xt7wwp9t4g6j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wwp9t4g6j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19611010  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7wwp9t4g6j section xt7wwp9t4g6j Editor Explain
Budget Planning;
See Page Four
Vol. LIII, No.

Today's Weather:
Cloudy And Warm;
Hish 82

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University of Kentucky

13

LEXINGTON,

J
o

KY., TUESDAY, OCT.

11

10,

Eight Pager

UK Faculty Rejects

Proposed Calendar

The University Facility re- tion, gave a lengthy and detailed postponed until the next meeting
explanation of the proposed budget In November.
jected the proposed 1962-6-for the next two school terms.
Dr. Leslie L. Martin, dean of
calendar at its first fall semester
The proposed calendar was pre- men, objected to the week's al3

sented by Dr. Morris Scherago,
head of the Department of MicroThe group also discussed at biology and chairman of the callength the proposed University endar committee. The faculty offered several amendments and obbudget.
Dr. Frank D. Peterson, vice jections.
president for business administra
Approval of a calendar was

meeting yesterday.

U.N. To Be Subject

Of Blazer Lecture

Students Of The Month

Trudy Wrfcb, education senior, and John Williams, rnmrnoff
senior, have hern hoen Students of the Month for September.
I'.oth have helped with the Freshman Camp for the past three
summers. Students of the .Month are chosen by the Student I'nion
Board for 'outstanding contributions to the I'niversity."

Dr. Joseph Johnson, president of the Carnegie Endowment
lor International Peace, will speak on "The United Nations and
the World Power Conflict'' at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Guignol
Xhcitre

',,
The talk, second in the Blazer
Lecture Series, will also be given
at a Wednesday luncheon of the
Patterson School of Diplomacy at
.rtvKSSrSS
Donovan Hall Cafeteria.
Dr. Johnson left the history department at Williams College in
1942 to join the U.S. Department
of State where he served two
years in the Division of the American Republics.
Later, he became chief of the
Division of International Security
of the 95 Student Congress repre- Affairs where his main duty was
The final ote-tall- y
creation and early operation of the
sentatives elected Wednesday was released yesterday.
international security machinery
The following is a breakdown of
designed to make future wars less
the number of vote each candi- lins and Ralph Wood, 29; Carey likely.
Williams, 27; Gene Bozarth and
date received:
Participating in the first session
Ronald Morgan. 26; Fred Waters,
I duration
24; Gary Fryesdell, 22; Robert
Elected: Helen Wilson. 52 votes;
21; James Young. 20.
Election Bulletin
Barbara Brawner, 41; Sarah Jane Floyd,
Other candidates: Phillip Smith,
Jim Daniels law student, was
Byers. 37; Ann Finnegan. 36; 18; Thomas Beckman and Gene
elected president of Student ConMartha Heier and Judith Berut-ic- h.
Peavley, 17; Harvey Luce, 16; gress by acclamation last night.
35; Emily Vance. 34.
Grunwald, 10.
John Williams, senior Commerce
Othtr candidate: Sarah Powers, Thomas Arts and Sciences
major, defeated David Graham,
30; Jackie Cain, 27; James
Elected: Jerry Westerfield, 209;
for the vice presidency.
26; Phyllis Kirtley, 26;
Dee Ellie, 164; Ann Evans. 155;
Rebecca Riley, 25; Karen dine, 21;
Marilyn Meredith, prelaw stuRueben Garnett, 151; Tom Cherry, dent, won the secretary's job
C hallie, 20; Carol
18.
Linda
Harper,
147; Diane Marek. 143; Janet
by defeating Barbara Brawner,
Home Ecrnomics
Lloyd, 141; Marie Van Hoose, 139;
in toDetails will
Elected: Patricia Botner, 49; Carol Baldwin, 138; Margaret Ann morrow's Kernel. appear
Continued on Page 2
Judy Ccmpton. CO; Anne Todd,
39. Other candidate?: Mary Corbin,
35; Edna McMillan. 30; Betty
Shipp, 20.
Commerce
Elected: John C5. Williams. 56;
Mary Ann Tobin, 55; John A.
"If our Lord were teaching a lish, who commented only briefly
Williams, 54; Jim Thomas, 43;
during the discussion, said that beMary Baitlett, 40; Dave Stewart, philosophy class at UK, he cause former generations were not
49.
would have trouble filling it on what they should have been does
Other candidate: James Symp-soand Sat- not excuse the students of today.
m. Sweeney Jr.. 31; Pete Tuesday, Thursday,
38;
"This does not mean we are dourday."
33; Ashtcn Burke, 29
H.ister,
well
continued. "I
So believes Dr. Eugene Evans, ing not enough," he
Engineering
think we are."
do
Elected: Ronald Porter, 112; professor of political science. The
Dr. Evans said students come to
Oten Braden, 100; Nciman Harned. remark came during a panel dis- the University degree-orientbut
93; Rotier Sandeis, 92; Dennis cussion about the faults of UK stunot education-orienteKeefer, 89; Ronald Blackburn, 82; dents, part of the seventh annual
He said that one of the most
Benny Pember. 81; David Chitten- Leadership Conference held last important goals to a student is obden, 80; Joe Spiafeue, 74; Phil weekend at Camp Daniel Boone.
taining a 2.0 standing. He added
Other members of the
McBrayer, 73.
that the average student does not
Other candidates: Milton Minor. panel were Prof. Morris Clerley, try to make himself a part of the
72; James S. Callender, 66; John Dr. J. W. Patterson, and Dr. J. intellectual process and expects to
Eduardo Hernandez.
Wells. 63; Glen Adams, 61; Will-labe taught rather than to learn.
The panel members were unaniFeiler, 59; Richard Coons. 56;
In commenting on the use of the
Alvin Bowles, 45; James R. Callen- mous in finding UK students guilty Margaret I.
King Library, Dr.
of insufficient educational back- Evans said,
der, 42; Stephen Lyons, 32.
"My impression of the
ground and, in general, the same library is that of a social gatherPharmacy
Elected: Jim Brockman, 38; Joe defects from which all society suf- ing place. I used to refer to the
Meyers, 21. Other candidates: fers.
library at the I'niversity of IlliCierley, professor of education," nois as a temple of fertility rites."
Emily Taker, 19; Dean Henderson,
maintained that the wrongs of
16.
Dr. J. Eduardo Hernandez, asstudents are identical with the sociate
Agriculture :
professor of modern foreign
of society. Students, he languages, contended that another
Elected: Gene Harris, 56; Bub wrongs
Gar-ne- tt
said, are selfish and lack convic- problem of students is the lack of
Smith, 54; Flank Buttuh. 51;
Cia.sk and Dunne Latham. 50; tions and ideals.
sufficient educational backgrounds.
"Hut the youths of today are He attributed this to poor high
John Peters and Shelby Woodrnlg.
49; Fred Shank, 48; Grady Deaton. more responsible than those of any school teachers.
Prof. Cierley
46; Lurry Lovell, 45; John Stuart, other generation,"
Following the discussion, Miss
44; Bob Scott. 43; Ronnie Pu:kett, continued. "They are more delinVunda Marcum, chairman of the
42.
but then they have more conference, said Dr. Hill Shine,
quent,
Ben Taylor. 36; Dan Tuiley, 32; ways of getting Into difficulty.'
professor of English, had asked
Dr. Patterson, professor of Eng that the delegates and professors
IUyniond Daniel, 30; Wilson Col

Individual Totals
Released By SC

of the U.N. General Assembly and
the Sec"rlty Council. Dr. Johnson
was al-active in the Dumbarton
Oaks and San Francisco meetings
where the U.N. charter was drawn
up.

r

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UflL
DR. JOSEPH JOHNSON

lowance In the calendar for Welcome Week activities. He said most
new students attend the activities
during the summer and that therefore there is no need for an entire week of activities in the falL
He added that a recommendation had been made to the calendar committee for Welcome Week
activities to be cut short.
Dean Martin said this year all
freshmen had registered by Tuesday night of Welcome Week, leaving the remainder of the week for
activities of the students.
Dean Martin suggested that
classes start on Thursday, Sept. 13,
instead of Monday, Sept. 17.
He said the early classes would
rut the orientation activities of
new students to a minimum for
the first week, but that most freshmen will have attended the Welcome Week program in the summer.
Dr. M. M. White, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, suggested the final examinations for
the fall semester be moved up to
Jan. 3 instead of the proposed
schedule of Jan.
The semester then would end on Wednesday,
Jan. 23.
Members of the Faculty also objected to the starting of examinations the day after classes ended.
An objection was made to the
proposed nine-da- y
delay between
the end of final examinations and
the commencement exercises In
June.
Dr. Peterson, explaining the
used charts and graphs to
tell about the breakdown of the
purposed expenditures.
He emphasized that the "proposed amount to be spent by the
I'niversity is in line with 13 colleges that are comparable to UK."
Some of the members wanted a
futher explanation of the budget
at a later meeting. The University Faculty agreed to discuss the
budget at a later meeting.

Professors Say Students Are Selfish
discuss an honor system for the
University.
Miss Marcum said Dr. Shine told
her he felt the main problem of
the student is his lacic of responsibility. The English professor said
he was Interested in seeing an
honor system started on this campus.
Three members of the panel did

i

Alt,,.,

not believe such a system was
needed. Dr. Hernandes and Dr.
Evans said they f.elt students were
basically honest. Prof. Cierley said
he did not feel such a system would
develop a sense of responsibility.
During the Saturday session.
President Frank G. Dickey told
the 64 delegates that an institution
Continued on Page 2

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Those attendinc the Leadershln Conference at Camn Daniel
Boone participated in six discussion groups. In one of th groups
are from left. Dr. Stephen
discussing student scholarship
Diuehun, Ann Evans, Bruce Cherry, Jim Martin, and Inga Biley,

.

* KENTTCKY

2-- TIIE

(t.

KERNT.L, Tucm1.iv,

11

10,

Kiiiiirrriii? Dept. Commerce ScniOt S

SC Vote Totals

(iiven

Released Yesterday

:!7,0

The UK Department of Civil
Engineering has been given a
$37,000 grant from the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads and the Kentucky Highway Department.
This grant was given for the
contlnuence of the department's
woi k on an electronic truck weighing system. The system will do the
weighing and recording of the
weights automatically.
The department under the direction of Prof. David Blythe has
been working on the project for
over n year on a $20,000 grant.
In addition to the U. S. Bureau of
Public Roads recent grant, it has
also loaned UK a $25,000 instrument van from Its road testing
site at Ottawa, 111.
If the system Is perfected It
will detect overloads as well as
collect Information on all axles
which use the highway. This information will be helpful In the
design of highways.

Grocer, 115; James Moss, 114; Ann
Combs, 111; Martine Noojin and
Warren Scoville, 110; Jerry Sue
Sanders, 109; Ron Nickell. 108;
Mary Carol Coons and Marvin
Henderson, 107.
Robert Roach. 105; Mary Jo
New comb, 105; Edith Justice and
Betsy McKinivan, 103; Barbara
Johnson, 101; Doug Praiser, 101;
Ouicla C, ad berry, 98; Linda Mount.
94; Ann Swartz, 93; Allan Todd,
93; Paul Chellgren, 89.
Other candidates: Roger May,
86; Carol Daugherty. 83; Mollie
Nan Mylor. 82; Pat Moian, 80; Sue
Continued from Page 1
null as the University should fix Downey, 79; Richard Waitman.
on greatness.
78; John E. Burke, 75; Marvin
it.' eyes
The proposed budget Increase, he Dunn, 74; James E. Pitts. 72;
continued, could help the Uni- Richard Capps, 71; Jerry Mitchell,
69; Linda Jones. 64; David Baugh,
versity do this.
63.
Delegates attended three
on either religious
sessions
Patsy Rose Lewis and Barbara
life, student government, social Thompson, 61; Fred Cox. 60;
j if , scholarship,
service programs, James Shuffett, 59; Billy Shannon
Near Mt. Vernon. Ky.. is Great
and Nancy Williams, 54; Marjorie
or spirit and morale.
w
of
In a convocation following the Farrant and Jean Ryan, 53; James Saltpetre Cave here remains the
and Kimble, 46; John Hacker, 40; Gene mining operations dating from
discussion,
group leaders
War of 1812 may be seen.
faculty members summed up the Blanford, 39; Richard Harrison, 39.
problems brought out In each
group.
Dr. J. W. Patterson, in summarPayment Plan
izing a student government disNOW SHOWING
All students residing In I'K
cussion, said the problem confrontPaul Newman in
ing Student Congress is a lark of residence halls who pay room
"THE HUSTLER"
which results in and board on the partial paycommuniration
Written by former UK Professor
upathy and a feeling of not being ment plan must pay the third
involved in congress activities.
installment on or before Oct. 13
The problem of communication
to avoid a S3 fine. Payment
was also discussed in the "spirit should be made at the Bursar's
and morale" discussion group. Dave Office.
NOW SHOWING
Graham and Janet Lloyd, discusThe amount of the payment
"FRANCIOSOF ASSISI"
out the for women students is $73. Men
sion group leaders, pointed
Starring
lack of communication between in Donovan and Hag-giHalls
Dctores Hart
Bradford Dillman
will pay $70, while those living
cjieeks and independents.
The student scholarship group in the Quadrangle will pay $05.
OPrN rtAM Y 1 30 p M.
listed four points it felt would aid
scholarship;
Ik Classrooms
should open at
for study.
it
Euclid Avm
Chvy Chat
LAST TIMES TONIGHT!
2. Buildings should remain open
LAST SUNSET"
"THE
until 10 or 10:15 p.m.
Steve Reevui Georgia Moll
3. A file of old tests should be
"THE WHITE WARRIOR"
STARTS TONIGHT AT 7:30
in trre Margaret I. King LiJ.fpt
Kirk DouqlJl
Rock Hudson
brary.
4. Students with an average of
TOM TKVON
3.5 or better should have unlimited
peaav wood!i
'Jt cards.
Continued from rage 1
Brown, 137; Cathy Canon, 136; Jo
Hon, 132; Sue Kllrn Granis. 132;
Vivian Shipley, 131.
Ann Jefferies, 130; Raleigh Lane,
7211; Carol Koenig. 125; Robert
fields. 123; Chuck Kirk. 119;
Monte Gross, 118; Marilyn Meredith and Mary Hill, 117; Becky

Students Selfish,
Professors Say

To Sign For Interviews
hit he

seniors

Graduating

Col-

lege of Commerce should sign for
Job interviews before Nov. 1, Prof.
W. A. Tolman, head of the Com-

pictures in "Bargins in Brains"
should contact one of the following; Prof. Wm. Tolman; John A.
Thompson, president of the C. E. A.
or Frank DeSanto, auditor of the

merce Employment
Association, C. E. A.
said.
"Bargins In Brains, a booklet
Kviitiickian Photos
containing the pictures of the
graduating seniors and their qualI'naffiliated seniors who have
not signed up for their Ken-tu- c
ifications Is now being prepared.
Man photo sittings may do so
The purpose of this booklet is to
in the Kentucklan office now.
help the seniors to attain better
Pictures will be taken Oct. 30,
jobs upon graduation.
31, and Nov. 1.
Seniors wanting to l.ave their

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* THE KENTKKY KERNEL,

Social Activities
Meetings
Chens Club
The Chess Club will meet at
In the YMCA
Student Union
Building.
Players are requested to bring
their own chess sets If possible.
Anyone who would like to try out
for the chess team, but cannot
come to this meeting, Is asked to
contact Gene Lewter.
7:30 p.m. today
LcuiiRe
of the

Bacteriology Society
The Bacteriology Society will
hold Its first meeting at 7:30 p.m.
today in the Funkhouser Building.
A convocation
for all medical
technology and microbiology mais scheduled, and Dr. Morris
jors
Scherago will speak about the aspects of these fields.
Refreshments will be served.
Home Ec Club
The Home Economics Club will
meet at 6:30 p.m. today In the
JounRe of Erickson Hall.
All new members are requested
to be there 15 minutes early.
Following the meeting there will
be a mixer with the agriculture

rnlitical Economy Club
Dr. Maurice Mann, senior financial economist of the Federal
Bank of Cleveland, Ohio,'
will speak at a luncheon meeting
c f the Political
Economy Club at
12 p.m. today in the Football Room
In the Student Union Building.
Faculty and students are In- vited.

management problems of wholesalers.
New
membership
applications
will be accepted. All commerce,
and other students
engineering,
Interested in management are invited to attend.
Exchange Dinner
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will
hold an exchange dinner with Chi
Omega sorority tomoirow.

Elections
Patterson Hall
Recently elected officers of Patterson Hall were Raleigh Ridge,
Louisville, president; Diane Fisher,
Louisville,
Joyce
Browning Craft, Hazard, secretary;
Oordon Drane, Anchorage, treasurer.
(
Kay Honaker, Bowling Green,
Susan
religious chairman;
Louisville, recreation and
Helen Synder,
sports chairman;
Owcnsboro, social chairman; Linda
Renschler, Louisville, food committee; Charlotte Reid, Owensboro,
women's residence halls; Phyllis
Temple. Paducah, music chairman;
Mary Lou O'Connell, Louisville,
disaster chairman;
and Margie
Rueff, Louisville, Association of
Women Students.

By CAROLYN WILLIAMS
Beta Phi Delta, Northern Center
fraternity, has completed rush activities for the first semester. President Ron Rosensteel has announced.
This year the social fraternity
has accepted 37 pledges. Any pledge
or active who is having difficulty
with school work Is being tutored
by the fraternity.
Beta Phi Delta is planning sports
activities (including softball, basketball, and football) with Villa
Madonna College In Covington.
Student dances are also a part of
the program.
Officers, in addition to Rosen-ste- el
are Al Schneider, vice president; Dick Sexton, secretary; Ed
Collins, treasurer; Denny Lierman,
pledge master, and Vic Hightower,
assistant pledge master. The faculty advisor Is Bob Rankin, journalism instructor.
The pledges are Terry Aver-dic- k,
Bill Benson, Dale Becker,
Jim Bischoff, Gerry Binder, Roy
Bitter, Kirby Butler, Bob Brice,
Dejiny Bricking, Bill Doming, Tom
Edwards, Bob Frohn, Drew Gas-kin- s,
Jack Gish, Ralph Goins, Gerry Groper, Denny Guenther, Marty Gutfreund, John Hicks, Joe
Heiert, Brandon Hayes, John Hen

Zipper Repair
Jacket Cuffs, Bands

Shoe Supplies
Keys Made

ThrU Sigma riil

Sigma Phi, national
Journalism honorary will meet at
4:15 p.m. today In the Margaret.
McLaughlin Room of the Journal- im Building.
SAM

The student chapter of the So- cit ty for Advancement of Manage- ment will meet at 7:30 p.m. today1
In the Music Room of the Student Union Building.
W. L. Murray, president of Ken-turk- y
Food Stores, will discuss

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The Morning Herald
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The Leader
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Other advantages of Lexington newspaper routes:

SENIORS:

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Practically every home
takes a Lexington newspaper,
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Larger routes.

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Collect

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4. Thousands
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the University by having a
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5. You are allowed to have
a substitute to carry your route
when you leave for the holidays, weekends and when you
have to study for exams.

You can make over $100.00
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1

(the rallies were televised). O'
course the after-effec- ts
are not as
pleasant as one might expoct
blood shot eyes and that "afte.1
the night is over" feeling the nex ;
day. But then it's the first time in
21 years that the Reds have been
a challenger for the World Serif .';
title and every real Redleg fan i i
delirious.
At the first rally over 30,000 fan.i
were on hand to greet the 1961
National League pennant winners.
The following Tuesday, part of tin:
rally activities were televised coas,
to coast.
Northern Center students havo
been viewing the World Serien
games on a television set in th )
Included lounge and adding their own phisnake dances from the collegians losophies of the games.

JOBWORK

l

10,

derson, Phil Knlpper, Tom Lahner,
Mike Lind, Cliff Lucas, Dudley
Martin, Mike Mulvey, Joe Nuxoll,
Jack Owens, Charles Pack, Tom
Piercefield, Dave Sauers, Carl
d,
Sharp, Ed Schumann, Carl
and Mike Tierney.
World Series fever has hit the
college set around Greater Cincinnati. Scores of Xavier, University of Cincinnati, Northern
Center students, and even students from as far away as the
University of Dayton have been
enthusiastic members of the gigantic "Root the Reds Home" rallies
held recently at Fountain Square
in Cincinnati.
with the usual victory
Along
songs and banners,

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Pick-u- p

Oil.

Northern Center Reports Latest Events

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* The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF

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I'.d Van Ilix), Editor
Wayne Ghkcohy, Campus Editor
Kfuby Fiwhl, Mtinaxinu Editor
Bfn Fitzpathu k. Sports Editor
Jkan Scum ami. Six it ty Editor
Rick McRlynolds, Curtootmt
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
TUESDAY NEWS STAFF
Eldon TiiiLLirs, Assoc iate
June Ghay, Sews Editor
Scottie I Iklt, Sports
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Withholding The Returns

The Kernel has made a deliberate
quest. Newspapers have always published partial returns from free public
effort this semester to treat Student
Congress as a mature legislative lxnly. elections they could not do otherWe have urged students to forget wise and still adequately inform the
the congress' past failures and to people. Incomplete returns were res
offer the organization "more help, ported from the
presidential election in 1S60, just as they
Jess criticism." All our efforts were
guided by the hope, however faint, were reported from the Kennedy-Nixo- n
contest in 1900. To put it sucthat someone might at last stumble
formula for sucover the
cinctly, our reporter was not breakcessful student government.
ing precedent when she asked for parBut our hopes were wasted or tial returns .
so it would seem from observing the
But following a line of thought
that still seems somewhat beclouded,
flippant fashion in which WednesMiss Jo Hern, chairman of the elecday's general elections were carried
out. Voting irregularities were ramtion committee, and John Williams,
pant. Campaigning, believe it or not, then chairman of the Judiciary Comwas often carried on within a few mittee, told the reporter it would be
feet of the actual polling places. Elec"unwise" and "unfair" to publish partion officials were not always well tial returns. Williams added that ininformed about election rules (one complete returns would be "meaningpoll official told a voter he would less."
have to vote 42 times on his Arts and
Obviously it has never seemed
Sciences ballot once for each seat
significant to Miss Hern or Williams
open in the college). And there was that it has been the traditional role
no attempt whatsoever to provide of
any free newspaper to decide
privacy for voters no pretense of a which facts merit publication. While
secret ballot.
certain facts (like incomplete elecBut one of the most galling low tion returns )
may not contain the ultipoints of the entire election, beyond
mate, illuminating truth, they arc
doubt, was the pompous refusal of facts nonetheless. It is this newsthe election committee to release paper's conviction that people have a
partial returns from the College of right to know the facts, especially
Arts and Sciences. At 7:30 p.m. the facts about a public election, re(Kernel deadline) Wednesday, fewer gardless of who calls those facts
than half the votes from Arts and "meaningless."
Sciences had been counted. A Kernel
Only in backward places kept by
reporter requested that the partial
demagogues should election returns
returns be given her for publication
be hovered over in shadowed secrecy
in Thursday's Kernel.
It was not an unreasonable re- - until a final total can be reached.
Lincoln-Dougla-

long-veile- d

Cartoon by Rick McReynolds

Tlie Readers' Forum

'Paging The Past9 Brings Readers9 Comment
Takes Exception

To The Editor:
As a former "veteran staff member of the Kernel," I should like to
take exception to the somewhat hackneyed comments of the unidentified
writer of the article concerning "the
big cartoon" of 1959 (Kernel, Oct. 3).
Contrary to the author's statement,
I can "turn (my) thoughts back to
this week in 1959 without suffering
some embarrassment, and a little consternation.'
Since there is no one on the
present Kernel staff who was intimately familiar with the cartoon in
question (which, for the enlightenment of readers who may not have
seen the cartoon or may not remember it, depicted a woman in an advanced state of impending motherhood being asked what she had done
that summer), I can only assume that
the writer fabricated the lead paragraph from his overactive imagination.
The "flood of letters" spoken of
file feature simply
in that
did not exist. The Kernel received one
letter from a student who questioned
the taste of the cartoon. Another let

ter writer questioned whether the
young woman's summer activities
could have brought her to the advanced state of pregnancy exhibited
in the drawing. The astute reader
noted that biology rules out the possibility of any summer misconduct's
contributing to the pictured situation. There was a third letter written by the president of the University which sharply criticized the cartoon. It was not published as it was
not directed to the Kernel editor.
Three letters, scarcely make a flood.
The editorial apology did appear
in the Kernel, but one would have

to stretch one's imagination to term
it a retreat. Apology was extended to
the one student letter writer whose
delicate tastes were offended, no
more, or less.
In the future, it would be well for
your "Paging the Fast" writer to leave
all editorial comment to the editorial
page and remain in his dusty cubicle
reading and rereading old Kernels
until he fully comprehends what he
is writing about and is able to separate fact from fancy. Then, and only
then, should he be permitted to come

forth with his contribution to what
is easily the most insignificant tangle
of prose ever offered Kernel readers.
Robert L. Anderson

Wants 'Crusade'
To The Editor:
Today, as in past Student Congress elections, many didn't vote. I
was one of them for good reason.
What powers does the Student
Congress possess? I didn't know, so
I asked this question of several
friends. They didn't know either.
One remarked, "Darn little, but if
they had some money of their own,
they might have some." Tooling our
ideas, we agreed that we thought
their funds came from student activity fees, but we didn't know.
The point that I'm try ing to make
is: The number of sources of information on the UK campus is at an
e

low!

.

There is no point in voting for
officers if you don't know what powers they possess or what they stand
for.
Mr. Sipple's recent resignation received quite a bit of publicity, but the
candidates for SC received almost

none. The powers, aims, and basis
of organization of SC have l)eeii given
very little attention in the Kernel and
elsewhere.
Incoming students receive little
or no information concerning Student
Congress. In time they end up, like
my friends and I sic,
Student apathy (last year's song,
this year's verse) will continue as Ion;
as the students remain uninformed.
So please, Mr. Editor, let's have a
Kernel that is informative; one that is
willing to "crusade" at the drop of an
issue. It would be easy for you to
simply say, "If you didn't vote, don't
gripe!" Please don't! Instead, say:
"We gave yon the information now,
let's see you act!"
David Fi lton Smith

Kernels
If you break 100, watch your golf.
If you break 80, watch your business.
-- Walter WincheU.
As a cousin of mine once said
about money, money is always there
but the pockets change; it is not in
the same pockets after a change, and
that is all there is to say about money.
Gertrude Sttin

* THE KENTt

CKY KERNEL,

Tuesday, Off.

10,

1W1- -5

PAGING THE PAST

Dr. Martin Foresees
61 'War Baby' Boom

Dean of Men Leslie Martin could have Wen classified as
the prophet of all prophets this week two years ago, when he
matle the prediction that Hie "war hahies" were expected to
hit the colleges in September of 1961. He added that this would
necessitate a continuous building program if UK was to grow
with the student hotly.
Shawneetown Executive Comniil- Thls same week, UK set up new
Mandaras lor admittance, it was
to be requested that new students
be recommend.
by their high
school principals concerning the
nuiiihnrt nf hPtiPfitino h a ml.
lege education.
KnnrtwtM. the TTnlvfrHv n,a
readying for an Invasion by Billy
Cannon and the LSU Tigers.
The married students of UK
formed the Married Students Gov-- t
ruing Council this week in 1959.
The council was a merger of the
Cooperstown Council and the

tef

Near Kiots, Wall

1

by many hideous shouts and yells."

The crowd then proceeded to
Hagerman College where "it was
Intended to entertain the young
ladies with a choice selection of
yells." Upon arriving though, the
crowd quieted and left in an orderly