xt7w3r0pvq8k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w3r0pvq8k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620403  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  3, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  3, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7w3r0pvq8k section xt7w3r0pvq8k Daniel Resignation
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Vol. LI II, No. 91
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Kentucky

KY., TUESDAY,

APRIL

3,

12

14 Buildings Chosen
As Fallout Shelters
j

in the buildings and what pro- Fourteen University buildcedure to follow In the event of
ings have been designated as an attack.
fallout shelter areas by the
Lloyd Mahan, chairman of the
Campus Safety and Emergency Campus Safety and Emergency
Subcommittee.
Committee, said the subcommittee

Lafferty Hall: basement corridor and .student lounge; 100.
Fine Arts: first floor corridor,
Laboratory Theatre, ground level
corridor, Room 17, Guignol The-

continue to function until a
plan for adequate protection is
achieved.
The fallout areas and estimated
capacity of each are:
Taylor Education Building: Mitchell and Band Room, and the
library; 150.
Holmes Hall: ground floor corridors and rooms; 200.
Keeneland Hall: all basement
areas; 200.
Barker
Hall:
Armoi
Range and Cadet Brigade Head75.
quarters;

Coliseum: first floor area and.
shower rooms; 500.
Funkhouser Building: basement
areas; 50.
School of Home Economics: basement and corridors; 100.
Memorial Hall: basement; 40.
Minerals
Industries
Building:
basement and corridor; 75.
Dairy Products: basement. Room
6, and stock room; 100.
baseAgriculture Engineering:
ment; 50.
Medical Center: corridors and
ground and basement level rooms;

will

Clyde Lilly, chairman
Subcommittee, displays
lettering which will be
as containing

of the University Safety and Emergency
a 12 by 20 Inch yellow marker with black
installed in If buildings designating them
satisfactory fallout shelter areas.

Prof Pu b lish es Book
On Sinclair Leivis
"Sinclair Lewis," a book by Dr. Sheldon N. Crebstein, assistant professor of English, was released for publication Sunday by Twayne Publishers, New York.
Th3 book is a critical study of
Lewis' writings and surveys his entire career from 1914 to 1951. This
Is the first time a critical study of
the entire works of Lewis has been
publl: hed.
Dr. Grebstein said one of the
main purposes of the book is "to
restore Lewis to his rightful
place in literature." He explained
Lewis has been criticized and
even dispised for his failures.
"I want to show Lewis whole
his good books weighed against the
bad, and all his books measured

npainst the society in which he
wrote."
Dr. Grebstein has been working on the book for two years.
His interest in Lewis began in
graduate school at Michigan
State University when he wrote
his doctoral dissertation on Lewis.
He has published four articles on
Lewis and other studies of the
American novel, and now is working on a critical study of John
O'Hara's writings which will be
published by Twayne.

Vote Due Saturday

Headed by Clyde Lilly, this group
was appointed to survey existing
structures to determine which ones
will provide adequate disaster protection.
This week, 12 by 20 inch yellow
markers with black lettering will
enbe placed at the appropriate
trances to buildings which will
afford protection against radioactive fallout. Other buildings will be
designated as shelter areas as they
are completed.
i ne suDcommmee reported
approximately 4,100 persons could
be accommodated in sections of
the 14 buildings, 2,000 in the
Medical Center complex.
The structures listed have basements or ground level areas supplied with drinking water and
toilet facilities and have a minimum of window space and outside
exposure.
"To provide complete protection
from fallout radiation," the subcommittee reported, ''it would be
necessary for the exposed window
wells to be covered with sandbags
or earth and any openings leading
to the exterior sealed."
Provision will also have to be
Containers
made for ventilation.
for the storage of drinking water,
emergency food rations, and chemicals for the treatment of sewage
must be provided.
The subcommittee recommended that consideration be given
to the purchasing of the necessary supplies and a brochure be
printed to inform the faculty
and students of the safe areas

The increase

in registration
proposed by the State
Council on Public Higher Edu- cation, will be discussed today
by the Board of Trustees, Uni- Frank G.
versity President
Dickey said.
The proposal, which will be
voted on Saturday by the council,
will affect students at the University and five state colleges.
Fees would be increased $28
per year for resident students
and $128 for nonresident students. If the proposal is passed,
resident students would pay $95
per semester, and nonresident
$243.

Presently, the rates are $81 per
semester for resident students and
(181 for nonresident students.
The proposal also affects Eastern Kentucky State College, Western Kentucky State College, Murray State College, Morehead State
College, and Kentucky State College.
Ted C. Gilbert, executive secretary of the council, said a study
by his staff showed fees at Kentucky public institutions are relatively low compared with those
In other states.

compiled by Dr.
Charles F. Elton, dean of admis- &.Qns and
show that from
univer- a list of
Florida and Lou- sities, only two,
islana, charge smaller fees for resident students.
Of the universities listed, Tennessee charges $225 per year for

465.

2,000.

Little Kentucky Derby will start its 1902 program with a
beauty contest Tuesday, April 21. The contest will begin with
the talent contest in Memorial Hall.

After a round of qualifying
events, which will include meeting
with the judges at a tea, the
queen will be chosen Friday nilu
from a group of five finalists.
' The
derby trials will start on
Friday, April 20, with the men's
qualifying heats which will be held
from 3:15 to 5:30 p.m. at the
Sports Center. The top time for
these heats will earn the number
one post position for the derby.
Wednesday, April 25, the women will ride in the qualifying
heats starting at 6:30 in the
Coliseum. The top time in these
events will earn the top post positions in the Debutante Stakes
preliminary heats.
The weekend will officially start
on Friday, April 27, when decorations will be put up at the Sports
Center. The practice session for
the women's tricycle races will
start at 5 p.m., and all women participants will meet with the race
director at 6:30 p.m. for final inresident students and $525 for structions.
nonresidents.
The evening's activities will start
Coliseum
The University of Virginia at 7 p.m. in thefinalists willwhen the
be pre
charges $290 per year for resident queen contest
sented. This will be followed by two
sidents and $750 for nonresident
students; the University of Ala- preliminary heats for the Debu
bama fees are $185 per year for tante Stakes.
resident students and $535 for
The queen finalists will then be
asked the first round of questions.

Distinguished Professor
To Give A&S Lecture
The title of his speech is "This Insubstantial
Pageant: The Shape of the Elizabethan Play."

Asked if he would miss teaching, Dr. Stroup
replied, "No, my time will be well taken care of
with the various publications I'm working on."
He is editor of the University Studies Program,
a monograph series published by the University
Press.
Being chosen Distinguished Professor of the
Year is the highest honor that the Arts and
Sciences faculty can bestow upon its members.

Dr. Stroup explained his title comes from
Shakespeare's play "The Tempest."
Dr. Stroup will be given next semester free
from teaching duties for research study. He said he
had no real plans except doing research. He Intends to look up some information in Folger Library in Washington.

"I knew that I was in the runoff, but I certainly did not think I would be elected," Dr.
Stroup said.
Dr. Stroup will give a paper at the Smtheast-er- n
Renaissance Conference in Columbia, South
Carolina, on April 13 and 14. His subject will be
"Testing Motif of Elizabethan Tragedy."

College of Arts and Sciences' Distinguished Professor of the Year, Dr. Thomas b
Stroup, will be the main speaker at the annual Arts and Sciences Lecture at 8 o'clock
tonight in Guignol Theatre.

atre;

Beauty Contest
Heads LED Week

Trustees Discuss Today
Fee
ProposedStatistics Increase

5ees,

Eight Pages

m.mmvmm;mMM

V ff' kl SHELTER

students

Weather:

and this will be followed by another series of tricycle heats.
Next the candidates will present
the talent section of the queen contest, which will be followed by the
final preliminary tricycle heats.
At the conclusion of the Debutante Stakes race, the queen
and her attendants will be announced. The evening will end
with a street dance in front of
the C'oiseum.
Saturday's activities will begin at
noon with the judging of flags, a
new event this year. Men and
women's housing units will make
flags which will be placed around
the Sports Center track.
These flags will replace the
booths which have been used In
the past. Each group's flag will
bear their names and theme.
The derby festivities begin at
2 p.m. with the preliminary
heats
for the Little Kentucky Derby.
A walking race will be held between the third and fourth heats.
The weekend will be climaxed
with a concert by the Four
Preps at 8:30 p.m. in Memorial
Coliseum. During the concert
intermission the derby winner
and queen's trophies will be presented.
This year, Kennedy Book Store
is helping promote the concert by
concert ticket
givipg a three-dollwith each purchase of a Four
Preps album.
Tickets for the concert will be
$2, 2.50. and 3. Date tickets which
will include seats for Friday night,
Saturday afternoon, and the conceit Saturday niht, will be $9.

lluscl.uil Came Off
Kentucky's baseball game with
Centre, scheduled to be played
at the Sports Center yesterday
after being postponed Saturday,
has been postponed to a later
date because of the cold weathLancaster's
er. Coach Harry
Wildcats will travel to Richmond
to play Lastern today.
Lancaster said he would try
to reschedule the Centre game
but did not know what date the
game would be played.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

April 3, 1002

Tuesday,

Freshmen To Compete
For Math Awards

Record Crowd Attends
International Dinner.

Freshmen, who have a good record in mathematics for last seme
ter, can compete for the "Distinguished Mathematician's Book Award,"
which is given annually to two freshmen for outstanding performance
India. Alexander Haines played
an Indian instrument called a in mathematics.
The winners are chosen on the basis of a competitive open-boo- k
harmonium, which is similar to a
examination. Students may consult any books or notes but should
piano.
not discuss the problems with anyone.
Johnny Minas, from Iran,
played the arcordian. Inri
Grading is based on the number of problems correctly worked.
and students from MidNeatness, clarity, and style of presentation of the solution ar
also important factors.
way Junior College sang Turkish songs. A song and dance rouThis year's award is being made in the name of Paul Erdos, an
tine was performed by six stuexpert in number theory.
dents from Arabic countries.
After Latin American numbers,
the talent tour ended in the
United States with a selection of
WI LD . . . NOW!
MsnKTg d
Kentucky folk songs.
iHMNOTOH HINIIIO

jewelry, and other items from
different countries were exhibited. Students from the different
told visitors about
countries
their homelands and answered
questions. Films describing the
countries were shown also.
Johnny Barlas, a student from
"We had an overflow crowd and
wrote guests
even had to turn some people Lahore, Pakistan,
names in Urdu, his native lanaway," Linda Duncan, chairman,
said. "People who have been coinguage.
The International talent show
ing to the dinner for several years
.said this was the best one yet."
began with an Indonesian Balinese
The guest ate exotic food, dance. The next stopping place was
watched a variety show which
took them on an imaginary trip
around the world, and saw an
of various articles
exhibition
from the many countries.
awards and the;
The irenu included
favorite
University debaters took eight first-plac- e
di lu'.s of five countries. The mam traveling award at the Kentucky Intercollegiate Forensics Con-- ,
'
dish, from Jordan, was Ruz and
of a combi- - fm'm(' at XI,lt 1,,'a1 Sta,r ('HW Saturday.
Fasoula. It con.sfc.u-UK was first in the varsity
nation of rice, hamburger, and
division were Alvin Polk
divi.-iotoasted peanuts covered with a
with Bcttye Clioate debating
and Phil
speaking for the
tomato since of green beans and and Warren Scoville speaking for affirmativeGrogan Richard Ford and
and
chunks of lamb.
the affirmative and Deno Cuiris Donald
Clapp speaking for the
A spicy vegetable dish called and Paul Chellgren speaking for
negative.
the negative.
Lilwa Cobi came from an Indian
James Stephens was first in the
In overall speaker rating, C'ur-ri- s after-dinnrecipe. A Japanese soup, Satuki-Jir- u,
speaking, Arnold Taywas served. German students
was first, Scoville second,
prepared a cucumber salad and C'hoate third, and C'hellgren lor won the top award in the public speaking section, and Juanita
the South American students made fourth. They were undefeated
the dessert. Pasta Juan, which is and won all eight debates in Carr was first in the women's disimilar to a macaroon cookie.
their division.
vision of oral interpretation.
Arts and
First place winners in the novice
crafts,
clothing,
Richard Ramey took second
place in the discussion section,
Stephens was fourth, and Taylor
won fifth place.
Mary Warner Ford won in the
women's oratory division and will
represent the state at the national
Applications for memliership in the International Student contest to be held later this month
Center must be turned in by 3 p.m. tomorrow to Dr. Kenneth a Northwestern University Rob- ert Deitz won third place in the
men's oratorical division.
Harper in the Office of the Dean of Men.
John Williams, Student Congress
said the center's board
president,
of directors will select four students from the applicants to live
at the International Student CenA record crowil of approximately 5(K) people attended the
Dinner
annual International
sponsored ly the (Cosmopolitan
Club Saturday night at the
Second Presbyterian Church.

rJ.

Debaters Take Awards
At Stale Forensic Meet

0I2avTL?S IVIID SIBS

WALK

A

lh

'

.

LAURENCE HARVEY

.

CAPL'CINE
JANE FONDA
ANNE BAXTER
BAS3ARA STANWYCK

IffiTt!1
I

fcffiffl

NOW thru THUR.!

PHONE

yt5JatDiartsi!S
w

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International Center Sets
Application Deadline
-

V1!

w.ft

Mother always

It's your

told me to

tapered shape

look for the blue label

and your

hopsacking look

'

that get ms...

v

:

t

ter.

The center

was established

by

the Student Congress two weeks
ago under the sponsorship of the
Cosmopolitan Club. It is located
on Harrison

Avenue.

Law Student

Hired In
Washington
Tom

Bunch,

a

first-ye-

belfs

law

student from Ashland, is the first
UK student to be hired for sum-

Ivy-loo-

mer employment by the Washington Seminar.
Bunch will be assigned to a special research project for the finance department of the city of
Washington, D. C. The finance department is involved in tax administration, accounting, and treasury functions.
Bunch said he felt he would find
the work both interesting and en
joyable. He will be employed from
June until September.

OVER!

"SERGEANTS
TECHNICOLOR

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Wear a piece of
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blue-sk-

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for tennis and
all casual wear

Keds

taper toe

Champion

in new,

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and

comfortable,

can buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With an
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Nobody's really suggesting romance will be yours if you wear

blouse

frilly-fill- y

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t'.'sJsy

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w-S'-

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Grab a gorgeous hunk of jewelry

55f

Latch on to a smaller handbag
and let's go!

etffc

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open Friday night until nine

e$c

Frank Sinatra
Dean Martin
Peter Lawford
Sammy Davit, Jr.
Joey Bisbo?

.

...

Dr. Samuel Van Valkenburg will
to specialized
lectures
present
groups tomorrow and Thursday.
Dr. Van Valkenburg, director of
the School of Geography at Clark
University, Worcester, Mass., will
speak to students in a seminar of
the Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce.

3RD BIG WEEK

.

.

selection of traditional styles in hemp,
Madras and leather, for all campus and casual
wear
we have the finest collection of $1 and
$2 belts in town

Diplomacy Students
To Hear (leographcr

HELD

k

wonderful

II

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MAIN AT WALNUT

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shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersole.

short, with all those "extras" that make them your best buy

in the long run. Head for your nearest Keds dealer. Get
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Both U.S. Keds and the blue label

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* TIIL

Circus Woman
To Retire Soon
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

m

Vic-

not the first
woman to give up her career for
her family.
toria Zacchini

is

But how many working wives
who plan to devote all their time
to a school-ag- e
daughter can say
that the career they're giving up
Is that of a human cannon ball?
Victoria, who is shot from a
cannon in the Ringling Brothers
and Barnum and Bailey Circus, is
retiring at the end of the 1962
tour. Lora, her
daughter, starts to school next fall and
doesn't want to be sepVictoria
'
arated from her.
Until then Victoria and her husband, Walter Patterson, a member of a flying trapeze act, will
travel with the circus in their
house trailer. Occasionally he joins
her for a double shoot from the
cannon.
"I'd never seen too much of the
circus, says Victoria, recalling her
precannon days, "but I'd always
wanted to travel. And I sure got
my wish."
It started seven years ago. Victoria was attending classes at the
University of Iowa when her uncle,
veteran circus performer Edmundo
Zacchini, called. Edmundo's daughters had married and left the act;
would Victoria be interested?
Soon the petite, shapely daughter of an Iowa bank employee was
being fired 125 feet through the
air from a monstrous cannon
mounted atop a larpe trucii.
Victoria started practice being
shot out Just a few feet, then doing a somersault and landing on
her back in the safety net.
"You get the feeling and the
timing, and then the cannon is

rin-Mat-

KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

IW2- -3

TikmI.iv, Apiil 3,

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
from Pnducah. and a member of
Triangle fraternity.
rtiyllis Lilly, a senior home economics major from Tuylorsville,
and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority, to Tex Fitzgerald, a first
year law student from Lexington,
and a member of Phi Mu Alpha

Lynn Murta, a freshman Arts
and Sciences student from Winchester, and a pledge of Alpha
Delta PI sorority, to Jim Price, a
sophomore Arts and Sciences student from Shelbyville, and a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Grrre Ashton, a senior elementary education major at Emory
University from Louisville, and a
member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, to Robert Letton, a senior
animal husbandry
major from
Paris, and a member of Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity.
Mary Ruth Keith, a sophomore
education student from Cumber- land, to Taggart Foster, a Junior
mechanical
engineering
major

uVtv

Phi t'psilon Onilcrnn
Iota chapter of Phi Upsilon
Omicrun, national home economics
honorary, will meet at 6:43 p.m.
today in the Home Economics
Building.

fraternity

es

Holmes Hall
Barbara Brookhart,
Anita Lester was recently clec-Oth- chairman; Susan Adair, art chairofficers include: Martha man; and Linda Puckett, AW3
Hill, vice president; Jan Tanner, representative.

.

athletic

Meetings

Mediral Wives
The Medical Wives organization
Will meet at 8 D.m. tomorrow in
the auditorium on the sixth floor
0f the Medical Center.
A tour of the hospital is sched- uled to be led by the Bureau of
State and Local Services,
A short business meeting, with
refreshments, will follow.

Si Kill v

XvWi--

Elections

secretary; Jan Jord.m, treasurer.
imd Kathy
Ornham
Oinny
O'Leary. house managers; Grral-din- e
Green, hostess chairman;
Luanne Mahlinger, social chairman; Ramah Kidd, music chairPriscilla
man;
Lynd, Women's
Resident Hall representative.

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Yo-llo-II- o,

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gS?W

.

llottle Of Rum I

pY

V-i

Buccaneer Dave Jones, and his lady pirate, Isabel Lyran, swing
out on the gang plank at the annual Buccaneer Ball held by
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Saturday night.

ViTAUS y KtEPS YOUR HAm NlAI ALL DAT WIHiUUI bKtAit!
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;

y,,,
V

VICTORIA ZACCHINI
Cannon's-Ey-

e

View

moved back a little farther every
day," Victoria explains.
Uncle Edmundo, who built the
cannon, takes care of aiming and
firing it. Compressed air sends
Victoria flying headfirst from the
cannon's mouth, as bursts of gunpowder provide smoke and noise
to "add to the effect and drama."
Victoria wears a white leather
suit with white helmet and goggles
to protect her from possible burns.
"I've been lucky I've never had
any broken bones," Victoria says.
"But I have had some pulled
muscles and sore shoulders if I
haven't landed Just right."

Willis! ii
University of California

AGRICULTURAL
STUDY TOUR
to the
South Pacific
JULY

mTareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"
says Titus (Pretzel Bender) Ursus, darling of the Coliseum

19, 1962

Full credit courses aboard Matson luxury
liner Mariposa, with calls at Hawaii,
Tahiti, Rarotonga, Fiji, Samoa and field
trip in New Zealand. Optional side trip
to Australia. Courses in plant and soil
sciences and home economics taught
by
regular faculty members.

For dttail writ to
University of California
Agricultural Study Tour
442 Pott
San Francuco

crowd. Says Pretzel Bender, "After the amphitheater I relax
and have a Tareyton. Amo, amas . . . everyone amat Tarey ton.
Et tu will, too. Tareyton's one filter cigarette that really
delivers de gustibus."

ACTIVATED CHARCOAL
INNER FILTER
I

WHITE
OU1ER FILTER
PURE

&

DUAL FILTER

--

Tareyton

Sfr,

O

O

eo
9

* THE READERS' FOUUM

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Entered M the post office at Lexington, Kentucky m necond class matter under the Act of March S, 187f.
Published four timet
week during the regular orhool year except during holidays and exami.
SIX DOLLAHS A SCHOOL YEAR
i., Managing Editor

Ed Van Hook, Editor

Wayne Gregory, Campus Editor
Ben Fitzpatwick, Sports Editor
Jean Schwartz, So:iety Editor
Dice Wallace, Advertising Manager
Slsy McIIumi, Cartoonist
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor
Bill Holton, Circulatum Manager
TUESDAY NEWS STAFF
Nick PorE, Associate
Jvne Cray, Setcs Editor
Bill Martin, Sports
Kerry Towei

A Job Well Done

Usually when a leader steps down
from his duties as the head of an organization and a newspaper feels he's
done a good job out come a string
of mushy and praising words from the
editorial page.
These words picture a seemingly
executive who has done
his duty to forward the organization
over which he has presided, hut sometimes these are just words to a reader
who would rather hear exactly what
this man has done.
Last night Jim Daniel officially
resigned from the presidency of Student Congress because of academic
reasons. lie left behind the beginnings
of what a real Student Congress
should be a group that will speak for
University students and efficiently fulfill their njeds.
Let's look at the accomplishments
of Student Congress under Daniel
within the course of this year.
First was the tremendous $4,000
boost in the Student Congress budget
which had to be done for the organization to sensibly move ahead and
initiate its intended projects.
Second, under Daniel's leadership,
the Washington Seminar was created.
d
The applications of 27
students are now in the
nation's capital being reviewed by
well-heale- d

University-recommende-

federal agencies and departments for
a summer position.
One student already has a job
under the program.
Third, in an effort to show how
Student Congress can act more effectively for the students it represents,
the organization will review the minutes of its
groups. This
puts SC on the road to a parent group
image.
Fourth, before spring vacation is
ended, the International Student Center will be opened as a result of the
establishment of congress.
This type of center has been a
dream of many students for some time
ami through Student Congress, in its
capacity as the top governing group,
the center was brought to a
ing
other organizations and
individuals were unable to do.
Fifth, Student Congress will partially finance a book, directed by Dr.
Amry Vandenbosch, director of the
Patterson School of Diplomacy, reviewing current events since the war.
It will be distributed to all the high
schools in Kentucky.
These are the concrete facts which
certainly speak for themselves and
should speak for Jim Daniel, who
made them a reality as president of
Student Congress.
reality-someth-

Campus Parable
YMCA
DON

LEAK, Director,
By
Every person must develop a synparaded as having religious signifithesis between contemporary existcance. In the Intercollegian, A. L.
ence and the Biblical essence of man. Kershaw says, "Religious power and
From one direction the key words of insight are not confined only to traditional religious subjects, nor does a
our time are frustration, therapy, tension, and depression.
religious song or painting
mean that it pushes us to greater
The key words of our inherited
and insight."
ethic are righteousness, justice, love, understanding
and grace. For too long we have seen
these two aspects of life in isolation,
Liars are never specific. You even
if not in opposition. The time has now
believe a fisherman when he ancome that we must turn to viewing
nounces the length of his fish in feet
man as a totality and not simply as
and inches. You smile only when he
the recipient of thrust and counter-thrus- t.
measures his catch with a gesture.
James R. Adams.
The religious questions are often
found in irreligious garbs. UnfortunThere is no refuge from confession
ately, the reverse is also true. The but suicide; and suicide is confession.
Daniel Webster.
superficial questions are too often

Kernels

Iiv

Without Work

To The Fditor:
Regarding Prof. John F. Reeves'
remark on the front page of the
Kernel, March 29: "After all the
farmer has to have protection also."
The fanner already has protection
he gets paid for not growing crops.
How much more protection does he
want?
If the farmer were to get more
protection, he would alienate the
women who only get paid for having
illegitimate children, and people who
only receive money from the government for not working. They would
have to find a way to get more money
from the government to keep up with
the farmer.
Of course, it bothers no one greatly that many of the persons who receive unemployment
compensation
haven't tried very hard to find a job.
Uncle
It bothers our money-givinSam least of all.
President Kennedy wants to know
why the youth of America are not
physically fit. It's simple they are too
busy sitting on their bottoms thinking of ways to have the government
pay them without working. Alter all,
their parents have found it quite successful.
Cahl A. Modkcki
g

other county. There was no protest
then!
A University student really has no
choice where he may live. Either the
school forces him to live in the dormitory, or, if he is a senior, economic
circumstances may force him to live
in a dormitory. Either way, the student is disfranchised!
Furthermore, it is a little inconvenient for most students to marry
just to have the dubious privilege or
living in Cooperstown to vote.
There are many of us older students at UK who pay our taxes when
we buy things, when we work,, and
when we play. There seems to be a
precedent in history concerning taxation without representation. Something about tea it escapes me now.
I wonder where the present administration of the state expects to
get its campaign funds in the future.
The state's influential (and moneyed,

Student Disfranchised
To The Editor:
Today's Kernel (Tuesday, March
27) carried an article describing the
difficulties that the Young Democrats
Club was having. Perhaps Mr. Kenton and his friends wouldn't have
walked out of the meeting if they had
known that UK students cant vote!
I went to the Fayette County
Courthouse Tuesday to register to
vote. I was treated courteously until
I gave my address. When I gave my
address, I was told there is a ruling
by the Kentucky attorney general that
persons living in a dormitory or fraternity house may not register to vote.
A young woman beside me was
registering to vote. She gave her address as Cooperstown. She was allowed to register. I asked why. I was
told: "people living in a fraternity
house or dormitory cannot register."
That's all the answer I was given.
I asked to see the man in charge.
This was a Mr. Haley, the deputy
county clerk. I asked him why. He
told me: "people living in a dormitory
or fraternity house cannot register.
That is the ruling of the attorney
general. I cannot change it."
The strange thing about all this is
that a few years ago I was going to
school in another state. I registered
and voted by absentee ballot in an

we hope) people who graduate from
its University are surely going to
remember that they weren't allowed
to vote.
In conclusion, I would like to give
Mr. Kenton and his friends a bit of
advice: Since the party that you represent includes people who would
disfranchise you, wouldn't it be to
your advantage to consider supporting
another party?
There is a campus chapter of the
Young Republicans Club that will be
glad to admit you (all 50 of you) if
you will demonstrate that you believe
in the United States Constitution and
principles and are willing to work
for a government responsible to its
citizens. The incumbent party does
not see':i very responsible!
Sincerely,
David Fulton Smith

Kernels
Life is too short to be little.
Benjamin Disraeli.

What Price Sophistication?

Censorship
By

NANCY

The latest thing

LONG

in modern trends

is the censorship of books, movies,
political speeches, military speeches,
the comic page, types of olives to use
in martinis, the "Twist," and on
and on.
Now we hear that school officials
in the District of Columbia have
placed a censorship on school cheers.
The .vulgarity and antagonistic spirit
of such cheers as smash 'em, bash
'em, knock 'em, skin 'em alive, rip
'em up, tear 'em up, and give cm
hell are definitely out of place to these
bearded authorities.

The Latest In Modern Trends
They would suggest we take a
in our cheers.
positive approach
Phrases such as "throw the ref a fish,"
or suggesting that his
spectacles need checking, or that the
opponent is paying the referee's salary
from the athletics association is simply
not kosher.
We see here an opportunity to
suggest some new yells, with hopes
the cheerleading squad will see fit to
incorporate them into their agenda
for next year's games.
To begin, we could apply the
"golden rule:"
triple-lense-

d

Love your neighbor Tennessee
That's how it's supposed to be
And just to prove how much we do
Well never ever yell Boo.
And when the Cats accidentally
foul the opponent, the chant could be:
We're sorry now
We didn't mean to foul.
It won't happen again,
Why that's the cardinal sin!
This type
new turn in
may change
plush carpets

of cheer could cause a
sports. Fashion trends
to full evening dress,
on the gym floors, soft- -

cushioned, red violet seats to replace
those nasty old benches, and instead
of selling hot dogs and cokes, maybe
the concession stand would display
tea and crumpets.
But alas, one colossal problem has
escaped our attention students' inclination to throw paper onto the
floor! The only way this could be
avoided is a mass frisk as the attendants punch ID cards. All harmful weapons such as cowbells, horns,
and shakers
megaphones,
paper,
would have to be banned.
What price sophistication?

* THE KENTUCKY

Goldwater'