi Kappa
Tuu, Cosmopolitan Club, and Tau

cards and an IBM schedule card
fIom the office of their college
dean and eo to the Coliseum to
complete enrollment according to
a schedule to be announced later.

A suit seeking an injunction against the Lexington chapter
of the Congress on Racial Kquality to prevent its ineinliers
from demonstrating at the Kentucky Theatre will be heard
May 4 in Fayette Circuit Court.

Circuit Court " Judge Joseph
Bradley Friday set 9:jo a.m. May
4 as the time of the hearing of the
suit filed April 7 by M. Switow A:
cons t.nierp...ses inc.. oner a.iu
operator of the theater
mo a;ue nus ueni bci lur nrariiij
a similar suit filed Feb. 20 by the
vui y., un- er of the Strand and Ben All
where COHE also has
Theaters,
sponsored demonstrations against
segregation.
in the defendants
Included
named specifically in Switow's

suit are Bobbye Wilhlte, Arts and
sciences senior; Henry W. Jones.
Alts and Sciences freshman from
Lexington; Lamont Jones, Eduau- wm.
tion sellior from
iam E Y
Engineering fresh- man irom iexiiigion; ur. Aooy U.
Marlatt, director of the Home BJco- oliiuui, UI1U UUIllfl O.
Claster. instructor of sociology.
Switow'i suit says that in nine
demonstrations between March 25
and April 6, COKE members "will- fully, maliciously, and unlawfully
Continued on Page 8

u.

S

"l--

w

i

:

Congratulations

Sarabel Hieronymous, right, receives the trophy for the Keene-lan- d
Hall chorus, ninners of the women's division of the annual
Sing. Presenting the trophy is Miss Alice F.venburgli,
of the program
president of Phi Beta,

Keeneland Finishes First
In Coed
Sing
All-Camp- us

Keeneland

P

ate and Ui,

Hall won first Deanie Wilson led Chi Omega's
(),,,.. soroi.ty chorus of approximately 32 in pre- -

senting

the "Whiffenpoof

Song"

sivijiiii in mi- "uiiu mi
chorus division Saturday night and "Children's Marching Song."
The two other women's groups
.i r.
Hi Hie linais Ot Wie All .ainpus
which sang in the final competi.

Sing.

)

tion were Alpha Gamma Delta, led

Keeneland Hall's chorus of 16, by Diane Ross; and Delta DelU
led by Sarabel Hieronymous, sang Delta, led by Judy Lawrence.
"This Is My Country" and "A
Sing is sponsored
Continued on Page 2
Thought Like Mu.ic".

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April 25, 1961

ODK Honors Combs; LKD Post Positions Filled Judo Tourney
Initiates 7 Students
Nu Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa last night initiated
reven students, granted faculty membership to three faculty
niemlxTs, aod accorded honorary membership to Gov. Bert T.
his outstanding contributions to
Combs.
Students initiated include Will-JaCrain, Flemingsburg; Leroy
McMullan, Shelbyville ; Jackie
Robinson. Georgetown;
Larry
Wenterf ield ; Hartford; and Deno
and
Daniel Shepherd,
Curtis,
i ames Stuckert, all of Lexington.
The three faculty members honored by the group were Dr. Leslie
)U Martin, dean of men; Dr. John
ifiulper, head of the philosophy den,
partment ; and Dr. Stephen
director of the Honors Program.
Gov.
Combs, who graduated
highest In his class from
ihe UK Law School In 1937, and
has had a distinguished career in
the Commonwealth since then,
was honored for his outstanding
traits of leadership demonstrated
during his term as governor.
The Dean of Men, who is also
ti full professor of education and
liolf coach, earned his A.B. and
M.S. degrees from Purdue University and his Ph.D. from Indiana University.
Professor Kuiper came here In
S929 as acting; head of the Phiand has
losophy Department,
ierved as head of the department
since 1931. He was recognized for

student achievement both In and
out of the classroom.
Dr. Diachun, who has done extensive research in plant diseases,
came to UK in 1937. He has a
B.S. from Rhode Island State College, and an M.S. and a Ph.D.
from the University of Illinois.
Dean of Women Doris Seward
was selected by the group as its
sweetheart at the banquet following the initiation in the Student
Union Building.

Continued From Page 1
mtttee chairman, said he could not
be sure that all teams would participate in the finals Saturday afternoon for the weekend's feature.
He added he felt sure that all
teams that competed In the time
trials would be there for Saturday's competition.
The committee has received no

verification that the centers at
Ashland and Covington will enter
the race, but they have been listed Just in case.
Kitten Lodge did not compete
during the trials because of a
scrimmage game for spring football practice. Members of the team
assured Harned they would participate Saturday.

Homecoming Still Problem

In a special meeting last night. Student Congress tabled a
motion that the congress favor leaving the 1961 Homecoming Game
scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 23 (when the Wildcats
two days after Thanksgiving, and that SC recommend that the
Thanksgiving holidays be made into a "bigger and better" Homecoming weekend.
The tabling vote was 37 to 16 and came after almost an hour of
discussion of the probabilities and possibilities of turning the Thanks"super" Homecoming weekend.
giving holidays into
SC President Garryl Sipple had asked the assembly to recommend
a solution to the Homecoming problem to President Frank Dickey
and the Alumni Association, with which Sipple will meet soon.
A complete account of the meeting will be in tomorrow's edition.

Newton Spencer
Is Y1 Outstanding

J?"!:,u,lc!.,i,r

Keeneland

(Spence) Spencer.
sailles, has been named the outstanding male student In the
Journalism School's 1961 class.
The announcement of the award,
given yearly for outstanding character, practical work, and scholarship, was made Friday night at
the annual banquet of the UK
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society.

Continued From Page

1

the AFROTC Honor Day activities.
Four other universities, Ohio State,
University of Mississippi. L.S.U.,
and University of Louisville, par
tlcipated.
It Is the first Intercollegiate Judo
tournament known to be staged
In the eastern United States.
Col. Boughton says plans are
being made to make the meet an.
annual tradition on campus possible involving two tournaments a
year. The money realized from
gate receipts above tournament
casts would be used to establish,
scholarships for UK students.
OPCH OAILV

1:30 P.M.

tclia Aranua
Chavy Oiaaa
LAST TIMES TONIGHT!

"WACKIEST SHIP IN ARMY'
Jack Lemmen
Ricky Nation
"MICHAEL STROGOFF"
Ganaviava
Curt Juran
P9

Impress Your Dote
Take Her To . .

Continued From Page 1
annually by Phi Beta and Phi Mu
Alpha music societies. This year,
fourteen housing units took part
in the program.
The program opened last Tuesday with the men's quartets and
choruses. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity won first place in the quartet division, and Phi Gamma Delta
was first in the chorus division.
Ridan spelled backwards means Alpha Gamma Rho placed second
sire of the
in both divisions.
Nadir,

LA FLAME

Staftt 7:40

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J. Pat. "Malley Robart W.lkia
First Run (at 7 46 & II 07)
ALSO FIRST RUN
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IN CAIRO"

Jamas ftabartton Justice (at t:J0)

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STARTS 7:40

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AREA PREMIERE TOMORROW!
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STARRING
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Shirley MacLaine
Fred MacMurray

ran am

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Shirley Jones

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EFREM

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For

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THE PACESETTERS

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Admission By
Concert Stub Only
10:30 p.m.
April 29
Student Union Building

V
f

f--

II

coCom

f,
i

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I

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NIGCI PATRICK
YVOriNt MHCrtOL
WlCHAtC CRAiG
A

WU'

Very Big On
Flavor

Featuring

Follow her
on th9 pith

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Bord en s

GREEKS AND INDEPENDENTS

TONIGHT

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Dance

All-Camp- us

FLEMING

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FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

Presents An

DANA ANDREWS

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Sponsored by
U. of K. Fraternities and Sororities

EVERYONE WELCOME

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Mamot Edwards
(At 9:40)

John Lupton

LAY-AWA- Y

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Fornando Lamas
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In Color (at 7 46 and 11.03)

And Use Your

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Admission

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Starts 7:40

IT'S WILD!

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"NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS"
Griffith Myron McCormick
(At 7:46 and 12 44)

WITH

PLUS

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Admission

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

944 Winchester Rd.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, April

Engagements

Lena Jo Cartwrlght, Junior education major from Hartford to
James Charles Dees, former student and member of Delta Tau
Delta from Oblong, 111. The wedding will take place June 24 in
Hartford.
Kay Gildersleeve, freshman
home economics major at Western
College to Bill Hampton, sophon.
more agriculture major from

Atew

In a summer

job in the great outdoors; or do
you prefer the confines of office
walls?
The Links employment office
located in Holmes Hall has information about almost any summer
Job from camp counsellor to IBM
operator in any state from Hawaii
to Maines.
Information on music camps in
California or YWCA camps in
South Carolina is available. Brochures give job opp ortunities,
rooming facilities, and working
conditions.
Links, junior women's honorary,
began Its employment information
office as a project. Martha Lair,
tenior education major and Links
member, said the honorary felt
this would relieve the burdon on
the placement service which was
concerned with finding permanent
employment.
"At the beginning of each school
year," Miss Lair said, "we have
women students who worked during the summer fill out cards about
their jobs. These cards are filed
to that any coed may see them.
"Each student is asked how she
got the job, working conditions,
pay, the type of people she en
in

i

mwnium

minim iiumiihiiijijh

countered, how she liked the Job,
and the qualifications if any.
"Most of the coeds who fill out
the cards worked in their home
towns," Miss Lair said. "But I
might see a Job in someone else's
home town and discover the same
type of Job may be available in
mine. The main purpose of these
cards is to give an idea of what
type of summer Jobs are available."
"No special requirements are
necessary for most of the Jobs we
have," Miss Lair continued. "One
coed who had nothing but basic
high school math courses got a
Job in a bank as an IBM operator."
The New England states provide
most of the opportunties for summer employment in a resort.
''These resorts usually want coeds
from several different colleges,"
Miss Lair said. "But very often
whether a woman gets the Job depends on when her college gets out
for the summer."
According to Links files, camp
employment seems most popular
on
among coeds. Information
camps in Ohio, California, Tennessee, and other states is on file.
"The Physical Education Department also has a file of summer
camp jobs," Miss Lair said. "However, it is not a duplicate of the
file we have."

mi

win urnwii ni:m

MAKE-f- P
SESSION
The most effective method of
make-u- p
application will be demonstrated by a representative from
Embry and Co. at 7 p.m. today in
Keeneland Hall. Advice will also be
given concerning the type of makes.
up to be worn for different

MEDICAL WIVES
Wives of University medical students and medical wives will bo

special guests of the Auxiliary to
the Fayette County Medical Society at 8 p.m. today.
The Auxiliary will present a
skit and panel discussion on "The
Role of the Medical Wife in thu
Community."
The medical wives will show tho
film, "A School for Doctors," made
at the Albert B. Chandler Medical
School.

es

Mr. and Mrs. Berrean are heading the Save the Children Federation in Korea.
Mrs. Berrean handles the federation's largest program, the direct sponsorship of 3,000 Korean
children. When an American individual or organization agrees to
donate $150 each year to one child,
Mrs. Berrean makes the selection.
The child must be needy, of school
age, and living with at least ono
parent. She distributes clothing,
household articles, food, and money for schooling for the child.
Her husband, meanwhile, head;)
two federation projects. One enables parents to obtain loans and
grants to buy such things as chickens, roadside stands and
machines.

Alpha Xi Delta
Holds State Day

Links Helps Coeds
Find Summer Jobs
By BEVERY CARDYYELL

Mi

Activities
Today'sUnion
Student

Building
Phalanx, noon, Room 205.
Alpha Chi Sigma, 6 p.m., Room

205.

Little Kentucky Derby Queen
Candidates, 6:30 p.m., Music
Room.

Delta Sigma Pi, 6:30 p.m. Room
204.

...

Large Enough to Serve You
Small Enough to Know You
Complete

SiijNk

Banking
Service

MIK

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Short and Upper

I.Utle Kentucky Derby team
captains, 7 p.m., Room 128.

.ywyjiiy

Insured
T-

ynwiip)wmniii,iniMinjiwMiMUU"

0lJ
THE DOOR TO FASHION
819 Euclid Avenue

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Couple In Korea Redeye
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Initiates

Iota chapter of Phi Upllon Omicron, professional home economics
fraternity, recently initiated 10 members. First row, from left,
Phyllis Lilly, Dottle Martin, Judy Compton, Carolyn Dunn. Second row, from left, Marilyn Funderburk, Irma Strache, Mrs.
Bonnie Ruschcll, Miss Helen Wilmore, associate professor of home
economics and an honorary member. Initiates not pictured are
Mildred Graham and Anna Mae Reed.

Are you interested

3

1961-

Social Activities

DORM

This program begins a series of
such events sponsored by the Women's Residence Hall Council to
with helpful hints
Bettie Hall, senior commerce provide co-emajor from Madisonville and a on beauty, grace, and poise. All
member of Alpha Delta Pi to Ben women students are invited.
Crain, senior agricultural economics major from Versailles and a
member of Phi Delta Theta.
Joyce Tapper, member of Alpha
Delta Pi and a freshman commerce
Fla. to
major from Hollywood,
John Chewning, member of Sigma
junAlpha Epsilon and a pre-laior from Hopkinsville.
By the Associated Press
Water goes up in buckets to the
second floor apartment of Hal and
Sally Berrean in Seoul, Korea.
It is a part of the price they pay,
gladly, for a Saturday nipht bath
in a wash tub on the kitchen floor.
Xi chapter of Alpha XI Delta soInconveniences such as' lack of
rority celebrated the founding of
the national chapter at its annual plumbing, however, are worth it
to the BCrreans to be working once
state day Saturday.
At a luncheon he!d in the Pool-sid- e again in a country they both love.
In 1946 after Berrean had reRoom of the Campbell House,
the Waddy Scholarship for the tired from the Pennsylvania State
was presented Police, they went to Korea so that
outstanding active
to Byrle Davidson, Junior political he could become an adviser to the
science major from Alaska.
military police there.
Kris Ramsey, senior home ecoMrs. Berrean went around Seoul
was as "a
nomics major from Pikeville,
before
private
chosen outstanding senior.
the Korean war returned them to
Outstanding pledge awards were the United States.
presented to Phyllis Kirtley, from.
Union, for activities; Sharon Perkins, Versailles, for spirit; and
Susan Hoover, Lexington, for
All three recipients were
freshman in the College of Arts
and Sciences.
Following the. luncheon, the Blue
Marlins. University synchronized
female swimming group, presented
a swimming review. The program
was concluded .with a style show
in which actives and alumae
modeled.
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USE FIRST NATIONAL OR JOSEF'S 30 DAY CHARGE

* Cuban History Repeating?

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

Kentucky

8econd-cl- n
pontage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published four timet a week during the regular m hool year except during holiday! and exami.
SIX DOl.LAHS A SCHOOL YEAR

Bob Anderson, Editor
Newton Spencer, Sports Editor
Managing Editor
Robbie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Lew Kino, Advertising Manager
Cardwell and Toni Lennos, Society Editors
Beverly
Skip Taylor and Jim Channon, Cartoonists
Nicky Pope, Circulation
Perry Ashley, Business Manager

Mike Wenninger,

TUESDAY NEWS STAFF

Warren Wheat, News Editor

Scottie IIelt, Sports

Kathy Lewis,

Associate

THE READERS' FORUM
Feels Pity
To The Editor:
Pity would describe the feeling
that I have for a Mr. William F.
Benton. In the April 19 issue of the
Kernct he criticized a young lady
for wearing a button upon which was
printed, "I LIKE EICII." Now, I
neither know Mr. Renton nor the
young lady who caused Mr. Renton to
become aroused. However, to believe,
or to be more absurd, to put into
print that this young lady actually
believed in the principles for which
Adolph Eichmann stood for, is of
such ridiculous proportions, that
maybe Mr. Renton needs to reevaluate himself instead of the young lady
involved.
Every era of college students have
had a fad of one kind or another.
Our era seems to adhere ot "sick
jokes." This is, in actuality, a way
and means of refuting the principles
for which they supposedly adhere.
It would indeed be gratifying to
see more students, such as Mr. Renton, take an active interest in eliminating the minute few who may believe and support the principles of
men, as Adolph Eichmann, instead
of criticizing those, who by one way
or another, renounce such policies.
Raleigh F. Lane

Sees No Excuse
To The Editor:
I see no excuse
the "If
reprinting
Dupes" item from
especially resent the
cation that Richard

for the Kernel
Hopes Were
the Nation. I
article's impliCardinal Gush

?

ing is a "dupe" in any sense of the
word.
The Catholic hierarchy has been
waging total ideological war with the
Communist antitheism throughout the
20th century. Cardinal Cushing would
quite naturally give initial support to
an organization which promised to
be a dynamic force in this struggle.
The cardinal, however, has little in
common with the Birch Socie'y except a common antipathy toward
communism. In a more recent statement about the society, he has said,
"Everyone must salute the efforts of
sincere and dedicated men who enefforts.
gage in
Robert Welch is such a man. On
the other hand, we must deplore the
exaggeration and excess which discredit even a good thing. Anyone
who suggests that President Eisenhower promoted Communist causes
is speaking in absurdities."
It would not be very realistic for
Cardinal Cushing to adopt a live- attitude toward communism when in his lifetime he has
seen such a slaughter and persecution of his fellow priests throughout
the world. I need only cite China
and Hungary as examples.
The Communists have made clear
their determination to stamp out all
religion, and it would be absurd for
a Christian nation to concern itself
over much for the rights of Marxists
and their sympathizers. The constitutional rights of American citizens
can be preserved without handing
Khrushchev the key to the Pentagon.
The handwriting is clearly on the
wall. We could at least keep closed
the gates to the city.
Michael Eamon Maloney

By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press New Analyst
Cuban history is repeating itself,
and there could be ominous portents
in this for the Cuban dictatorship.
Fidel Castro's 2fith of July movement had its April disaster only three
years ago. Rut it recovered and went
on to overthrow the dictatorship of
Fulgencio Batista.
The new Cuban revolutionary
movement has just experienced its
historic April. But it claimed to have
reinforced rebel fighters in the
Mountains. These men
might, with enough outside help and
internal Cuban resistance, go on to
overthrow today's Communist-dominate- d
totalitarians.
In April, 1958, Castro's rebels,
fighting a
guerilla war
which had the look of a lost cause,
seized a radio station and appealed
to Cubans for a general strike against
the Batista government.
The appeal resulted in many 26th
of July partisans exposing themselves
without proper preparation,-hopefthat a popular rising would follow
and Batista would fall. The population failed to respond and those who
risked showing their colors were
crushed by Batista's troops and police.
Castro himself, though far off base
since on many things, laid down the
valid principle that revolution in
Cuba had no hope of success without
widespread civic resistance. That
holds true today and is recognized
by those who are fighting the new
dictatorship.
The exile revolutionary leadership
had banked heavily on desertions to
the new cause, and in its first communique on the landings reported
swarms of defectors. It triumphantly
predicted these would burgeon into
an army within 72 hours.
But the Castro regime had learned
much, both from its experiences with
Batista and from the Communists. It
took desperate and even terroristic
measures to prevent revolutionary
fervor from spreading. Many Cubans
that other
probably remembered
April when those who rose too soon
were mowed down. The mass defections failed to materialize.
ul

The
move
ment had made many mistakes. One
was in expecting too much of the
population.
Another mistake was in failing to
correct a world-widimpression that
the invasion was a major effort. The
council had described the landing
as aimed principally nt bringing supplies and food to the fighters already
in Escambray, but in the enthusiasm
of high expectation it permitted premature hopes to be raised among
exiles longing to return to their homeland. Possibly, even, some of the
resistance inside Cuba
potential
showed itself too soon.
Still another mistake was failure,
of the Cuban exiles, split into many
diverse groups of many political beliefs, to compose their own political
and strategic differences lfore attempting a spectacular blow i gainst
the entrenched and heavily armed
Castro regime.
It may have been a mistake, too,
to launch the effort in April. One
or two more months might have made
much difference, despite the probable fear that Castro might by then
be too heavily armed with Soviet
equipment to be vulnerable. By June,
the sugar harvest work would have
stopped and many Cuban peasants
would be hungry and in dire need.
The
might then
have capitalized more fruitfully on
disenchantment with a regime which
broke many of the promises that had
rallied such enthusiastic fervor to
its support in the past.
Desperation among the Cuban
people at the harshness and greediness of the Batista regime turned
them to the Castro revolution. The
chaos inflicted on the economy by
the present government, along with
the cruelties of a Communist-typpolice state, can once again generate
desperation.
So
the
whatever their mistakes and differences, may be justified in considering themselves in the position of a
contestant who has lost the first round
but not the fight. They may be expected to hit again, and perhaps with
more effect in the light of the lessons they have learned.
counter-revolutionar- y

e

counter-revolutio-

n

e

Campuses Reach Into Peace Corps Pot

By DAROLD TOWERS
Many hands are stretching from
the nation's campuses to stir the
Peace Corps broth.
Washington encourages ideas on
the corps from outside government,
and its headquarters still cannot give
final answers to many questions raised
by its prospective members.
Thus dozens of campus conventions, meetings, organizations, and
petitions have appeared, though their
value might be held dubious by some.
The Peace Corps has been in operation but seven weeks in a somewhat confused beginning toward
tentative outlines for the pilot projects of an admittedly experimental
program. Despite the need for ideas,
it is understandable in this circum-- J
stance that college undergraduates
should have much less information
about the Peace Corps and the
operation of its technical as-- I
sistance projects than the dozens of
experienced experts whom the corps
(has called into advisory service.
'
Yet at the National Conference
on Youth Service Abroad, held March
at the American University in
;

29-3- 1

Washington, delegates were expected
to pass resolutions on each phase of
the corps.

One Northwestern delegate reported it was impossible "to resolve
everything" something Peace Corps
Director Sargent Shriver could have
told the conference before it met
and that except for a determined
minority of conservatives who took
a moderate position, there wasn't
much discussion.
However, another Northwestern
delegate said ideas coming out of the
conference's
discussion workshops