xt70k649rp5x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70k649rp5x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1961-03-21  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 21, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 21, 1961 1961 1961-03-21 2015 true xt70k649rp5x section xt70k649rp5x Students Fill Medical Library To Capacity

The long row of green, flourescent-lightcstudy
cubicles at the Medical Center is full to capacity
almost every night-b- ut
the occupants usually are
not medical students.
d

The people who use the private study booths come
from the Men's Quadrangle, fraternity row, the sororities,
and the women's residence halls. Many of them pass by
the Margaret I. King Library on their way to the Medical
Center.
The libiary facilities are only one aspect of its multi-millidollar building that the Medical Center Is currently sharing with the rest of the campus.
Dr. Wilhrlm Moll, assistant librarian at the Medical
Center, has said Inlversity students will be allowed to

use the library facilities as lone as there is room for both
undergraduates and medical students.
Robert L. Johnson, director of Community Services
for the Medical Center, said in an interview that the
center is now providing office space for the Psychology
Department graduate assistants whose offices were gutted by the fire that destroyed Neville Hall.
The University's newly organized Division of Personnel
Is temporarily located on the first floor of the Medical
Center and will remain there until the Student Health
Service is moved into the building from the Infirmary.
The Spindletop Research Institute occupies offices on
the third floor of the center, and the Bureau of Business
Research, a part of the Commerce Department, has a
suite of rooms on the fourth floor.
Mr. Johnson pointed out that approximately
370
undergraduates have enrolled in anatomy and physi

Varsity, Novice First
As Debaters Defeat
9 Stale Competitors

The d l;;te learn plated first in varsity and novice divisions
at the Kentucky Forensic Association and the Kentucky Intercollegiate Oratorical Association meeting here last weekend.

Kerry Powell, Owensboro, placed
first in the men's division of ora- tory. Chloe Braird, Tampa, Fla.,
was the winner cf the women's
division. They will represent the
Mate of Kentucky in the interstate
111. in late
oratorical at Evan.-toApril.
Other UK winders were:
Oral Intrrprrtation
Sonij
first place;
Smith, Lexington,
second
Doug Roberts, Lexington,
place.
Individual discussion
Susan
Shelton, Vine Giove, second place;
Nancy Lcubhiide, Lexington,

--

at the Medical Center In the last two semesters. Eleven graduate psychology courses are currently taught there. In addition. Commerce 538 will ba
meeting at the center for the remainder of the sprint;
semester.
Groups outside the campus are also benefiting from
the new medical building. For Instance, the Kentucky
Federation of Women's Clubs held its executive boarl
meeting at the center Jan. 31.
More than 1,000 representatives from all over the state
attended the Farm and Home Week reception held In the
Medical Center the same day the women's group was
having its meeting.
The Kentucky Seed Improvement Association has met
In the center, as has the Kentucky Banking School, the
Kentucky Safety Conference, and the county agents oC
Kentucky.
ology courses

Tim? IE MIS

IL

University of Kentucky

Vol.LII, No. 81

LEXINGTON,

KY.. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 19fil

Eight Pages

third place; Mary Wanrer Ford,
Lexington, fourth place.
Novice
Paul Chellgren, Ashland, first place; Ben Wright.
first place.
Cadiz,
Varsity
Bettye Choate,
Warren Scovllle, London; Katliy Cannon, Hopkinsville.
All won first place.
Georgetown College placed first
in discussion.
academic
The
Other colleges competing in the
debate were Morehead, Kentucky average for the past fall seWestern State Teachers,
State,
's
mester was 2.3.5. The
Kentucky Wesleyan, Bellar-min- e,
average was 2.27, and the
Centre, and Iterra.
average 2.49, according to Mrs. Esther D. McChes-ney- ,

2.3 Is Grade Average

For Campus Students

Statistics, the delay results from ditlonal space and personnel this
lark of facilities and space. He unit cannot cope with the requests
of the Division of Business Mana- said:
"There Just isn't enough space cement and Control, and the
to do all the work the Registrar Registrar's Office. The first and
and the Office of Business Ad- - foremost need is additional space."
ministration demand."
Mr, sheets further indicated he
During the past few months the believes his load will be increased
statistics office processed 5,800 add and his staff underpaid.
fraternity secretary.
When asked, "Do you work overMrs. McChesney said she had cards, 6,400 drop cards. 70,000 class
cards. time?" Mr. Sheets
been told the fraternity and soror- cards, 42,000 permit-to-entsighed and nodIncome tax W-- 2 forms for all
ity grades could not be announced
ded his head affirmatively and
University employees, and city tax
A s'abilbed sMicVnt wane scale ibility, the vice president said. until the Office of Machine Staforms of Covington, Lexington, said, "The University doesn't pay
geared to five levels, with hourly Some examples were editorial re- tistics releases them.
emov ertime."
nnd Louisville university
Midterm grades and
wm;es ranging frt ta f"i cents to search, the work of a skilled
materials have priority ployees. machine statistics office
$1.!)3 nn hour, was approved by the tradesman, or a teaching assistant.
The
University Eoard cf Trustees exe-utiDr. Peterson said minimum over these accumulative grades now occupies 6G7 sq. ft. and has
committee Friday.
wage standards would not effect and theie is no way to determine the Health Building (2,100 sq. ft.) Cratluule liccord Exam
when the fraternity grades will be in 1902 when the health
I)r. Frank D. Petri son. vice pres- student employment.
All premedical and predental
equipThe board also voted to accept ready.
ident fur business administration,
ment is moved to the new Medical j'iniors planning to attend m edAccording to Mr. David Sheets, Center.
explained the scale will be listed a $300,000 federal loan for the conict or dental school next fall
to aid departin a manual devi.-rstruction of two fraternity houses director of the Office of Machine
Space seems to be the biggest must take the graduate record
ment heads in eVahmting the Jobs
termed "small dormitories."
examination March 24.
problem as indicated In the Interof their student employees.
national Business Machine Office
One of the residences will be used
All Arts and Sciences sen-- .,
Narrative Report,' 1961-6- 2
The scale has been set up as to house the Sigma Nu fraternity.
lors are required to take the
by Mr.
SVIt Activities
Sheets.
level one, 65 cents an hour; two Dr. Peterson said. The other fraexamination before graduation.
Phalanx, Room 205, noon.
The report states, "Without ad- 75 cents an hour; three. 90 cents ternity had not yet been selected.
Retailers' Luncheon, BallKy.
an hour; four, $110 to $1.25 an
The vice president explained it
hour; and five, $1.30 to $1.50 an was necessary to apply for funds room, noon.
hour.
Faculty Women's Dinner,
for both buildings in order to get
Room 205, Ballroom, 5:30 p.m.
Dr. Peterson pointed out that the 3 j percent loan for the HousMid-StaAthletic Conference
the duties on the first level might ing and Home Finance Agency.
Dinner, Ballroom, 6:30 p.m.
be reading room attendants, rou- otner action tne group ap- in
ROTC Cadet Orientation, Mutine telephone answering, simple nrnved rniitimmnre nf fin full tn
sic Room, 7:00 p.m.
St. Patrick's Day, generally un- of the Student Bar Association
clerical work, or feed service.
grants-in-aid
ltio
for the De-O- n
S.A.M., Room 128, 7:30 p.m.
observed on the UK campus, has congregated before her door to
the highest level, the fifth, partment of Music, band and or-- a
Phalanx Initiation, "V" Lounge,
developed into a day of tribute to serenade her with their rephrased
student miht exercise Judge- - chestru members, and 16 grants-me- n 9:00 p.m.
d
t and administrative
Mary Dunne, secretary to the version of "My Wild Irish Rose."
for the Debate Team.
respons- dean of the College of Law.
This was followed by the presenServing in this capacity since tation of two green orchids and a
194fi, this is the second consecutive planter of shamrocks by William
year she has been honored in Dishnian and Stanley Neuman,
senior law students.
ceremonies planned and conducted by the law students.
Dishman said that the law stuWhen Miss Dunne arrived nt her dents began celebrating the day in
office Friday morning, the door her honor to show their "gratitude
was
The Blue M.nlins will depict the story of outside the pool with lassoes.
mysteriously covered with for neverending service and acts
will represent the two paper shamrocks.
All remained of kindness to the student body."
March
man Ironi the (.'nation to the Space Age Fri- World War time formations
periods.
comparatively serene until 11:00 St. Patrick's Day was selected be- The "Beat, Beat, Beat" spectacle will portray a.m. when the troubadours ar- - cause of the Irish derivation of
day and Saturday nights in their annual water
a beatnik colony. A Spaceman number is the water rived. Approximately 75 members the name "Dunne."
show in the Coliseum swimming pool.
water ballet, including 11 version of outer space.
During the two-hoAnd for those who want to know what lies beacts and a grand finale, GO club members will demonstrate the beauty of synchronized swimming yond space, the Grand Finale shows what happens
Land."
I
beyond space in "Never-Nevmotions.
.ci
.
...
..
... ...'
a
......
. .' T ' '
T
T
The Blue Marlins compose arrangements for
Each act is set to music except the "Creation,"
their own shows and rehearse the acts without prothe first act which is accompanied by poetry.
"Adam and Kve", the second act, is a duet by fessional help. The club officers and their faculty
sponsor, Mrs. Joy Atwood, a physical education
Bob Eraser and Libelee Davidson, both of Lexteacher, provide the only supervision.
ington, with devils on the sideline.
The
club is an exclusive organ"Primitive Man" is a comedy depicting
ization limited to coeds who can pass rigid tests
cavemen.
In "Western Civilization" the march of the in swimming, diving, and aquatic acrobatics. But
Roman soldiers will be done to the "March from before they can qualify as Marlins they have to
spend a year of practice as Guppies, the minBen Hur" film scoie.
The oriental scene in "Eastern Civilization" will nows of the group.
F.ach year about 150 girls seek to qualify as
based on the gracefeature costumed water-dancin- g
Guppies, but only 20 are chosen. Each spring these
ful motions of temple dancers of Southeast Asia.
minnous have to pass another test, judged by ofA water solo by Ann Finneyan, Louisville, portraying Joan of Arc in featherweight armour will ficers of the club, before they ran hope to emerge
Blue Marlins.
as
ft . - ' .
depict the Medieval Ave.
The Blue Marlins allow the Guppies a share of
number
To picture the Old South, a boy-giil
War period will be the spotlight to stage one act In the annual perwith costumes of the
formance.
given.
Tickets for the performance are on sale this
Perhaps the most difficult act, "Early America,"
Law students present Miss Mary Dunne, secretary to the dean of
will be a human water wheel made up of eight week in the SUB and they can be purchased also
the College of Law, with a shamrock in honor of St. Patrick's Day.
girls rotating in the pool. Other girls will perform at the door.

Board Of Trustees Passes
New Student Wage Scale

Latv Students Pay Tribute
To Secretary Mary Dunne

Blue Marlin Swimmers To Depict
History Of Man In Water Ballet

J

:

JT?

� 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, March 21, 1961

T.i. Sure Cure

Dr. Seward To Lead Panel
At Women Dean's Meeting

4 Negroes Expected
At Graduate School

For VroPs

Dr. Doris M. Seward, dean of women, will play a promiFour of six Negro Woodr ovv Wilson Fellowship winners nent part in the Dean's Convention to be held in Denver, Colo.
this week.
nrr expected to enter tlie UK ( Graduate School this summer.
Miss Dixie Evans, director of

The procram under which they
11
attend is sponsored by the
Education Found.Uion
Svu!hern
.nd the Woodrow Wilson National
;."ellowliip Foundation.
Dr. Wj, ris Cierley, who is head
I the SKF for the University, said
"It-purpose is to develop Negro
Jiadership and to encourage Negro
students to become college processors in Southern Universities."
He said that "the Southern Edu-ratiFoundation has ngreed to
iive one term summer scholarships
:n order to aid the adjustment of
ihe Negro students into integrated
Universities." Upon completion of
the summer term, the students are
.v

ilv i n

err

p.m.

The dean will lead n panel
subject to the terms of the Wood-rodiscipline on the college
Wil.-oFellowships.
level before the university and colDr. Cierley said, "the SEF will
lege sections of the convention
pay for tuition, fees, nnd room and
board allowance for the graduate Wednesday and Thursday.
Dean
said that the constudents."
t'd! in Is divided into four levels:
business sessions, sessions of general interest to every educational
group, sessions geared as specialized interests, and sessions aimed
Norris Johnson, senior journal-Is- at the different age levels.
has
major from Lewisburg,
been granted a $1,800 graduate
to the Ohio University
School of Journalism.
Johnson, Kernel Thursday news
Firat Run!
Admniion 7Je
editor, will assist in the copyread- MAN HUNT OF THC VENTURY!
ing and editing classes in SeptemFor the Nazi Matter Assatttn who
assistant-shi- p
ber when his one-yemillion people!
executed
"OPERATION
EICHMANN"
begins.

Johnson Krccives
$1.00 Traill

Werner Klemperer
(At 7:21 and
ALSO

Chevy Chaee
LAST TIMES TONIGHT!

"THE SUNDOWNERS"
Kerr
Deborah
Robert Mitchum
"THE PAJAMA GAME"
Oorit Day John Raitt

NOW

CIRCIfOF
DECEplTON
Starring
SUZY PARKER
BRADFORD DILLMAN

kintuckt
NOW SHOWING
iiKiwoiow

Lf

Victor Borge
"World's funniest Entertainer"

Monday, March 27

Ruta Lee

I

you

In Person

See

1:04)

8:15

"SIX KITTENS GO TO COLLEGE"
(At 9:14)
Weld
Mamie Van Doren Tuesday

Avwm

ftuelia

women's residence halls; Miss Pat
Fattcrson, assistant to the dean of
women; and Miss Ann !. Ly:ins,
house administrator, will accompany the clean to the convention.

C.A.

suffer from "C.A."?
(Crooked Arcs).
Dr. D. W. Ooodmnn of the Dehad
of Mathematics
partment
trouble drawing representations of
true circles on the blackboard until his students bought him a T.A.
(Teaching Aid) whUh Is a piece
of chalk with a string on It.
Do

MEMORIAL COLISEUM

75
Admission
Start! 7:15
The Funniest Marital Mix-u- p

You Ever Saw!
"THE FACTS OF LIFE"
Lucille Ball
Bob Hope
(At 7:21 and 11:02)
ALSO
"THE BOY AND THE PIRATES"
Charles Herbert Susan Gordon
In Color (At 9:24)

1:00 to 5:00
Tickets on sole every afternoon
SUB Ticket Booth
Price: $1.50
$3.00
$2.50

Nominated For Fiva Academy
Awards

to end all contests!

Lucky Strike presents the contest

fift
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presented the automobile industry with this magnificent
Hurt and disillusioned because the auto industry
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Entries will be judged on the basis of humor, originality and style (preferably Froodian). If, In the
opinion of our judges, your answer is best, the makers of Lucky Strike will deliver to you, on campus,
the froodmobile. A carton of Luckies will ba given to the first 100 runners-up- .
Along with your entry
send your name, return address, college or university, and class. Entries must be postmarked no
later than April 15, 1961. All entries become the property of The American Tobacco Company. Send
your entry (or entries) to LUCKY STRIKE, P. 0. BOX 17A, NEW YORK 10, NEW YORK.

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Workers Become

- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Marth

Elections

es

Carol Steinliauser,
sophomore
education major from Ft. Thomas
and a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Bob Sand, sophomore
commerce major from Ft. Thomas
and a student at the University
of Cincinnati.

Engagements

YWCA

YWCA members may vote for
officers 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and
tomorrow in the Student Union.
for president are
Candidates
Molly Ryland and Irma Strache.
The candidate recieving the second
highest number of votes will be
vice president. Other candidates
KAPPA DELTA PI
Kappa Delta Pi, education hon- are Betty Choate and Vivian Shiporary, will initiate 33 students at ley, secretary; and Kathleen Can5:30 p.m. Thursday in the Music non and Virginia Wesche, treasurer.
Room of the Student Union.
A dinner honoring the intiates
trill be held In the Ballroom folMeetings
lowing the Initiation. Mrs. Willie
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
Hay, Shelbyvllle, will be guest
The Home Economics Club will
speaker.
Those Initiated will be Sue Ball, meet at 6:30 tonight in the lounge
California; Marion Martin Bell, of the Home Economics Building.
S. A. M.
Cynthiana; Margaret Ann Bruin-- li
ve, Louisville; Janet Louise BurThe Society for the AdvanceChen-ault.
gess, Flatwoods; Mary F.
ment of Management will meet at
Frankfort; Winifred P. Cor-be- 7:30 tonight In Room 128 in the
Lexington; Harry Knight Student Union.
Dillard, Lexington.
Mr. Walter Nash of the Ford
Mrs. Susan Dye Dillard. Lexing- Motor Company will speak.
Rlnda Gay Fowlkes. Blue-fiel- d,
ton;
HUMANITIES CLUB
W. Va.; Dorothy Caroline
The Humanities Club will meet
Gibson, Lexington; Jean Marie
Goulett,
Lexington;
Mildred it 7:30 p.m. today in Room 17 in
Graham,
Campbellsville;
Betty lie Fine Arts Building.
Dr. Robert Jacobs, professor In
Jane Greene, Kingsport, Tenn.;
Elizabeth Ann Jarvls, Olive Hill. Jhs Department of English, will
Elizabeth
Hester,
Lexington; present the sixth In a series of
Harriet Boyd Hill, Anchorage; papers on decadence in literature.
Futricla Ruth Jarvls, Frankfort; His topic will be "Poe, the First of
Mary Alice Lay, Barbourville; the American Decadents."
Elaine Long, Lexington; Martha
Mary Keffer. Greensboro, N. C;
Jane Kay Kuster, Perls; Joyce
Ann Malconib, Louisville.
Harold Martin, Lexington; Julie
Give the Gift That
B. McElroy, Lexington: Mrs Jan-ni- e
Mcrritt, Louisa; Mildred Moss,
Keeps On Giving
Bardstown; Dick Parsons, Yancey;
Norma Jean Pickard, Lexington;
Kathleen
Poore, Sebree; Lois
Elaine Shyrock, Ludlow; Carol
Lou Tracy, Lexington.
Billy Joe Walker, Beaver Dam;
Ruth Edwlna Weibel. Saylor; Linda Wheeler, Ashland; and Ramona
.2"
"Williams, Ashland.

For Easter

r.

HALE'S

."J:

PHARMACY

Kay Broecker, a senior
merce major from Pewee Valley
and a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Pat Payne, Class of
'59 and a member of Phi Delta
Theta.

T.U

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
AP Fashion Writer
NEW YORK (AP)
Although

com-

rill SIGMA KAPPA
Phi Sigma Kappa had its annual
Founders Day dinner and dance
at 6 p.m. Saturday at the fraternity house.
The guest speaker was Donovan
H. Bond. Phi Sigma Kappa national president. Others attending the
dinner were William E. Tuttle,
district governor; A. L. Atkinson,
former national president; and
Darrel B. Hancock, former district governor.
ALPHA

OMEGA

James C. Meredith, a senior in
civil engineering from Owensboro,
was recently elected president of
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Others elected were Charles
Sweat, Buchanan, Tenn., vice president; Ronald Moss, Lancaster,
treasurer; Dean Trunnel, Owens-bor- o,
keeper of Annals; Charles
Morgan, Lexington, secretary.
William Turner, Cronford, N.J.,
usher; David L. Tippin, Owens-bor- o,
sentinel; and Tony Webster,
Louisville, IFC representative.
BLOCK AND BRIDLE
The Block and Bridle Club has
elected Dennis Pharr, Lexington,
president.
Other officers elected were Gene
Harris, Franklin, vice president;
Bill G. Smith, Franklin, secretary;
Sara Jane Wells, Ashland, treasurer; and Everett Lail, Cynthiana,
marshall.

factory workers have never struck
for higher fashion, it may soon
become an employee benefit.
For the overall has gone haute
couture.
Despairing because its popularity
had fallen off, and inspired by the
fact that any minor innovation
in work clothing is always snapped
up, utility garment manufacturers
recently signed up a half dozen
ell known sportswear creators to
6iake Beau Brummells out of the
nation's working force.
The designers took the same
rugged basic blue and hickory
striped denim that gave birth to
the overall and turned out clothing attractive enough to evoke the
envy of a Wall Street banker.
Fashionable as they are, the
garments are still practical.
Take the vest. Designer Ruth
Rodgers made a striped one highlighted by brass cartridge studs
to be worn over a one-pieJump
suit. Silly? No. It protects the
worker from waist up from splattering oil, hot shavings and other
debris.
Her coverall Is zippered from
neck to yoke for easy changing.
The garment is cut loose but
form-fittin- g
because of an
back waist band. Slim,
tapered pants are slashed at the

E.

A tiny chapel In Ephesus, Turkey, is believed by many to stand
over the house in which the Virgin
Mary lived after the death o"
Christ.

Heads
Turn Toward the
Girl Who Heads
To

High St.

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OPEN 4:00 P.M. TO 1:00 P.M.

Junior Dress Dept.
First Floor

WE ALSO INVITE PRIVATE PARTIES
GAYLE

Dial
H. CUNNINGHAM,

Schiffli embroidered cotton
bodice . . . the full skirt in
Fima cotton, spaghetti tied
at the waist. Color in apricot.
SIZES

Closed Sunday

a

Manager

t!

v.

A

.

ankle to fit easily over heavy work
shoes.
Because 76 per cent more women
are punching time cards in manufacturing plants than 10 year.i
ago, Melba Hobson created an appealing wardrobe for her clothesconscious sex.
Her contribution to better employee morale is a blue, two-pieoutfit with tapered pants and
h
sleeveless overblouse with
zipper. The blouse collar
Is cut square so that it can be worn
with or without a shirt. Big'sido
flat pockets carry her lipstick and
coffee break money.
All in all 15, new designs in
utility wear were tested by tho
assemblyllne personnel in an 'aircraft and missle parts factory here.
The employees were a closed shon
in their approval of them.
Particularly, they liked the safety factors, such as smaller fasteners and sleeves that rolled easily out of the way of machine.
at the waiht provide.!
a trimmer appearence withou';
sacrificing movement, they said.
However, the real popularity
vote will take place when theso
high fashion wardrobes are offered
for sale soon.

GREENWALD'S
DELICATESSEN
854

ll-- 3

Factory
Fashion Conscious

Social Activities
Tin-Mat-

21,

� ,4L

American Freedoms Threatened From Within

There have been in recent years
many attempts to either destroy or
greatly abridge the traditional American freedoms guaranteed hy the Hill
of Nights.

Citizens have been made aware
through the cars of the threat the
Commnni.st menace poses to the
United States as a nation and Americanism as a way of life, but we
wonder if they are as aware of the
equally great threat to Americanism
that exists in agencies of the government and is sanctioned by these
agencies.
This threat is one that is as far
to the right of center as the Communist is to the left. It was to a great
extent perpetrated by the late w
Sen. Joseph McCarthy and
has been nutured carefully by J.
Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation; the House
Activities Committee;
and the military services (we remember an Air Force manual which
branded a large proportion of Protest-an- t
ministers as Communist).
The tragedy of these
groups is that they would have
us use many of the same devices
utilized by the Communist Party to
combat communism. These groups,
supposedly motivated by the highest
aims of Americanism, seek to destroy
or at least suspend many of the most
cherished American liberties to preserve these liberties. They would have
us abridge our right to freedom of
speech that only they might be heard.
They would, no doubt, favor the suspension of habeas corpus that Com- g

,

fait eupv 7

NMwicam ''yfr&&7r-

XI

Propaganda such as the cartoon above, taken from the
Student Statesman, a radical right-winnewspaper
g

munists and "pinkos" could be jailed
and kept incarcerated without need
for a trial. They would replace government by the people with government for the people, by themselves
alone. They would have us destroy
Americanism in the traditional sense
to preserve Americanism as seen
through their distorted minds.
In the recent House debate over
appropriations for the House
Activities Committee, Rep.
Thomas Ashley
noted with
great insight that:
(D-Ohi-

-

published in Los Angeles, presents as great a danger
to American freedoms as the Communist threat.

"All of us arc keenly aware that
the forces of communism are unswervingly dedicated to the destruction of this and other free nations. . . .
But surely we are aware, too, that
communism is not the only threat to
our liberty. The individual freedoms
guaranteed in the Bill of Rights can
be lost or diluted through our action
or inaction, and if this" is allowed to
happen by our own hand, the loss
of liberty is no less than if imposed
by an alien adversary.

"Are we ready and willing to defend our individual freedoms in the
House of Representatives as we are
on the battlefield? I believe this is
the issue."
It is indeed the issue. Americans
must make a decision, and they must
make it soon. They must decide if
they want a Communist totalitarianism or an equally repugnant American brand of the same poison; or
there is a third choice one based on
traditional
Americanism, that cf
America, the land of the free.

Reader Leary Of Communist Expert
Finds Kernel
Pleasing

To The Editor:
The Thursday edition of the Kentucky Kernel was particularly pleasing to me since (1) Professor Gibson
made the most sensible condemnation of the Air Force Communist
"expert" that I have seen and (2)
The UK administration apparently
lost another battle in its attempt to
suppress undesirable news, particularly news coming from the dean of
men's office. I refer to the K Club's
injury of three initiates.
Incidentally, I wonder if the University ROTC Department's invitation to this "expert"' does not represent some sort of indoctrination attempt by the leaders of that
group on this campus. It seems
to me that what the "expert" accused
tbe Communists of doing is what the
fcOTC Department apparently is trying to do in reverse that is, get
across a politically reactionary idea
o our younger and more impressionable college students so that they, in
the same measure, will be casters of
suspicion and doubt to people who
sincerely oppose institutions which

appear to be taking away liberties
while fighting the Communist threat.
I am suspicious of those who
come to me championing a great and
philosophy-of-Iifcause as Communthose
ism; I am just as suspicious
who come to me proclaiming conclusions that all are caught in the swirl
of this cause if they profess liberal
tendencies. So, too, I am suspicious
of this Air Force" "expert" and by
AFROTC's purpose in inviting him
here.
Perhaps the University administration did release the story on the
hazing incident. But judging from
the fact it happened Monday, it
seems that the Kernel must have had
to practically come to blows with the
administration to get the story. It
was no doubt another case of the
policy here of UK's withholding of information that is "bad
publicity." The administration's public relations has been grossly bad in
this area. The policy seems to be:
Suppress our mistakes, blare out our
accomplishments.
I thank you for your Thursday
edition again.
Bill Nejkikk
e

f

time-wor-

n

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

Kentucky

Srcond-rtas- i
poMnpe
paid at Lexlniiton, Kentucky.
Published lour timet a wttk ilurinK ttje ieul.r school yc.ir except during hohdas and cxaina.
felX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAK

Bob Andihson, Editor
Nk wton Si'L.ncih, Sports Editor
Maim&iiiii Editor
lioHHit Mvson, ,AvMfint Managing Editor
Ltw ruse, .AuYt fd.vig Munagtr
BtvtKLY Cahdwul and Tom Linm"., SoiiVfi Editors
Skip Tayioh and Jim Chanson, Cuitoonuli
Nu ky I'oi e. Circulation
Business Manager
FtHHY Asm

Mic

WtNMNCtB,

t,

W'ahhln Wiuat, Nttwt Editor

i

TUESDAY NEWS STAFF
Kaihy Ltw is, Muiciute
Sc ot

lit IIllt, Spurts

IIa:;in

Hall Nursery

To The Editor:
In a land of freedom such as ours,
there are restrictions that must be
imposed, but there are also some that
are highly impractical. On this university campus, in Haggin Hall, there
is such a restriction. This restriction
being the one concerning the opening of the w indows in the said dormitory. We agree that there are many
good and necessary regulations. However, we feel that the regulation concerning the widows is definitely unwarranted.
The regulation says that at no
time shall the windows in the rooms
of Haggin Hall be opened. The
dormitory has central
and heating facilities which supposedly are adequate all year. Mr. Donald
Seay, a member of the Haggin Hall
counseling staff, made this statement:
"The w indows are not to be opened
because 25 percent of the air circulated through the heating units is
fresh air. I imagine the purpose is
obviously for the sake of economy, so
that in the winter the warm air does
not escape, and in the summer the
cool air does not escape."
We agree with this statement.
Hoeer, this supposed 23 percent
of fresh air may he sufficient for
existence, but certainly not for enjoyable living. The room becomes too
warm due to leaving the heating unit
on in the morning when it is rather
cool. The student comes back to his
room in the afternoon and finds that
his room is actually hot Even when
the student does leave the heating

unit off during the daytime, the sun's
rays heat the room up.
We feel that if the rule be changed
to state that the heating unit should
not be on when the windows are
open that everyone concerned will be
satisfied. We feel that there are fewer
rules of this nature in kindergarten.
Uncomfortable residents of Haggin Hall Nuisery,
Randy Jones
Joe Bosse
James C Mucin
WiiiAHu Maiian

il

Kernels
Inferiors revolt in order that they
may be equal, and equals that they
may be superior. Such is the state
of mind which creates revolutions.
Aristotle.
There
anything

is no
else.-a-

mrj

safety in numbers or
Thurber.

J

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Manh

PAGING

21, 1961

-- S

PAST

the

Student Congress
Makes News In '59
Hy DAVID

SIIXNK

CIiancts arc the arrival of spring 1i.nl something to t'o
with tin- lack of more exciting news during tliis week two
years ago, as students do.cd along in anti