xt70cf9j4g64 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70cf9j4g64/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19601117  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 17, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 17, 1960 1960 2013 true xt70cf9j4g64 section xt70cf9j4g64 Today's Weather:

Editor Discusses
Scholarship Bias;
Sec Page Four

Cloudy And Cool;

J

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, NOV.

Vol. LI I

hr

Low 37, High 52
No. 3t

17, 19fi0

Student Elections,
Constitution Vote
Set For Dec. 13

k

..nW

By NORRIS JOIINSON
Thursday News Editor

v.

i

,

w

Cann, Richard Trauth, Norman Brady, Robert
Rose, (second row, from left) Ronald Blackburn,
Roy Blackburn, Claude Brown, Ortis Burns, and
Charles Isaacs.

Thanksgiving

Pittsburgh Dean Cites
Urban Area Problems
The big problem of metropoli- ton areas Is that the whole struc- ture of our government was de- signed for the country people and
not for people living In the city,
Donald C. Stone, dean of the
Graduate School of Public and
International Affairs at the Uni- ferelty of Pittsburgh, said last

Speaking at a political science
lecture ln the Student Union
Dean Stone pointed out
the evolution of our country
that
was such that at first the country
was rural, but today it Is completely altered.
"Only about 10 percent of our
population depend on farming for

Thanksgiving

will
holidays
begin officially at noon, Wednesday, the President's Office

tution is designed so that city
problems are hard to solve,
..For example, transportation,
public housing, urban renewal,
water supply, and sewage are all
big problems in an urban area."
.We are goIng to have a big
ch
ln the .upcomln2 admin.
tratloni', am sure.
present
administration ha hen neninst
.
""i"""?
Pansion m
g,
renewal; hoWever, the new
pledged
do 80mc.
lstratlon has
thing about this." he pointed out.
The dean outlined the programs
from the federal govern- -

Unnd uZ
admin-Buildln-

"First of all. It should set up

aa v
" rriilirtniv w,c vrto(
"uu'u,s 4 Vt A
whereas, a much
larger percentage depended on Plltan areas you need facts to
arming when the structure of our arrlve at solutions, he said.govern- "Secondly, the federal
government was designed.
ment needs to s"PPrt education
"Two-thirof the people in
areas- - You nave tne
toT
the United States are already lir- - land-gra- urban colleges serving the
ing in the big metropolitan areas.
n
bUt tney
-

income today,

ds

nt

rural areas
he continued
t0 serve tne metropolitan areas."
"Within the next 15 years, it is The
lecturer used
estimated that 90 to 95 percent , UK as an example of not receiv- will live ln urban areas. People
land-Kracollege support.
are moving from the farm to the in
lle ta,d that ",n ordcP to
City " he said.
things, a man needs
What does this mean to the eomplish these
e
metropolitan areas? Dean Stone
. . u" ,
- uuuc W1
explained that the state constiproduce coordination of all gov- ernment departments. He also sug- gested setting up a council on
Hitchhikers
urban affairs.
Students needing rides or
"Finally, the Housing and Home
riders to their hometowns over
Finance Agency that exists now
the holidays, consult the bulletin
be changed into a depart- board in the upstairs hall of the
ment," he suggested.
Student. Union Building.
' Why should it be an agency,"
Information includes date and
he asked, "when the government
time of departure from rampui
b set up in departments?"
and from destination after holiDean Stone concluded by saying
days. Anyone wanting: to put a
"the local court house pang connotice on this travel board, fill
out a card in Koom 121 of the trols the rural area. That was what
defeated the call for a constituSUB.
tional convention ln Kentucky."
nt

"

World News Hriefs

Riotous Demonstrations
Explode In New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 16 (AP) Riotus demonstrations against
school race mixing exploded again and again throughout downtown
New Orleans today.
Screaming demonstrators grudgingly gave ground to clubbing
police and arching fire hoses, but reformed and hit another street.
Arrests mounted to 58 at midalternoon. Many persons, both white
and Negro, were hurt.
More than 1.000 demonstrators most of them beardless truants
from the high schools failed to reach the school board offices In the
center of downtown New Orleans. -

Kennedy, Johnson Meet

PALM BEACH, Fl.a., Nov. 16 (AP) President-elec- t
John F. Kennedy took off today for the Texas ranges to map the changeovers In
national administrations with Vice President-eleLyndon B. Johnson.
ct

The election of 99 representatives to Student Congress and
a vote on the new SC constitution will be on Dec. 13, Bob
Wainscott, acting congress president, said yesterday.
Students will not elect a president and vice president in
the campus election. Under the new constitution, these officers
will be elected by the congress from among the representatives.
Candidates will represent their candidates for offices must be ap- proved by the committee before
their names are placed on the bal- -

Engineering Eggheads
PI Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honorary,
limited to students with at least a 2.8 standing,
recently accepted ten members. The initiates are
(front row, from left) Ron Wagoner, John Mc- -

?

The change in the University
calendar was made by the Faculty at a meeting last March.

colleges and students will vote on
only those from their respective
colleges. Students will also vote to
ratify or reject the revised consti- tution as drawn up by SC and ap- proved by the Faculty.
The Faculty approved the consti- tution Monday with two minor
changes. In the sections pertain- Ing to student representation on
faculty and administration com- mittees, the text was changed to
allow representation on committees
"which pertain to student life and
activities."
Plans for the election have been
made by a SC election committee.

Educators Discuss Center
Civic Leaders
With
E-to-wn

Dr. Albright said that one of the
main topics of discussion about
the center site was that of loca- tion of utility lines, electricity,
water, and sewage disposal, ln re- latlon to the different plots.
Some of the Information
plied the Elizabethtown leaders
enrollment
eluded the first-yeestimate, and the space needs for
tne center.
"We expect to have approxi-- f
mately 375 students enrolling in
the center's first class." Dr. Al- bright said. "And ln five years."
he added, "we expect the enrollmen to increase to 697 students,
Dr. Albright said that the space
requirements for the new center
glneer
would inciude four laboratories, 11
-There were three purposes for classrooms, nine special rooms
our meetinx wlth these people three auxiliary spaces, plus office
Tuesday. First, we wanted to look space.
"The center will offer the basic
ovef piMe ,ites toT the center,
lower division program of the Uni- Dr. Albright said.
"Second, we wanted to iurnisn versity and wm serve au or pari
tne local leaders witn data on the of counties within a 35 road-ml- le
number 0f students who could be radius of Elizabethtown." he added,
expected t0 enron and the general
The site for the center will be
space requirements needed for purchased by the Northcentral
tnelr instruction, and third, to Education Corporation with funds
prespnt information about the being raised through public
nrn(7rams to bp offered in the form scrintion in the Elizabethtown
area.
of courses at the center.'

Four University officials met at
Elizabethtown with local civic
leaders Tuesday to discuss the
proposed Northcentral Education
Center to be located there.
Dr. Arnold D. Albrleht. execu- tive dean for extended programs.
headed the group which met with
the Northcentral Education Cor- Deration, on organization of civic
Ieaders who are promoting tne
location and construction of the
center at Elizabethtown.
others who attended the meet- lng were Dr John Barrows direc- tor for extended program research,
Bert ockerman. director of Unl- versity-schorelations, and Elgan
B FarriSf university chief en- -

sup-need- ed
In-me- nt.

......

ar

ol

sub-shou- ld

i0t.

Representation In the colleges
wm be ln accordance with the
number of students enrolled ln
each college. With the exception
of the Medical Center, which wiU
have one representative, the rep- resentation will be the same as
that of the Faculty,
Another change Indirectly
brought about by the new consti- tution Is the disappearance of
political party conventions.
In past years the Campus and
Students Parties have held conventions to nominate candidates
for the top offices and have supported their candidates ln the college races.

Wainscott said the political parties will still be able .to function
under the new government.
"Whether they do depends 'on
the narties " hi Mid.
He Indicated that although they
could not function as in the past,
the parties could work to get their
candidates to run for representative.
He said that he doesn't foresee
a party officially supporting can-

didates in the presidential race,
Continued on Page 5

SUB Activities
Phi Sigma Iota,

7 p.mM

Room

128.

Lamp and Cross, 6:30 p.m.,
Room 204.
Greek Selection Committee, T
p.m.. Room 204.
Pre-LaGroup, 4 p.m.. Room
w

206.

KSEA, 6:30 p.m.. Social Room.

Dutch Lunch, noon. Football
Room.
Alpha

Zeta, 7 p.m., Men's
Reading Room.
Freshman Y Square Dance,
6:30 p.m.. Ballroom.

Diphtheria Rumors Squelched
By Health Service Director
Rumors of a case of diphtheria on campus were
squelched yesterday by Dr. Richardson Noback. director of the University Health Service. At the same
time, Dr. Noback confirmed reports that a mild outbreak of mononucleosis has hit the student body.
The rumors concerning the diphtheria case apparently grew out of the current epidemic ln neighboring Scott County where several people have been
hospitalized with the disease.
"As far as I know, there Is no sign of the Scott
County epidemic spreading to Lexington." Dr.
said. "There is no diphtheria on campus I'm
sure I'd know about It if there were."
While denying the diphtheria rumor, the director
of the Health Service confirmed reports of a mild
epidemic of mononucleosis among students.
"We've seen a little more mononucleosis this year
than last." he said, "but it is relatively common
In the college age group."
Dr. Noback estimated that about 12 cases of the
disease hate been treated at the Infirmary recently.
The Health Service director said the diphtheria
No-ba-

ck

rumors might have originated after a student was
examined for diphtheria recently at the Infirmary,
Although the student had a sore throat which produced bacteria resembling the microbes found la
diphtheria cases, he definitely had not contracted
the disease, the physician said.
The symptoms of diphtheria, according to Dr.
Noback, are severe sore throat, fever, and difficulty
with breathing.
"Diphtheria can be prevented by maintaining5
the basic immunizations every four years, as ln the
case of smallpox and polio," Dr. Noback said.
As to the nature of mononucleosis, the doctor
said:
"No one knows for certain, but we believe it Is
a viral infection, and it is spread by close personal
contact. The characteristic signs of the disease are
severe sore throat, tiredness, fatigue, swelling of the
glands in the neck, and fever. Serious complications
are uncommon."
Any student who suspects he may have contracted
mononucleosis should contact the Health Service for
diagnosis, Dr. Noback concluded.

* 2--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov. 17, 1900

THE

.

Soulh Korea Winning Is Important,
Education
Rnpp Tells Convention
Progressing part

LITTLE MAN ONCAMPUS
.

I

.

Winning is the most important
of an athletic contest, Adolph
Education in South Korea is Rupp, UK basketball coach and
making dramatic progress, ac- president of the Kentucky Herecording to Dr. Gilbert E. Tauff- ford Association, told nearly 1,000
persons attending the 41st conner, director of Audio-VisuServices for Extended Pro- vention of the Kentucky Farm
Bureau Federation Tuesday night.
al

grams,

m

The administrator has Just
turned from spending two years
in Korea as chief of a Syracuse
University International Corporation Administration Contract
Team and audio-visuadviser-administrat-

al

"Koreans are Interested In

or.

Im-

proving themselves and are working hard at the project, Dr.
Tauffner said.
While in Korea, he worked with
the Korean Ministry of Education

centin establishing audio-visuers. He was stationed in Seoul but
worked in every major South
Korean city.
TCA help, Korean participants
studying in the United States, and
self studies have boosted the country's educational progress," Dr.
Tauffner said. "All this has come
despite recent political disturb-

Rupp is not only an outstanding
basketball coach, but he is a
farmer who is serving his seventh term as head of the HereMost of Conch Rupp's address
was humorous, but he became ford organization.
serious when he discussed the
necessity of winning, and the govLook Better
ernment's laree role in agricul
gov-- !
ture. He said the federal
with
ernment could price farmers out
of the world market.
CONTACT LENSES
Coach Rupp added a bit of his
Eliminate Eyeglasses
Acquire that Chic Look
Impress Your Date-T- ake
Phone 3 2221

Her To .

al

I THINK

CMETIME5

THE 'MATH

$ZCTON'& THlf

uttlE Too kou&h.

A

TET

1$

basketball court will be
built in the near future at the
north end of Haggin Hall, according to E. B. Farrls, chief engineer
of Maintenance and Operations.
The court will be made of
and it will be 50 feet wide
and 75 feet long. Construction on
the court, will begin this fall before blacktop plants close, if the
weather permits, Mr, Farris said.
If bad weather comes early, construction will be put off until
spring.
. The basketball court is part of
A $1,500

as-5ha-

lt,

country in

apd '57.

1956

SPE1CER TRACY

fBl HI

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Any Cimir CAaM
NOW SHOWING!

Euclid

--

Edna Berber's "ICE PALACE"
Rickjrd

Bwrton-

RoSart

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"STORY ON PAGE ONE"
Gig Young

Rita Haywofth

STARTS

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NOW

LAURENCE

133 W. Short St.

ANO DANCING

OPEN DAILY 1:30 P.M.

IT'S DAFFY

at
BEN
ALI

LEXINGTON
OPTICAL CO.

"FINE FOODS, LOUNGE

Pension, funds in private industry total about 45 billion dollars
and are growing at the rate of 4
billion dollars a year, Twentieth
Century Fund reports.

rA Florentine, who died in 1285,
has been credited with Inventing
eyeglasses. An inscription on his
tomb reads: "Here lies Salvino
d'Aimato of the Armati of Florence. The inventor of spectacles.
God forgive him his sins."

For Appointment

941 Winchester Rd.

ances."
Dr. Tauffner Is a veteran of ICA
work. He spent six months in Iran
in 1954 and two years in the same

a plan for new and improved recreation facilities which will be
made available to the men's dormitories, according to Dr. L. L.
Martin, dean of men. Lack of recreation facilities has been a big
problem for a long time. Dr. Martin said.
At the present time, the only
recreation facilities available to
the Men's dormitories are in the
basement of Bowman Hall.
Three ping pong tables and television will be available in the lobby of Haggin Hall after

.

LA FLAME
RESTAURANT

--

$1,500 Basketball Court
To Be Built For Dorms

basketball wit when he said he
did not agree with the poet who
once said something to the effect
that it matters not whether you
win or lose, but how you played
the game.

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* -

NEWMAN CLUIl
Formal Initiation of all Catholic
freshmen will be held Sunday, 5
p.m., in the Newman Chapel. Following the services a chile dinner
wUl be served in the Center." After
the business meeting a dance will
be held in honor of all the new
members.
Folk-Squa-

.

re

Mrs. Kennedy
Gives Advice

--

ol

part-work-

e,

part-gam-

morrow, 4 p.m.. Room 128, SUB.
Her topic will be "Aristotle's
Poetics as an Answer to Plato's
Criticism."
TINNED
Ann Mitchell, Kappa Alpha
Theta, freshman Journalism major, from Ashland, to Bob Wain-scot- t.
d
Kappa Sigtr.a, senior
student, from Morning View.
.

FRESHMAN "Y" DANCE
CHENS CONVENTION
Dance will be
A
Four members of Cwens, sophfponsored by the FrcJiman "Y",
Thursday, 6:30 p.m. in the SUB omore women's honorary, will atBallroom. There will be no charge tend the 18th National Cwens
Convention at Muskingum College
in New Concord, Ohio, this weekend.
Official delegates to the convention, held every two years, are
Ann Evans, active president, and
Myra Tobin, past president. Other
Jacqueline Cwens attending the convention
NEW YORK (T)
Kennedy, the next first lady, says will be Brenda Booke, and Kay
"it's never too soon to help the Shropshire.
child to an appreciation of good SIGMA CHI PLEDGE OFFICERS
literature, music, and art."
Pledge class officers of Sigma
Mrs. Kennedy, who is the mother Chi fraternity were recently elected
daughter, Car- to serve the remainder of this
of a 2li year-old
who Is expecting an- semester.
oline, and
other child, said that in an article
Officers are: president, Robert
fhe wrote for the Dec. 11 issue Deitz, junior from Lexington;
cf the American Weekly.
vice president, John Kincer, Junrearing a child, she writes, ior from Covington; secretary,
In
"Most Important, of course, is not Jim Maggard, Junior from Lexto shut off the inquiring mind ington; treasurer, Edward Kurz,
by being impatient with its ques- Junior from Covington; sergeant-at-arm- s,
George Winfree, Danville.
tions. The seemingly endless chain
"whys' mean something imof
UK WOMEN'S CLUB
portant to the child his way of
UK Women's club will meet
learning."
Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2 p.m., in Guig-n"Making the learning process
Theatre. Mrs. Chloe Gifford
,"
says Mrs. will address the group on "OpporKennedy, "brings excitement to tunities Unlimited." Board memthe child, an eagerness to do well bers will meet preceding the
with perhaps lessened tension meeting at 1 p.m., in Room 17,
about failure. The praise that Fine Arts Building.
con-!?from a parent encourages
The Garden Club of the
,iht child ;to do more. . . ."
Women's Club will hold its anMrs. Kennedy also urges intro- nual Christmas : luncheon Thursduction of painting to a child, day, Dec. 15, 12:30 pjri., Maxwell
flower arranging or flower pick- Place. Reservations must be made
ing, the early introduction In the by Dec. 10, with Mrs. H. J. Daily,
The
heme of foreign languages all as 123 N. Arcadia. Phone
a stimulus to current enjoyment price of the luncheon is $1.80.
and future learning.
CWENS MEETING
Cwens, sophomore women's hon"Love of books," writes Mrs.
orary, will meet Monday, Nov. 21.
Kennedy,, "is the best of all."
Concerning her husband, preside- 4 p.m., in Keeneland Hall. All
nt-elect
John F. Kennedy, Jac- members are urged to attend.
queline says: "My husband reads
rillLOSOPHY CLUB
more than anyone I know. . . .
Dr. Margaret Reeser of the An
sense of history and ability
to learn from the past is of prime
importance in any man in a position of leadership today and his
was acquired through reading
Parted as a child."
In concluding her discussion of
Typewriters, Adding Machines
child care. Mrs. Kennedy says:
Sales
Service
"Maybe you can just throw away
and Rentals
the theories when thinking about
raising a child. The personality Repair service, adding machines,
ef the child seems to guide you. new and used portable, carbons,
Maybe if you start with love,
ribbons, Olivetti printing calcusecurity and discipline and just
lators.
work from there . . . the 'raising
387 Rose St.
Phone
would be more rewarding all
around and infinitely more fun."

Elects Officers
Kappa Psl, professional

pharma-

recently

ceutical-fraternity

elected its officers of the pledge
class. Officers include: Ilcrschel
Gray, Owensboro, president; James
Casey, Cynthiana, vice president;
Steve Webb, River Edge, N. J.,
secretary; Mike Durbln, Lexington, treasurer; and Joe Howard,
Greensburg, reporter.
Other pledges to the fraternity
are Preston Art, Paint Lick; Emil
Baker, Taylorsville; Lanny Bran-stette- r,
Horse Cave; Ronald Calhoun, Louisville; Jerald Copen-have- r,
Columbia; Ralph Duke,
Scottsville; Bernard Fussenegger,
Louisville; Gary Graham,' Louisville; J. B. Ilitt. Lexington; Ronald Johnson, Allen; James Nor-vel- l,
Corbin; Gerald Nottingham,
Elizabethtown; Robert Rapp, Louisville; Bill Rowland, Fountain
Run; David Zachary, Flemings-burand Michael Bauman, Lex- -

pis

W

mf

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A
Out ef the Lawless West
"SIVIN WAYS FROM SUNDOWN"
Barry Sullivan
Murphy,
Audi
(Coler) (7:04-- 1 liJt)
Plus
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Starring, Ingrid Bergman
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KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

DRIVE-I-

The Diamondscopc

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Bottoms"
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Interested in knowing more about Artcarved rings' and the
unique Permanent Value Plan? See your Artcarved jeweler, or...
Write lot
R. Wood & Sons, Inc.. Dept.
for voluoble tips on ring buying,

J.

CP-70-

216

,

E.

45th St., N. Y. 17, N. Y.

Nome
Address.
Starts 7:00,

F

HI DAY -- Admission

TRIPLE

4S

FEATURE

"SHEEPMAN"
Shtrley MacLaine
Clenn Ford,
(color) (7;0o)
"DON'T CO NEAR THE WATER"
Clenn Ford, Anno Francis (color.kVSl)
"STOLEN

Cliiebetb

FACE"

Scott

(I0S4)

TIDY TOT DIAPER SERVICE
308 N. ASHLAND AVENUE
PHONE

4-03-

77

City,

--

3

,

Announce ments of meeting
desserts, teas, etc, must be turned In to the society editor n the
Kernel Office three day before
the requested date of publication.
These items Mill appear daily on
the society page.

pre-me-

-

"

Announcements,

committee meeting to select
the five finalists for the Oreek
Week's Outstanding Man and Woman will be held tonight at 7
o'clock, Room 205, SUB.
Each sorority and fraternity is
requested to send a representative,
preferably a senior, to this committee, according to Jane Connell,
of Oreek Week Steering Committee.
A

cient Languages Department will
fpeak to the Philosophy Club to-

for admission and everyone is Invited to attend.
SUKY PEP RALLY
SUKY will sponsor a send-of- f
for the Wildcats leaving from Blue
Grass Airport Friday, 1:30 p.m.
Cars will meet behind the SUB
at 1 p.m. Transportation will be
provided by a motorcade consisting of fraternity and sordrity cars.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday,

Greek Week

Social Activities

3

Nov. 17, 1900

--

Zone.

.Stole.

Ajr t carved

DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINQS
Beloved by brides for more than 100 years

(1850-196-

0)

* Scholarship Bias
It is true that scores on college
entrance examinations do have a high
correlation with college achievement,
but that is not the entire picture. Competitive examinations cannot measure
initiative or native intellect which has
been hampered in development by an
inferior secondary education.
High school students who demonstrate such intelligence and ability
that no doubt exists regarding their
college success should be offered financial assistance before they enter
the University. The genius, however,
is rare and for most students performance cannot be so easily forecast.

An obvious and intended bias
exists in the University scholarship
program. The bias is in favor of fresh-

men at the expense of upperclassmen.
Of 459 scholarships which were
awarded in one recent year, only 29
w ere spicifically designated for upperclassmen. Another 216 contained no
restriction as to classification but a
disproportionate number were awarded to freshmen.
The scholarship committee deliberately maintains the policy of awarding most unrestricted scholarships to
freshmen as a method of inducing superior students to enroll here. Most
help offered nonfreshmen is in the
form of jobs and loans.
A system designed to encourage
better qualified students to enroll is
commendable, yet it seems that more
scholarships should be available to
students who have proved they possess the ability to do outstanding college work.
Some students particularly those
from small high schools have the
native intelligence and the industry
to excell in college but may not score
well enough on competitive examinations to earn scholarship help. Many
of those students who are handicapped by a poor high school background recognize their limitations and
by virtue of concentrated effort maintain excellent academic records in
college. .

many students who have received no
scholarship help. On the contrary,
many of the honor students have
achieved their high academic standings while working at part time jobs.
For these reasons we feel that a
system whereby a larger proportion
of the scholarships are awarded after
the freshman year would be an improvement over the present system.
Most students could afford one year
of school without financial assistance.
Scholarships could then be awarded
to those who had demonstrated their
ability.
Under such a program, the number of capable students who have to
leave school for financial reasons
could be greatly reduced.

Great Greek Week

To The Editor:
I can tell immediately that this
will be the greatest Greek Week of
all.

I really enjoy surprises. It is evident that the dance will be the biggest
surprise of all. I can immediately tell
the amount of work and time that
Loring Roush and his committee have;
employed. I wish to congratulate
them publicly.
When I pay my five dollars for a
ticket for the Greek Week Ball, I will
be deeply grateful to IFC.
I am sorry that the price of admission hasn't gone up. I hope and
sincerely wish that I could pay more
to hear and enjoy dancing to the
swingin' band of some hillbilly.
I enjoy contributing to charity.
Thanks to Loring Roush, his commit- -'
tee, and IFC.
Ben Patterson

Answers Democrats
I feel that an answer is in order
regarding the letter written to the
Kernel by Lessley Decker and Bert
King, president and vice president of
the Young Democrats Club.
. They seemed upset because some
UK students expressed regret that
John Kennedy won the election for
president. May I remind Miss Decker a"nd Mr. King that even though
their candidate won and even though
be plans to make us wards of the state,

;

we don't have to get permission to
express ourselves until he takes office.
I noticed that Miss Decker and
Mr. King thanked the Fayette County
Democratic organization.
We Republicans would also like
to thank that "great" political "machine." After all, it's not every county
majority Repubthat goes 8,400-vot- e
lican when the registered vote is
heavily Democratic. May I use this
letter to thank" all Democratic "machines" in Kentucky for the fine support they must have given to Richard
Nixon and to Republican Sen. John
Sherman Cooper in his landslide victory over . . . (Pardon me, I forgot
the name.)

Warren Scoville
( The name you seek, Mr. Scoville,
is Keen Johnson.

The Editor).

Kernels
"A professor can never

better

dis-

tinguish himself in his work than by
encouraging a clever pupil, for the
true discoverers are among them, as
comets amongst the stars." Carl Linnaeus.

;

"Nothing in life is so exhilarating
as to be shot at without result." Sir
Winston Churchill.
"Our ancestors are very good kind
of folks; but they are the last kind of
people I should choose to have visit- ing acquaintance w i t h." Richard
Brinsiey Sheridan.

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

at Leafatftua, Kentucky u ttxmd cUm matter under the Act f March S, 1879.
Entered t the post
Published tool timet weed during the rrcuUir u oi year it rot during holiday and exaaoa.
office- -

SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

I,

Bob Andehson, Editor
Newton Spencer, Sports Editor
Vennxncer, Managing Editor
Wuk
Bobbie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Stuart Coldtabb, Advertising U onager
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Sup Taylor, Cartoonist
Niciy Tope. Circulation
Perry Ashley, Business Manager
THURSDAY NEWS STAFF

Norms John son. News Editor

(

The dean's" list always includes

THE READERS' FORUM
.

VsT

co(BTinJi(A(T

Newton Spencer, Sportt

Tevis Bennett, Associate

Maybe he'll survive in '62

Cuba's Red Police State
By WILLIAM L. RYAN

Associated Press News Analyst

Underground sources report the
Communists are just about ready for
a try at driving the final nails into the
coffin of what once was free Cuba.
As the Cubans begin to lose their

enthusiasm for government by mass
meeting, the Communists are moving
on fwo important fronts to consolidate
their grip and substitute government
by fear and suspicion.
First, the Communists are the inspiration for the organization by the
Fidel Castro regime of what appears
to be a secret police system closely
modeled on the lines of the Soviet
MVD of Stalin's day.
This police setup is reported to go
for reasons
under the name of "
known best to its organizers. A Czechoslovak Communist who himself is a
veteran of the Soviet MVD Service is
reported to be in complete charge of
whipping the network together, so
that control eventually will be complete over every aspect of Cuban
daily life.
When this organization is in final
shape, the Communists can hope
Cuba will be as much a satellite of
the Soviet Union as Hungary, no matter what label the Castro regime
chooses to pin upon itself.
Second, the Communists arc quickly enveloping the leadership of the
labor unions and taking steps to insure domination in that field. A new
set of regulations, either already
adopted or about to be adopted for
the control of labor, has been drawn
up by the executive of the Cuban
Labor Confederation, which more and
"0-24-

more is coming under C