xt76hd7nrq4v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76hd7nrq4v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610309  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  9, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  9, 1961 1961 2015 true xt76hd7nrq4v section xt76hd7nrq4v Winning Tram
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University of Kentucky
Vol. LI I, No. 75

UK

LEXINGTON,

Far From

KY., THURSDAY,

MARCH 9,

r

Top
Of Communist List,
Capt. Francis Says

Advance, tlie allegedly Communist-affiliatecollegiate
youth movement, probably lias no active organization at UK
now, according to Capt. 15. F. Francis, Air Force psychological
specialist o;i Communism.
military service."
d

yesterCapt. Francis,
sesday at a quest
sion In the Eudid Avenue Building, said the University would be
"rather tar down the line" on Advance's organization schedule.
The Air Force captain added
that the group would probably
"disguise its name" even If it were
to form a chapter here.
Advance, according to Capt.
Francis, will often infiltrate already existing campus organizations and use them for its own
purposes. He naid the specific ap- proarh is determined by the local
campus situation.
Orders lrom the Kremlin. Capt.
Francis said, were responsible for
the formation of Advance in 1956.
He estimated the organization to
be active in 10 states today.
The captain said the group fav- ors an end to compulsory military
training and advocates the abol- ltlon of various security organiza- tions. including the House Un- American Activities Committee.
He quoted from a manifesto
published by Advance, which calls
for "the rifcht to plan our own
lives free from threats of nuclear
annihilation and the burden of

"I'm only guessing," Capt. Francis Raid, "but I believe this summer we will see a Communist-dominate- d
youth march on Washington perhaps for nuclear dismilarmament or
itary training.
Capt. Francis said members of
the Communist Party have recently spoken at Harvard University, the University of Illinois, and
the University of California In
support of Advance. Chief among
the speakers, according to the
captain, was Frank Wilkinson, re- c
convicted by tne Supreme
, rv..,wc
rv..ir
The psychological warfare specialist recommended that college
vn the chance to
nro11 ,n
course, which
ou,d trch the ,nn'r working
mmxxiAm.
of
"I believe every college student
should have the opportunity to
study objective courses on the
theory and practice of Commun- Ism." he said,
Capt. Francis cited Georgetown
University, Washington, D. C, as
an example of a college which of- ftrs a course on Communism.

ir ....,,.,

DICK LOWE

SUB Honors
Dick Lowe,

Radio Major

Dick Lowe, a junior in Radio
Arts, was chosen "Student of the
Month" by the Student Union
Board for his Job as executive producer of the "UK Television
Workshop."
During the series, Lowe has produced shows featuring the library,
the computing center, the Ken
tucky Kernel, Blue Marlins, the
Physical Education Department,
Greek Week, and more recently,
the Guignol production, "Richard

III."

The "Student of the Month" Is
chosen for his or her efforts in
the advancements of the social,
and academic aspects of
the University that might other- go unrecognized.

11

SC Not Permitted
To Go Into Debt

By ED VAN HOOK
Wednesday News Associate
The Student Congress financial
situation is not as bad as it first
seemed, according to SC President
Garryl Sipple. But even so, the
University is not going to permit
Congress deficit spending.
Dr. Frank D. Peterson, vice president for business administration,
said yesterday, "Student Congress
will not be allowed to overdraw its
funds and practice deficit spending."
His statement was in response
to a question which has been
raised about the depleted situation
of congress finances.
At the time of the adoption of
its budget for the present fiscal
year, which ends July 1, the congress would have been left with
110.30 after all grants and expenses had been met.
Even though SC will not be allowed to go "in the red," it probably will not have to anyway, according to Sipple.
"It will not be necessary to practice deficit spending." he said, "be- cause the congress is now goinp to
have between $300 and $400 which
we had not counted on."
He explained that the budget
estimate of enrollment for the
spring semester was lower than
the figures released last week by
Dr. Charles F. Elton, dean of
missions and registrar,
The figures show that 6,640 stu-w- ie
dents are enrolled this semester.

IFC Votes Open Rush
For Coed Advisory Board For Two Fraternities
13 Women Interviewed

Thirteen women are being interviewed this week by the
The Interfraternity Council voted unanimously Tuesday
Women's Advisory Hoard to fill four positions that are being
night to open rush for Farm House and Tau Kappa Epsilon
vacated on the lxj.ud, Miss Dixie Evans, director of Women's fraternities this semester.
tative, said he had spoken to Dean
Residence Halls, said yesterday.
Under the deferred rushing sys- of Men Leslie Martin and added
The Advisory Board is a group Pathetic understanding, and abil tem Farm House pledged only two that the dean would follow along
huto reason and to
of women chosen to deal with
major disciplinary problems of
University women.
It has full power in all cases except thwe pertaining to suspension or expulsion upon which they
confer with Dr. Doris Seward, dean
of women.
In rhoosinr the four women.
Miss Evans said, the applicant's

miKiinillnr ritlonvhin
abilities,

ability to project

--

perceive
ity
man behavior are taken into consideration.
Positions being vacated on the
board are held by Nancy Ellis and
Diane Ross, both juniors in the
College of Arts and Sciences; Jen-roMorgan, College of Arts and
Sciences senior; and Diane Mills,
a senlor m tne College of Educa

rvl.i I, tlOI).
Although
sym- -

ODK Applications

ODK, national leadership hon-or- y
for junior and senior men.
Is now accepting applications.
Tliey are available in the dean
of men'fc office. The deadline is
March 17.

22 applications
had
been addressed to the Advisory
Board, the final 13 women were
interviewed Wednesday initially
by the house council of the applicant's residence hall.
Miss Evans said that the board
had asked that each hall send one
applicant for each 25 women to
the Advisory Board for final
screening.

men. The TKE's obtained no
pledges.
The two fraternities jointly submitted a petition to I.F.C. asking
for rush to be opened. Fred Haas,
Pi Kappa Alpha president, suggested that the special rush period
be terminated two weeks before
semester finals.
Both fraternities will, therefore,
be allowed to rush and pledge men
until May 9. The pledges may
then be initiated eight weeks following the initiation date.
Speaking in favor of the petition. I.F.C. Rush Chairman Bill
Sprague said "it would be good
for both fraternities involved as
well as the entire fraternity system."
Gordon Bloom, IKE represrn- -

Worll News ltriefs

J.F.K. Talks On Schools

Eight Pages

with whatever I.F.C. decided to do.
Both Bloom and Bill Kohout,
Farm House representative, told
the council that several men had
expressed interst in their frater- nities and wished to pledge.
In other action I. F. C. president
David McLellan urged fraternity
presidents to caution their pledges
in pledge
about participating
pranks.
McLellan said the Judiciary
Board had asked him to inform
the council that the board would
take action against a fraternity
whenever Kenneth Harper, assistant dean of men, was called by
the Lexington police to stop a
pledge prank.
McLellan reminded the council
that the I.F.C. election would be
held at the next meeting April 11.

SC'a budget had estimated 6,000
students. The congress is granted
SO cents
from each student fee;
therefore, with the extra 640 students not counted by SC, this
would add $320 to its income.
"This amount will be added to
SC's reserve fund," Sipple added.
"Even without this extra money I
don't think there would be any
cause for alarm, because the congress has either met already, or is
able to meet its grants and expenses as originally included in
this year's budget."
SC has tried to keep its spend
ing at a minimum, according to
Cecil Bell, congress treasurer.
"Our finance committee (Bell is
its chairman) talked with every
organization which made a request
for money, and where grants could
be cut, we did just that," the
treasurer said.
Two instances of this were given
by Bell. It was found that the
Men's Residence Hall Governing1
Council still had $150 left from its
grant of almost $200 made last
year. Bell said it was the feeling
of his committee that It would not
be necessary to appropriate any
money for the council this year.
The other example of a reduced
Continued on Page 5

Grill 'Bomb9
Is Exploded;
One Injured

Joan Benton, freshman education major from Hamden. Conn.,
suffered a temporary hearing
yesterday when an ex
plosion occurred in the Student
Union Building grill
"Just before the explosion, I
smelled something burning. When
it was over, my right ear was
numb, and I couldn't hear," Miss
Benton said.
Dr. H. L. Donovan, University
President Emeritus, said that the
blast occurred under the table next
to the one at which he was sitting.
"It sounded like a cannon, but
when the smoke cleared, I recognized it to be a bomb," Dr. Donovan said. "This shocked everyone
In the grill, and two or three people could have been killed," he
added.
Don White, Commerce sophomore from Chicago, 111., said "It
sounded like a cherry bomb and
evidently had a time fuse, because
no one was seen setting it off."
This was the second explosion In
the grill in the past three days.
Both blasts occurred at approximately 2:45 p.m.

Dr. Jack To Discuss
'Communistic Ethics'

resumed
subjects from the agenda of Its day-ol- d
session.
The second in a series of five lectures on communism
A U.S. delegation spokesman made the claim before correspondents. But he indicated that the So- will le delivered by Dr. II. II. Jack at 4 p.m. today in Room
viet Union was still holding out for a full debate 128 of the Student Union
Huilding.
on disarmament.
philosophy.' will talk on "Com- - Pus interested and Informed on
Sir Thomas Keecham Dies
the many aspects of the Com- LONDON. March 8 (AP) Sir Thomas Beecham, munistic Ethics."
one of the great musical conductors of the century,
The seminars, sponsored by the munist movement."
Topics and speakers for follow
died today at the age of 81.
Interfaith Council, will be held
ing seminars are:
Death came peacefully at his London home after weekly throughout March.
a stroke, a clot on the brain. Despite poor health
Dr. Jack has received M.A. and
"The U.S. Army and National
for many months, he made recordings up to the Ph.D. degrees from Harvard Uni- - Security," Lt. Col. Glenn W.
last weeks before his death.
versity. and Joined the UK staff Zarger; "The Communist Pro- Beecham spent millions popularizing musical in 1956. He is the author of sev gram of Education," Dr. Lyman
U.S. Gains U.N. Support
works that suited his taste the polished and mea- eral articles published in the V. Ginger, dean of the College
Journal of Philosophy.
of Education; and "Christianity
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y., March 8 (AP) The sured classics of the 18th century.
The purpose of the lectures, ac and Communism," Dr. L S. C.
He brought Russian ballet to Britain, revived old
United States claimed today to have found consider- Smythe, professor at the College
and support in a drive to have the operas, und transcribed Handel's scores for modern cording to Charles Harbor, counable inti-ie.scil president, is "to keep the cam- - of the Bible.
GcutTul A'einbly drop disarmament and most oilier orchestra. He detested modern music.

WASHINGTON, March 8 (AP) President Kenfederal
nedy said today he believes
ic
loans to
secondary schools would be as
unconstitutional as outright grants.
Kennedy also told reporters in his sixth news
conference he would like to see a lessening of tension between the United States and Red China, but
"we are not prepared to surrender" to get it. Kennedy said that Red China's rejection of a proposal
for an exchange of newsmen had dimmed his hope
for easing of tensions.
In addition, he expressed hope that the procedures governing shipment of potential defense
items to the Soviet Union can be improved by his
administration.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, March

9, 1961

Mining Prof
Will Attend
Coal Meeting

Paintings Exhibition
To Open In Fine Arts
ly

the American artist Milton
Prof. K. M. Spokes of the
Avery will open Sunday alhri loon in t lit Kino Arts HtiiKlint;
Gallery. Tlio cvliihit will nm ll ironli March 31.
Department of Mining and
The exhibition comprises 35 trait of FMshrmius,"
1IM2;
nnd Metallurgical Engineering w ill
Woiii.s torrowrd from private col- "Cillor Player," 1944. Later works
attend a coal research inci ting
lectors, niueums and dealers, nnd will include "Yellow Jacket." 1937
in Pennsylvania Friday.
Jiom Avery himself. The paint ines nnd "Sand. Sea, and Sky," 1959.

r1iilitinn

An

of paintings

o be shown were selected by the
director of the Baltimore Museum
of Art.
The exhibition Is being circulated to art renters and museum
throughout the northeast under
the auspices of the American Federation of Arts and represents the
foundation's program in the humanities and arts.
Among the earlier works which
will be on display are the oils,
"Riders in the Park," 1929; "Por- -

Avery's first

one-ma- n

exhibition

Prof. Spokes has been invited to

was held in 1928 and he received serve on the Coal Research Comwide recognition during the 40's. mittee of the American Mining
In 1947 a New York gallery gave Congress at Pittsburgh. He will

him an exhibition entitled ' "My
March," which was
Daughter.
comprised of paintings of his
daughter from her infancy to
young womanhood.
The exhibition will be shown
from 5 p.m. Sunday and during
regular Gallery hours until March
31.

New Computer Equipment

To Double Center's Capacity

leave Thursday.
The committee will discuss developments in coal research and
advancements in coal and metal
mining.
Prof. Spokes is a professor of
mining engineering at the University.

USAF Interview
To Be Monday

Two College of Engineering professors attended an international mining research conference in Missouri last week.
Dr. R. S. Mateer. head of the
Mining and Metallurgical Enni
neering Department, and E. M.
s,
Spokes, professor of mining
have returned from the
International fyinposium of Mining Research held at the Missouri
School of Mines, Rolla. Mo.
The Symposium was held in
conjunction with the American
Institute of Mining, Metallurgical,
and Petroleum Engineers.
While at the meetings. Prof.
Spokes attended a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Society
of Mining Engineers, of which he
is a member. He also presided at
a meeting of the program committee of the Society of Mining Engineers. Prof. Spokes is chairman of
the committee.
Of particular interest at the
meetings were technical sessions

on rock mechanics, a relatively
new field of study at UK.
Itmk. mechanics is the Mudy of
flaws In rocks which affect the
construction of mine openings and
mine structures.
Dr. Mateer attended a metal-lurp- y
education meeting nnd heard
discussions on the use of the
in the study of metals.
from all over
Representatives
the United States and several
the
foreign countries attended
meetings.

Look Better
with

CONTACT LENSES
Eliminate
Acquire

The University Board of TrusA U. S. Air Force recruit- tees
includes two nonvoting memteam will be on campus bers who are elected by the teachCenter will nearly ing
Monday to interv iew prospec- ing faculty.

at the Computing
double computer capacity.
Dr. John W. llamhlen, director of the center, said acquisition of a new IBM 1620 computer was necessary to meet
i he growing demands for computer use at the University.
UK will rent the new computer
.The high speed electronic maunder International Business Ma- - chines permit researchers to
A new installation

50 percent educational con- tribution plan whereby education- :il institutions pay only 40 per- of the commercial rental
price.
Since it was started in Sept em- ber of 1958, the Computing Cen- has become an important tool
to Univeisity researchers, the di- said.

Thrre may be good, but there
La
are no pleasant marriages.
Rouchefourald.

Aviation Cadet and Officer
Training Programs will be disscreencussed, and pi
ing tests will be administered.
The interview team will be
located in the Student Union
camplish tasks which would be Building from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
impossible to carry out accurately
regardless of the amount of
ditional human assistance," Dr.
ril.VKMACY SPEAKER
Hamblen said.
director of reDr. Pierre
Tne jqm 1620 can make more search in the Nau,
College of Pharmacy.
ioo.OOO calculations per min-t- er
than
of Montpellier, France,
ute and is especially adaptable to University to the
will speak
assembly of the
complex scientific and engineer-lecto- r College of Pharmacy at 10 a.m. toing problems.
day.

Phone

Kentucky

Admisiion 75c

Starts 7:10

STARTS TOMORROW

LEXINGTON
OPTICAL CO.

OPEN DAILY 1:30 P.M.

Cuclid

Avenue Chevy
NOW SHOWING!

"FACTS
Bob Hope

Eyeglasses
Chic Look

that

For Appointment

tive officers.

THEATRE

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
Typewriters, Adding

2 Engineering Professors
Attend Mining Conference

133 W. Short St.

Chat

OF LIFE"
Lucille

Ball

'TESS OF STORM COUNTRY"
Diane

Baker

Lee Philips

ADAM PEPIOT STUDIO
510

Li

E.

"Your Photo Deserves The Very Best'
Main

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LJ

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ca

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"THE SUNDOWNERS"
Dcoorah Kerr
Robert Mitchum
In Color (7.16 and 11.13)

Machines
"ENEMY GENERAL"
Van Johnson (9:59)

Service
and Rentals

Sales

Repair service, adding machines,
new and uicd portable, carbons,
ribbons, Olivetti printing calculators.
Phone
387 Rose St.

mmm-

77 i

-

';:J
THURSDAY
PHONE

THRU

SATURDAY

y:r

t

ON THE BEACH" (7:06
11:51)
Ava Gardner
Gregory Peck
Fred Aitaire Tony Perkins

NOW SHOWING

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Bert Lancaster Audrey

With MARK FOREST and
BRODERICK CRAWFORD

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(at 9:40)
Hepburn

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FEATURING

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THE PACESETTERS

UMIUtKT

LAST TIMES TODAY

'World of Suiie Wong"
STARTS TOMORROW
With all tht power of his Academy Award role "Bridge on the

TONITE

Here's deodorant protection

And Every Thursday Nitc

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* 3.- -

Social Activities

- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, March 9,

r
ten 1 t

W

Meetings
t'niversity Rrsrarch Club
The University Research Club
Will hnve a hin hron nir rtiiiB at
neon today in Donovan Hall Cafeteria.
Dr. Marsarot Hotchkiss nnd Dr.
of the Dopart-mrRalph
of Mirroblolopy will speak on
"Current Research in Microblo-Wy.- "

Men's Wear For Spring
Shows Influence Of '20s

V

2

is'. W:s
14

4

H

New officers will be elected.
Finns will bo made for the nnntial
Stars In the Night program held
each spring for the presentation
of awards for leadership and scholarship to women students.
Women's Adminstidtlve Council
The Women's Admlnst r a t i v e
Council will meet at 6:30 p.m.
In Room 128 of the Student
Union.

'

KM

X

i"

Elections
TRIANGLE
James Cox. a freshman from
Hazard, was elected president of
the Triangle fraternity pledge
class.
Other officers elected were Joe
Early, Williamsburg, vice president; Virgil Brewer, Catlettsburg,
secretary, and Ralph Falmer, Lex- ZETA BETA TAU
Three members of Zeta Beta
Tau attended the fraternity's
sectional convention held
March 5 at Michigan State University In East Lancing.
The members were Myon Pass,
Ira Klpnis, and Allen SLskind.
TLEDGE PRESENTATION
Junior Panhellenic sponsored a
pledge presentation tea yesterday
In the SUB Music Room for new
sorority pledges.

( --

tVi

A batik sport roat,

made from
the hand printed fabric from
Java, in black, light grey, red
and golden olive is featured for
this sprint; in men's wrar. The
trouHrrs of jet black are wool and
daeron cut in the new slim line.

Ready for the races Is Bobby
Matlock, Sigma Nu, junior com-irrrmajor from Owensboro, in
a natural polyester and wool
gabardine suit. His tie of wrap
stripe is bronze and blue.

3

TIPS

fcV

ON

By MARY LU MILLER
"Oh. you Kid" and "it's the cat's
pajamas" would be a fitting title
for men's fashions this spring.
Echo's of the '20's are seen, not
only in the women's fashions this
year, but also in the men's ward- -,
robe. Seersucker, gaberdine, and
stripes are making a roaring comeback.
Colors for spring are lighter,
with the basic colors of black, grey,
and blue still the best. Althounh
bronze and olive green are still
quite popular, the coming color
is blue in all its many shades.
Batik, a hand printed material
from Java, is the new fabric for
the well dressed man in all of its
many variations. Complete outfits may be had in batik from
Bermuda shorts to sport coat,
with a matching hat.
Denim is another popular material for this spring but a switch
from levis. Sport shirts in denim
with raveled sleeves and white
denim sport coats are perfect for
casual wear.
Fabrics practical and popular
for summer are the dacron and
wool or cotton combinations. Seersucker suits and sport coats of rayon and cotton are perfect for
spring and summer wear. Gaberdine suits In natural, green, and
blue-gree- n
are also good for this

season. Glen plaid sport coats arO
having a revival also.
Shirts are also making a change)
for the better. The tapered shirt;
has taken over in popularity in all
types of material. The popover
sport shirt for Informal wear Is
coming in strong. These popovev
shirts come in a variety of materials including seersucker, knits,
and denims. The short sleeve, button down collar dress shirt in ba-tioxford is the coming thing foi
summer wear.
Ties will be of bright colors and
gay patterns this year. Ties of sill:
shantung in stripes and prints in
tropical colors add life to any warrd
drobe. Muted madras ties and
patterns are also new. Somo
of the ties now come in dacron
and cotton, making them washable.
Jamaica bathing trunks are better than ever. Known as the "gentlemen's bathing trunk," they aro
tailored like trousers and can bo
worn as shorts. They come in dacron so that they dry instantly.
Belts are getting wider with
bigger buckles of all descriptions.
Cocoanut hats in new shapes with
a variety of brightly colored hal
bands are shown to complete tho
outfit of the well dressed man.
Thus the male look is lighter,
fresher, and natural; an echo ot
the '20's.

Br. Frood has already ordered

-- 4

-- J

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9,652 "Remember How Great"
records. Don't let him get
them all! Order yours NOW!

By

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in one 12" LP album fcr $1.00 and ten

LINK'
Sounds way out (and
CLOl'Il 9
i;In reality it Is a terrific combination of deeron and worsted
wool, fashioned into a handsome
spring and summer suit ilvy, of
course by "College Hull. It comes
In a variety of colors, but I like the
one called "Domino Black," as It
can be worn on any occasion and
still be In good taste. Wool and
dacron will hold the best crease
and shape of any material, and is
the coolest to wear wear one and
you'll agree
Of our new
THE OPENING
'Kentuckian Shop" was a big success, and I personally wish to extend "thank ye's" to Miss Nancy
Clay Mediae (acting hostess from
UK) and to our campus reps Jim
Todd nnd Jim Arnold of UK. Also
to Leonard Ruth and Reese Little
of Transy Hiid Bill Chestnut of
Georgetown College. Each and every one did a fine job and I am
deeply grateful. Would enjoy having you visit me in the "Kentuckto buy or Just browse
ian Shop"
and yak a while. The welcome mat
is always out.
Of the $50 00
THE WINNER
gift certificate we gave away last
the Kentuckian
Saturday (in Scott." Congrats
Shop, was "Bickie
little sport!!
Eickie, you lucky
White (not beinO
I'ORECAST
chino slax will be a very import.. nt
item for the coming season. Will
look real natty with the new Batik
sport coats and the Batik sport
these Batik patterns are
shirts
truly different and are catching on
fact. If you haven't lamped them
drop by and lay the gaze on.
has a real
At the K-- T
swinging establishment. Pay a visit and see I'm on my way there
now (as per usual).
So long for now,

1

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LOUIS ARMSTRONG
St. Louis Blues

EDDY

DUKE ELLINGTON
Mocd Indigo

COUNT BASIE

HARRY JAMES
Ciiibiribin
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ
Night and Day

CAB CALLOWAY
Blues in the Night
XAVIER CUGAT
Brazil

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DUCHIN

Slardust

One 0'Clock Jump
LES BROWN
Sentimental Journey

MARY MARTIN
My Heart Belongs to Daddy
DINAH SHORE
Buttons and Bows

TOMMY DORSET
I Dream of You

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* THE READERS' FORUM

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

Header Libeled

Kentucky

Second-clns- n
post.ngi- paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Fubllshed four timet a week during the rrgulnr whool yenr except during holiday! and cxami.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAK

-

Bob Anderson, Editor
Newton Spencer, Sports Editor
Managing Editor
Dorhie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Lew King, Advertising Manager
Cardwell and Toni Lennos, Society Editors
Beverly
Skip Tavloh and Jim Channon, Cartoonist a
Nicky Tope, Circulation
Terry Ashley, Business Manager

Mike Wenninger,

THURSDAY NEWS STAFF

Norris Johnson, Neva Editor

Newton Spencer, Sports

Michele Fearinc,

Associate

To The Editor:
I am continually on the alert for
any compliment I can find regarding
my endeavors, past, present, even
future, and Carole Martin's laudatory
remark in a letter, to the editor Feb.
24 did not escape iny one good eye,
(the other being bloodshot from,
among other things, excessive reading. It does seem you could have
set her one phrase in lxld-factype
to make sure I wouldn't miss it).
However, I am saddened this time
that the price of Carole's praise was
d
the making public of a
secret of mine, my middle
name. LIBEL1
But, the secret being out, I still
remain yours sincerely,
Girney Mvsick Norman
e

Backing A Winner

Like
cold, school spirit
is highly contageous, particularly at
an athletic contest. In such instances,
everyone has seen how spirit affects
performance. A team, or an individual
athlete, responds to the cheering of
the crowd with extra effort. The
crowd, in turn, is repaid by the thrill
of a good play.
It would be difficult to imagine
the basketball or football team winning 70 percent of its games without
attracting large crowds of enthusiastic supporters. Yet such was the
case with the 1960 baseball team.
This year's baseball squad has 11
of 16 lettermen from the 1960 team
returning. It has great potentialities.

With the support of the students, it
might realize its potential.
Understandably, it is not common for a group of students to become enthusiastic over an incompetent team, but lack of student support
for a winning team is hard to visualize.
If more students would spend
their spare time supporting the baseball team instead of using this time
sunning on nearby beaches or attending the races, the team would
certainly benefit and students might
find a new way to relax.
Baseball is an excellent spectator
sport, and backing a winning team is
a rewarding pastime.

Red China's Woes
The forces of nature struck
in Communist

devas-tatingl-

China

y

last

ryear. Droughts, typhoons, and other
natural disasters ravaged the giant
.land mass, excepting only Tibet and
,

s
;

Sinkiang Province.
3 .This story was widely distributed
several weeks ago. Then the Department of State branded Red China's
disaster report as another Communist
lie." Our experts on Far East affairs
argued and convincingly that Communist Chinese leaders were attempting to camouflage repeated failures of
communal system.
Mao
Tse-tung- 's

-

Labor Strife
By NORMAN WALKER

-

:

;
f

WhenWASHINGTON (AP)
ever a big labor strike discommodes
a lot of people there is an accompanying cry: "There oughta be a law."
This was true in the record 1959
steel strike.
It happened during the New York
Harbor tugboatmen's strike in January, a walkout well on its way to
choking Eastern seaboard commerce
before it was settled.
The recent airlines strike is the
latest example. Grounded citizens
mounted a growing swell of complaint over inconvenience and hardship.
"Can't the government do something?" is the plaint. "If it can't, there
oughta be a law."
The simple fact of the matter is
. that the
present federal labor laws
do not prohibit strikes. There are
some fixed procedures that labor
unions and employers are obliged to
follow before a walkout occurs.
These often unwieldy and sometimes unavailing "cooling off steps
do have the virtue, however, of delaying strikes and providing time for
settlement efforts. Much more often
than not agreements are reached
these procedures are exhausted.
It's only when the procedures fail,
and stoppages, occur in vital fields
le--fo-

.

May I say that I have been

S. J.

Kaplan

lee Cream, Too?

To The Editor:

turbed by the Kernels attitude

you a phony?
If the editor of a student newspaper will not lead the fight for
decency, who will?

disto-

ward CORE and what it seeks to
achieve. I cannot comprehend how
you can stand by idly while students
of the University are denied facilities
and services which you enjoy as a
matter of course. Are you so insensitive to other people's feeling that you
cannot sympathize with a fellow student's rejection by restaurant owners
or theater managers?
If you deplore the techniques they
use, by all means criticize CORE.
But at the same time you ought to
shout loud and clear that the values

To The Editor:
Many thanks to Bob Anderson for
his revealing editorial on the Judiciary Board's inane account of its fairy
tale journey to Islington's marvelous police palace.
By the way, Mr. Sipple, did the
nice, motherly desk . sergeant serve
you kiddies ice cream?
Cn. Ml'lleb

Kernels
A poet can survive everything

but

a misprint. Oscar Wilde.
I

never met an intelligent
Bailey.

What Can Govenment Do?

such as steel production or transportation, that the average citizen
becomes deeply concerned.
The natural, first suggestion is the
easy one of just outlawing strikes, at
least in public service fields like the
airlines. This could be done, apparently, because a number of states
have banned public utility strikes.
But a strike ban is usually accompanied by a requirement that wage
disputes be submitted to compulsory
arbitration, or to the decision of a
neutral outsider.
The trouble here is that employers
and unions are practically unanimously opposed to outsider wage fixing. Congress, too, has steered clear
of this course, out of fear that controls breed controls, of prices as well
as wages.
At present there are two main
bodies of federal law governing labor
relations. One is the general law
passed originally as the Wagner Act
and amended subsequently by the
and Landrum-GriffiActs. The second is the Railway
Labor Act, setting out separate rules
for railroad and airline labor relations.
Under t