xt7zkh0dz53m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zkh0dz53m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610421 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 21, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 21, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7zkh0dz53m section xt7zkh0dz53m iIE

Editor Discufwes
SC

Constitution;

Sec Vase Four

Today's Weather:
Fair And Warm;
High 73, Low 48

University of Kentucky

Vol.-L-

I, No. 96

LEXINGTON,

KY., FRIDAY, APRIL

21, 1961

Eight Paget

21 Organizations

Prcadvising
Set Monday

To Vie Tomorrow

Maybe

For Derby Crown

Preclassification or preregl-stratio- n
or
or preadvising
whatever the current title
under which the program is
masquerading is scheduled to
begin Monday.

Nine sororities and 12 fraternities will compete in the
annual I.ambda Chi Alpha Push Cart Derby at 2 p.m. tomorrow in front of the Administration Building.

Derby activity will betnin with a
parade of floats forming In fra- ternlty rtw at 1 p.m. The parade
will procrrd clown Rose Street to
Euclid Avenue, up Euclid to
Liinetoi;e Street, and will end In
front of the Administration Build- in'j.
The fraternity rare will bruin
at the Administration Building,
rare down the drive to Limestone
Street, up Limestone and bark to
the finioh line on the Administration Buildinf drive.
The sirciity race will begin on
Limestone Street and end in front
of the Administration Building.
The fraternities will compete In
three preliminary heats and the
sororities will race in two. The
winners of (he heats will compete
in the finals.
Trophic will be presented to the
winning teams in both the fra- ternity and orority divisions.
The Push Cart Derby Queen will
be crowned between the running
of the preliminary heats and the
fir.al races. Voting for the queen

Is being held in the SUB ticket
booth.
Trophies for the best floats will
aiso be presented.
won
last
Triangle fraternity
year's fraternity competition. Zeta
Tau Alpha won the sorority di- vision.
The queen contestants and their
sponsors are Marilyn Start) k. eta
Tau Alpha; Janet Lloyd, Kappa
Delta; Nancy Vaughn, C'hl Omega ;
Kitty Hundley, Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Patricia Rouse. Delta Zeta: Carolyn Mansfield, Delta Delta Delta;
Jackie Cain, Alpha Delta Pi;
Pottir Vonr.,.
llnho
Elpnhanl.
Theta; Cookie Leet, Alpha Gamma
Delta.
Betsy O'Roark, Pi Kappa Alpha;
Carroll Baldwin, Phi Gamma
Delta: Lana Covle. Farmhouse:
plxie priest. Kappa Alpha; Nancy
McClure. Kappa Sigma; Ann Bell,
Sima Phi Epsilon.
Barbara Hitt. Sigma Nu; Ann
Evans, Phi Kappa Tau; Sue Mil- ler. Delta Tau Delta; and Julie
Nobles, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Dales Scl For Regislerin"
To Take P.E. Bypass Test

:
,L
Sirii

The First Rose Of

Spring brings roses and sweethearts and the Kernel has both
already. Our sweetheart is Sue Kay Miller from Ilarned. Sue, who
lives in Boyd Hall, is a freshman majoring in commerce. As for
the rose well, we can't say anything about it, for there's a law
against picking them in certain places, you know.

There Is Just one hitch.
Nobody knows anything.
Dr. Charles Elton, dean of admissions and registrar, is out of
town.
Employees in his office said yes
terday that they had no infor-mation the subject.
"The deans of the colleges havs
the information," an office work-e- r
said.
Not so.
A check with deans' secretaries
revealed that none knew anything
more than was reported by the
Kernel in January.
At that time, Dean Elton said
the process would begin April 24.
cards and college
Registration
schedules would be furnished
for distribution to students,
the dean was quoted as saying.
No advisers were located who
had received any material.

Coeds Will Discuss
Sponsoring Discipline Tomorrow
Career Day

Ag College

A three-hou- r
conference tomorrow in the Music Room of
the Student Union Building will explain the philosophy beThe third annual Career Op
hind the discipline used in the women's housing units, Misa
portunities Day sponsored by
m
...
1:
,.C .1
i ak. ir
Students may sign up
iaus, uutviui in mi; imii, iiui yiMtiiwiy.
the College of Agriculture and
,
proficiency
tests to bjpass physical education requirements, Dr. Don Cash Home Economics is being held cns for the residence halls and wron8'" the director saldt ln de"
Seaton, head of the physical education department, announced today for an expected 300 high sororities will take part in the siappin on predetermined puni- 1

iritor

y'y.11
au

-.- 111

win nut unvc
completed their physical educa- wre
w.,
nuii itHunaucKu
ciiBiuic v
mis eiriiicpiri
Biuuriiio

wuu

tests. They may sign up in
itoom o ci wie Aiumni ujm irom
b:ju a.m. to u noon ana i:ju p.m.
to 5:00 p.m.
Only those students who sign up
will be permitted to take the proficiency tests, according to Dr.
Seaton.
and
The two tesU, tports-skill- s
physical fitnes, including swim- A
mlng, will be given May
detailed schedule of exact times
and places of the tests will be announced before May 8.

Tau Sigma, UK modern
dance group, will give its
spring concert at 8:15 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday in the
Euclid Avenue building auditorium.
Dancer will present ln seven
acts a hiotory of dancing from
Greek to modern.
Early dance forms will Include
such forerunners of modern class-m- I
ballrt as a Grecian religious
Sid-ne- y
;danee, with choreography by
Hays; and a preclaisle form
arranged by Martha Keffer.
An interpretation of T. 8. Eliot's
poem. "The Hollow Men," will represent the modern or creative
form. The dance will be accompanied by reading of the poem.InChoreographer of the pjein
terpretation Is Carol Koenig.

(

D, Seaton said anv student who
'
niKuu ulihur lha ctv.rl. iHllo
or
physlcai ntness test may
pypasg one semester of his phys- jcaj education requirement. If he
passes both he may bypass the
requirement,
Students now enrolled In a
physical education class will not
be excused from their present
course if they pass either of the
tests.
He added that all students who
not have completed their
physical education requirements at
the end of this semester should
sign up for physical education
during preclassification for next
fall.
will

Tan Sigma
To Perform
Next Week

.
rv-..:.-

HI
i

"1-K-

tudlU.

on the
nrnornm
Th
hnspd
theme "Horizons In Science. Tech- ana Business." is designed
noiogy,
to snow careers available lor stu-th- e
dents who major in agriculture
and home economics.
areas of work will
Thirty-fiv- e
be displayed.
The agricultural engineering de
partment will take part in the
program this year with an exhibit
showing scientific advancements
in agriculture.
Guided tours are being conduct- ed until 10:30 a.m. when there
will be an informal discussion on
"Planning For College" for parents, teachers, and agents in
Erikson Hall.

r .m

Pretty Brenda Botkins, an AFROTC sponsor, and cheerleader,
Frank Herlevich on his back with a typical
dumps
judo throw from a choke hold. Brenda is 1 and weighs in at 103
pounds. She Is one of 13 young women affiliated with the AFKUTC
Judo Club.

...

tive act!

fvin, f.irlha, ovnlalnari
the cunselin8 method as the ap.
program will be devoted to proach to changing behavior that
explaining the philosophy and why is used to some extent ln all the
It is used on this campus. '
women's residence halls.
The Boyd Hall governing council
will demonstrate
the technique
and ' the ways of handling the
SC Meeting
problems in a mock counseling
The Student Congress will
session during the second part of meet at 7 p.m. Monday in s
the conference.
special session In Lafferty HalL
Miss Evans said this will give President Garryl Sipple said the
the women a chance to actually congress would attempt to depractice and participate.
termine what can be done about
"The emphasis is on helping the next year's Homecoming.
person know what she has done

i.
of the

u iu.

Profit From Judo Tourney
To Help Pay Dcbl To SC

The profit made from the intercollegiate judo tournament
to be hekl here tomorrow will le used to pay off the AFIIOTC
debt to Student Congress incurred by the Military Ball financial
failure two years ago.
teams. Ohio State, The Citadel,
Receipts will first be used to
pay for the quartering and feeding of each of the competing
teams. The remainder of the
money will be used to pay off the
debt.
Any extra money realized will
be used to set up a scholarship
fund for UK students.
Col. Roland W. Boughton Jr.
said that the Air Force "hopes to
establish a new tradition for judo
east of the Mississippi in intercollegiate competition."
There has never been any organized Intercollegiate competition
in the eastern part of the nation,
like there Is on the West Coast,
Col. Boughton added.
Teams
in the
participating
mutches are: Mississippi. Louisi- ana State, Florida, and Louisville.
There are abo four tentative

and Ohio University.
The tournament will be held la
Memorial Coliseum from 3:30 to
5:30 p.m.

Officials for the matches will be

A1C La Vern Rabb, third

de-

gree black belt and the Pan
unlimited
American
champion,
and Lt. John Reding, coach of
two national championship teams.
The two men will give
exhibitions.
The AFROTC will award IS
trophies including a team trophy
and an outstanding participant
award.
Kentucky's nine participants will
be chosen by Coach Fred Waddell
from members of his two judo
classes. The probable team mem- bers are: Waddell. David Atwood,
Roy Ooodwin, Cary Williams. Jeff
Page, Bill Stephens, Lanny Golt,
and Lloyd Hankins.

* KENTUCKY

2-- TIIE

Triday, April 21,

KERNEL,

Gab bard Named
Student Of Month

Ova Gene Cabbard, senior in electrical engineering, has
been named Student of the Month for March by the Student
Union Board.
P

H? won first prize for a paper
Low-Spe"A
Thyratron
Counter-SealUnit" In the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers competition last April
at the University of Alabama.
Gabbard's paper was published
In Electrical Engineering, a national A. I. EE. publication, and in
the Kentucky Engineer magazine.
Oabbard Is a member of Tau
Beta. Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. and Scabbard and Blade. The head resident
of Haggin Hall, Oabbard has a
J.6 academic standing.
He Is attending the University
on a scholarship from the International Telephone and Telegraph

......

Counseling Service Helps
Students Help Themselves
Assuming that students want to help
themselves, the UK Counseling Service is
trying to work itself out of business by helping students.

i a,

"There are basically three groups of students
who use the Counseling Service." says Dr. George
W. Rogers, director of the service.
"Most students come for help with educational
plans or skills, but others come because of personal concerns or questions about what they
should major in, or what vocation they should
enter," he added.
Each semester there are two peak periods for
the five staff counselors. The first is about two
weeks before and two weeks after mid semester
examinations. The second is about two weeks
prior to the beginning of examination time.
"Some students think we can give them a test,
tell them how to study, or how to think and
presto they will suddenly make their grades," Dr.
Rogers said.
"We don't have a magic formula," he added.
If a student is having difficulties with his
studies, he can get aid at the Counseling Service
In making up a schedule for better use of his
time, in developing his reading skills and study
habits, in aiding himself with career planning.

GENE GABBARD

Co.

Coed Chorus Finals
Will Be Tomorrow

Sing finals for women's
Competing in the
choruses tomorrow will be Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega,
Delta Delta Delta, and Keeneland Hall.
The finals will be at 7:30 p.m. w)fh th. wlnnrs of the men.a

in Memorial Hall.
chorus and quartet divisions who
The four groups, which will
icked Tuesday. nlght
..
..
..
rnmnotd fnr thp winner nnrl run- .
r
umoaa uni Aipna won me
ner-u- p
trophies, won in the wo- - quartet divlsion for the second
men's semi-fina- ls
Wednesday straight year and Pnl oamma
llignt- Delta won the chorus division.
Song leaders for the women Alpna Gamma Rho was second
finalists are Diane Ross. Alpha botn the
quartet and cnorus di.
Gamma Delta; Deanie Wilson, Chi vjsjons
Lawrence, Delta
Omega; Judy
Delta Delta; and Sarabel Hierony-wu- s,
Keeneland Hall.
' The winning groups will perform
Correction
Miss Helen King, director of
alumni affairs, was alleged to;
have refused a request to change
Impress Your Date-T- oko
Homecoming to the Florida State
Her To . . .
story in
game in a front-pag- e
Wednesday's Kernel.
Miss King said yesterday that
the request was not presented
to her formally. It was merely
mentioned in a discussion.
She added that she refused
941 Winchester RJ.
nothing, but had said that she
had no arthority to grant such
"FINE FOODS, LOUNGE
a request if it were made.

LA FLAME

RESTAURANT
AND DANCING

7S
Admission
Starts 7:40
Th Heart Warming Story
Of franklin D. Roosevelt

AT CAMPOBELLO"
"SUNRISl
Greer Garten
Ralph Bellamy
In Color (at 7:46)
ALSO
"HI ROD THf GRIAT"
tdmond Purdon Sylvia Lopet
In Color (at 10:29)

NOW
2 Academy Award
Winners!

and in understanding himself in his relations
with others.
A series of tests may be useful in giving the
student information about himself in these considerations.
These tests can show his ability to: speed
read, pick out the main idea, take notes in class,
take examinations, use time efficiently, and use
the most effective study habits.
"Of course we can't help a student by ourselves," Dr. Rogers said. "We need the student's
understanding of himself and his surroundings,
and that is what we work toward."
If a student Is In doubt as to what occupational field he might enter, he Is referred to
places of information about jobs in his fields of
interest.
Frequently tests are given which show relatively strong and weak abilities. These are used
to aid the student to understand himself. In thi.t
respect, the counseling and testing services work
together closely.
An additional service of the Counseling Service Is that of assisting veterans aad war orphans
in obtaining educational benefits.
The largest percentage of students who go to
the Counseling Service are freshmen and as the
number of years in college Increases the percentage for that classification decreases.
0
The Counseling Sen-icserves
regular
clients for two visits a semester, and
0
students who come for consultation for only one
conference.

MODECKI
Kernel Staff Writer

By CARL

111
VP

KERNEL Ads Bring Results

OPtlS

Participate

rphta.

was

In Contest

Ten" University women will
participate in the Miss Lexington Pageant at 8 p.m. Monday in the Henry Clay High

m stow

tuc

NOW THRU TUESDAY
In TOOD-A-

"SURPRISE

Mary Ann Mobley, Miss America of 1959, will be mistress of
ceremonies.
Proceeds from the pageant will
be used by the women's club for
charity.
The Lexington winner will represent the city in the Miss Kentucky Pageant.
are: Cynthia
UK participants
Carroll Baldwin. Trl Delt freshman; Jo Anne Beggs, Kappa
Delta Junior; Pamela Faris Brown,
Tri Delt freshman; Martha Earle
Heizer, Kappa Delta Junior.
'Ana Yvonne N'icholls, Alpha
Delta Pi Junior; Gail Peterson,
Tri Delt senior; Linda Carole Russell, sophomore.
Anne Pre wit t Shaver. Tri Delt
junior; Lynn Blair Smith, Trl
Delt senior; and Julia Frances
Wr.rdrup. sophomore.

0Li,

TECHNICOLOR

noun unmet

Man

vJ!

Wednesday. April 26th

Coming

"Gone With the Wind"

Geisha House
"CRT FOR HAPPY"
Donald O'Connor
Glenn Ford
In Color (at ? 40 and I :44)
ALSO
"
"THE
Susan Hayward
James Mason
In Color
t 9 SO

2nd Winner!
"ELMER GANTRY"
Starring

Admission 65c
Starts 7:40
Unoelieveablo Strength

BEST ACTOR
Burt Lancaster
Jean Simmon
And "BEST SUPPORTING
ACTRESS"
Shirley Jones

UNCHAINED"
Sylvia Koscina
7 46 and
:48)
ALSO
"THE RISE AND FALL
LEGS DIAMOND"
OF
Ray Dalton Karen Steel
(At 9:49)

"HERCULES

Steve Reeves
In Color (at

LADD

DON

SATURDAY
DAN

MURRAY

0TO1HY

PHONI

Flipped Over

Flubbert

TheHbSehT-1

iimiHWM

Mrs. Paul Turner of Lexington
won $250.00 last Friday
PLAY BANKO FRIDAY

far

Jackpot $100.00 at Protsrimt

PALACE 155
TIOHNICOLOU

ROBERT RYAN
CAROtYN JONES
RICHARD BURTON

With . . .

JOE MILLS AND

In Color

TONIGHT
ALAN

NOW SHOWING
Everyone's

Admission 90
Starts 7:34
Held Overt First Run!
Four U.S. Sailors take over a

Shirley MacLaino
Fred MacMurray

PACKAGE"
Mitii Cay nor

Brynner

School auditorium.

"THE APARTMENT"
Starring

uci,) Avenue Chevy cnaeo
TODAY AND SATURDAY!
"NORTH BY NORTHWF.ST"
Cary Grant James Mason
Yul

BEST PICTURE

Jack Lemmon

MO P.M.

OPEN DAILY

BOB MILLER

This Week at JEWELL HALL
8:00 'til 12:00

Saturday Night

SPONSORED BY MEN AND WOMEN'S
INTER-DORCOUNCILS

LR08ERT

RNNa"

MONTGOMERY,

HP!
SUNDAY

MONDAY

Dance At . . .
O DANCELAND O
Old Frankfort Pike
aii

Vj 'A A

iLr--

THIS

Are You Planning?

CONGRESS INN
1700 N. BROADWAY
See or coil bicst WoHoea

tor inrormaiiuN ona

FRIDAY

Music

DANCE
PARTY
DINNER
JAM SESSION
BANQUET
Wv Not Try the Smortest Pace In Town?

Charlie Bishop
8:00 To 1 2:30

$2.00 Per Couple

Also Available For Parties
fuiiuua

&"f

CAPUCINE

MlfKEY

SHAUGHNESSY

pujSSS
wiiaiig

JOHNSON

HUf

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Triddy, April

Social Activities

Dinners, Forma Is Set Scene
As Sim Shines In Time
By TOM LENNOS
They're at It again, Baby oil, sea
and ski, shades, coke bottlps, portable radios . . . the sun came out
yesterday; and already standing
s.
room only remains on co-e- d

MARRIED STl'DENTS' DANCE 53rd annual International
ReThe Married Students Housing union Day recently. Returning
Council will sponsor a dance for alumnae were welcomed at a lunto Danceland en masse while the married students at 8 p.m. tomor- cheon meeting at the Tates Creek
Triangles Invite all to a jam ses- row in the Ballroom of the SUB. Country Club.
sion at the chapter house.
BLUE CRASS RIDING CLUB
At the Downtowner, the Fiji men LABORATORY DANCE BAND
The Blue Grass Riding Club,
will enjoy their 42nd annual Nor-r- ls
A laboratory dance band, under composed of UK students, will prePig Dinner. Who was Norris?
He was the man who ate the pig. the supervision of Warren Lutz, sent its sixth annual spring
director of the Marching 100, is horse show at 1 p.m. Sunday, at
(Ah such profundity).
The Baptist Student Union will being formed in the Department Blue Grass Park on Parker's Mill
Road.
hold Its annual spring banquet of Music.
There will be hunter and Jumper
Openings exist in all sections.
at 6 p.m. today in the ballroom
needed are string bass classes as well as equitation. Adof the SUB. The theme of the Specially
and piano players. Any interested mission will be free.
event is the Civil War.
students should contact Mr. Lutz.
Tomorrow night will find the
LAW JOURNAL BANQUET
KDs, Kappa Slgs, and men of
AGD LUNCHEON
John Palmore, Court of Appeals
Triangle preparing for their balls.
of Alpha Gam- Judge, will be the principal speakEpsilon
The KD White Rose formal will ma Delta chapter
sorority celebrated its er at' the Law Journal banquet at
be held at Joyland Casino. Mr.
Trendall's band from Nashville
.;
Mm"WWlPWf:.;:.v.:ArywWvw
will play..
The Kappa Sigs will name a
sweetheart and man of the year
at their Black and White formal
at Spring Valley. They'll feast at
Adams before the dance and later
step lively at the Capri3 from
Knoxville play. They'll round out
their weekend by reverting back
to normal with a party at
Lake Sunday.
The Holiday Inn will house the
Triangle formal and the Shades
J
will provide the music.
Vi
e.
;
In the meantime, the ZTAs will
be picnicking in Blue Grass Park
with their dates; the Phi Delts
Mt m
. ,.
I
im
will be partying at Ben Crain's
inn
a.
farm, (a rather new establishSDX Officers
ment); and the SAEs and Sigma
Chls will be beatniking
at
Wayne Greggory, left, Richmond, was recently elected president
their separate chapter houses.
of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society. Other officers,
from left, are Ed Van Hook, Lexington, vice president; Dick Lowe,
Sunday will find the PiKAs conNorthboro, Mass., secretary; and Jack Guthrie, Louisville, treasurer.
ducting the Initiation of their
Mothers Club.
The Audubon Society is launchAnd on a note of social interfive-yesura nation-wid- e,
est I shall leave you; we must or- ing
vey of the bald eagle's nesting and
ganize a committee to investigate
migrating habits.
groups.

Up until this time, the god behind the golden chariot hadn't
been very cooperative in helping
the maidens to become bronze and
beautiful. He seemed to have forgotten the fact that there are eight
fraternity and sorolty formals this
weekend. But, instead of being
chalky white, sallow, and unhappy,
all now have red raw noses, flushed
cheeks, and are very happy.
But, lest we forRet. the Lambda
Chi Alpha pushcart derby Is sliced
In somewhere between formals,
Saturday afternoon to be exact.
Actually, this situation could prove
quite impractical. Imagine the
train on the pushcart pushers
those who are "formalizing" tonight may not even make the derby; those who will party tomorrow
night may not make the party.
After running three laps around
the administration building circle,
pushing a little metal vehicle with
a passenger upon it, no upstanding social newsmaker would think
cf moving for days.
Tonight the ADPis, Tri Delts,
AGRs, and men of Farmhouse are
celebrating each In their own little
way.
The ADPis will enjoy their
Rhapsody In Blue formal at Lans-dowCountry Club. Dick Wallace
from Louisville will play; a buffet
breakfast will be served following
the dance.
The Tri Delts will go waltzing
at Tates Creek Country Club to
the music of Tommy Knowles,
while Farmhouse takes over the
dance. Cecil Jones and company
Engagements .
will play.
Bonnie Kay Snyder, Owensboro,
Spring Valley Country Club will
provide the setting for the Alpha to Donald Phillip Eubank, freshGamma Rho Pink Rose formal. man engineering major, also from
Dinner will be served before the Owensboro.
Cecil Jones and company will play.
Not as yet ready to trade
shorts for cummerbun and
tux, the Delts will watch the moon
come up over the water at Boones-bor- o
with a beach party.
The TKEs will pay a a visit

p ft f) m
,L

mji

...

STARLITE
DRIVE-I- N

400

Only $39.95

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Sea Food
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PHONE 1 125
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Minimum Order $2.50

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ROSE
500

STREET

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

CHURCH OF CHRIST
ONE BLOCK FROM U.K.

328 CLIFTON

SUNDAY:

Now $5.00 up

Classes For All
Worship

Ringo

123 W. MAIN

. 9:43 o.m.
10:45 o.m., 6.00 p.m.

Lima

LEXINGTON,

KY.

Enjoy a REWARDING

C.W.P0ST COLLEGE
OF LONG ISLAND

UNIVERSITY

Accredited by Middle
States Association

BROOKVILLE,

LONG ISLAND

A COEDUCATIONAL CAMPUS COLLEGE
SHORE of LONG ISLAND, N. Y.
:

on the NORTH

Men's and Women's Residence Halls Available

Ladies' Bible Study
Classes For All

A New

TWO

SUMMER

DAY
JUNE

21th te

JULY

SESSIONS

t EVENING

31st te

SEPT.

1st

C. W. Post College offers unexcelled facilities
for a rich educotionol, cultural, recreational
end social life. Superbly situated in a serene,
rural setting on the historic North Shore of
Long Island, the traditional 1
campus is just one hour from
New York City s theatres, museums, concerts and other culturol
and recreational activities.
Nearby are famous beaches, sailing clubs,
summer stock theatres, parks, golf courses.
facilities include a swimming pool, riding stable,
outdoor plays and concerts.
ACCELERATE
YOUR DEGREE PROGRAM
COURSE OFFERINGS include undergraduate studies in Arts and
Business and
Sciences,
Education.
APPLY NOW... Admission open to high school graduates and
VISITING STUDENTS from other accredited colleges.
For additional Information, aummar bulletin and application,
or mail coupon.
phone MAytair
Director of Summer School, C. W. Post College
Greenvale, L. I., N. V.
Please senrl me the information bulletin describing
C. W. Post College's summer program.
v
Residence Hall information
If visiting student, from which college?
,
,,,
,
Name
P. O.,

WEDNESDAY:

BARNEY KEITH, Evangelist (Phone

Angelucci

PHONE

FOOD-WI- LL

TRAVEL

Priced $29.95

Bermuda Shorts in the new muted
tones. Ideal for fraternity parties,
casual wear and the patio dances.
Tailored in the new natural look in
tuciting checks and solid patterns.

Corner of Main

Open Until 1:00 a.m.

fie

FIRST ON OUR LIST

For Fast Carry Out Service
Dial
or

FORMAL DINNER JACKETS
ready tor the spring formals and
dinner dances with the new Palm
Beach Dinner Jackets. Match it up
with the new tropical slacks and
accessories. Select yours early.

Spongier Studio
N.

SUMMER PROGRAM

119 South Limestone

The new clonic poplin suits with
Kodel added hove usf been run into stock. These art one of the fin-tr
suits tor the young
man. Slop in and see them.

For the personal gift
. Your Portrait

E. VINE ST.

JUST ARRIVED

CANTERBURY FELLOWSHIP
Canterbury Fellowship will havo
a dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday at tho
i
youth center.
The group will sponsor a car
wash from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the Eastland Shopping
Center.

Complete Automotive Service'

2401 Nicholo$vill Road
At Stone Road

Xfbr Young Metier

New?

Meetings

WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP
The Westminister
Fellowship,
Presbyterian
youth group, wlU
meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at 174
E. Maxwell St.
The program will be a discussion
of the test cases before the U.S.
Supreme Court concerning tho
reading of the Bible in the publio
schools.
Supper will be served before the
program.

Phone

DOWNTOWN

Whats

p.m. Friday, at the Holiday Inn.
Certificates will be awarded to
the members of tha Law Journal
staff who have finished their requirements.
New members for the editorial
board for 1961-19will be
7

TAYLOR TIRE CO.

Angelucci and Ringa

J23

21, 1961- -3

10:00 a.m.
7:30 p.m.

Testament Church with Nothing to Offer
Except the Teaching of Christ

Address
City

Phone

State
I

* Humor And Prejudice
tion. Psychologists have been
CON

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

"B R I D G E P O R T,

Kentucky

poMAge paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
Publinhed four times a week dur'nc the regular frhonl
exropt during holiday! and (lami,
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR
Second-cln-

Miu

Bob Andkrson, Editor

Newton Spenclr, Sports Editor
Managing Editor
HonniK Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Lew King, Advertising Manager
Beverly Cardwell and Tom Lennos, Swiety Editors
Skip Tayloh and Jim Chanson, Carttwnists
Business Manager
Nicky TorE, Circulation
Ferry Ashley,
Wenninger,

FRIDAY

Bex Bailey, Sews Editor

NEWS STAFF

John Fitzwater, Sports

Linda IIockensmith,

Associate

SC House Cleaning

In line with what appears to be
spring house cleaning time for Stu-- i'
dent Congress, the assembly Monday
approved a report calling for revi- -'
sion of wording of several sections
cf the congress constitution.
.:

Coming before the assembly for
changes and modifications were sections involving representation, election of members, and impeachment,
and the congress
Although the approval of the report is only the first step in a procedure that requires public notice of
any changes in the constitution and a
campus vote at least 30 days after
notice, it is a step in the right direction.
Wording that defines congress
e
students
membership as all
in one article and then calls for an
assembly with membership paralleling that of the University Faculty
in another will be clarified if the report's recommendations are carried
out.
Because
freshmen
have been elected to the assembly
in violation of a section requiring all
candidates to have been students here
for at least one full semester, amendment or enforcement of the requirement has been suggested.
Provision for hearings for congress
members being impeached is not
called for in the constitution and
such a provision is asked for. The
constitution committee also asked that
either the finance committee or budget committee be abolished because
of an overlapping of functions.
While the committee's recommendations are meritorious, there is
a far more pressing and important
constitutional change to be made. We
refer to the matter of congressional
apportionment.
Present Student Congress apportionment is unfair to several colleges.
s.

full-tim-

Arts and Sciences, with 2,300 students enrolled during the fall semester, has 42 representatives while 1,356
students in the College of Engineering have only 10 representatives. The
College of Agriculture and Home
Economics has a total enrollment of
just over 500, yet it outvotes Engineering almost three to one.
There is also no provision for
Graduate School representation in
the assembly, so graduate students
must run for election in the colleges
in which they have most of their
classes.
We would like to see an apportionment plan based on the present
assembly membership of 100 with
representation awarded by college
enrollment. For instance, there were
e
students enrolled here
7,425
at the main campus last fall. Dividing
this numlxT by 100 gives us the base
figure of 74. Each college could be
awarded one assembly seat for each
74 students enrolled.
Under this plan Arts and Sciences
would have 31 representatives, Engineering 18, Agriculture and Home
Economics eight, and all other colleges, including Graduate School,
would receive increases in representation proportional to their enrollfull-tim-

ments..

Such a plan should be enacted
now while the congress is engaged
in its current constitutional cleanup
campaign.
Fairer representation would be a
bright addition to the congress as it
starts work toward seeking solutions
for its problems and those of the
University.

Kernels
Never esteem anything as of advantage to thee that shall make thee
break thy word or lose thy
Marcus Aurclius.
t.

THE READERS' FORUM
Views On

'Eich'

To The Editor:
Re Mr. W. F. Renton's letter of
April 19:
We wish to thank you, Mr.
Renton, for so well expressing the
exact views held by those of us who
ore well developed, lx)th physically
and mentally. We feel that you have
admirably put your finger on the
troublesome area with amazing
alacrity. We do think, however, if
the model had been a man, Mr.
Renton might have thought thrice
before criticizing the innocent Miss
"Black Bosom," thereby sparing her
of ego.
some deflation
We would also like to make public recognition of the wonderful
efforts of you and your chums towards better world relations. We are
aware of your wholehearted endeavors in such worthwhile organizations
as the newly formed Peace Corps.

...

NAACP APPEALS FOR HALT TO
MINSTRELS' is the headline on a
news release we received recently
from the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
The release, dated April 1), reads:
"The NAACP here this week appealed for the discontinuance of
blackface minstrel shows. Mrs. Harry
B. Anderson, president of the Bridgeport-Stratford
branch, said the unit's
lawyers are checking to see if such
shows are covered by state law.
"The NAACP officer said minstrels arc usually passed off as harm-lesentertainment. 'Nevertheless,'
Mrs. Anderson added, 'they do play
up the handicaps of Negroes. We
cannot stand quietly by and see members of minority groups made the
butt of crude humor and impossibly
overdrawn characterizations.'
"She added that such entertainment can ridicule any group, be it
Negro, Italian, Irish, Jewish, or Cath-

olic."

We have observed that the primary goals and the overall attitudes
of the NAACP are not objectionable,
but we have observed also that this
prejudice-fightingroup sometimes
goes overboard. The alxive release
exemplifies the latter case.
It is true that the humor in blackface minstrel shows is based on exaggeration of human shortcomings, but
isn't almost all humor based on the
very same thing? Consider the classical humorous situation of a man slipping on a banana peel. Is it objectively funny? No, but we laugh because it is natural for man to laugh
at a fellow man in an inferior posi
g

aware
of this for yeais, ever since they first
analyzed the
The trouble with persons like Mrs.
Anderson is that they are taking life
too seriously. Enmeshed in their
zealous ellorts to gain equal rights for
minorities, they forget basic psychology and the fact that man is an animal that likes to laugh-- in
fact, he
is the only animal that can laugh.
Mrs. Anderson and her ilk also
inemlicrs of
forget that working-clas- s
the minorities frequently refer to one
another as niggers, wops, kikes,
and the like all terms that organizations such as the NAACP are
trying to stamp out. Furthermore, it
is common knowledge among persons
who have lived i