xt7bk35m9v8q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bk35m9v8q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19530508  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May  8, 1953 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  8, 1953 1953 2013 true xt7bk35m9v8q section xt7bk35m9v8q .HE

Kernel

NTUCKY

VOLUME XLIV

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON', KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1933

Dance ToHigh Ugh t University UK Examination
May Day Activities
Schedule Issued

Planned Saturday

j

Parade Will Commence
Al 1:30 p.m. On Lime
By DIANE

RENAKER

The Campus Owls, dance band
from Miami University, will play at
the May Day dance from 8:30 to
12:30 p.m. Saturday in the Student
Union Ballroom, Bob Schnatter,
May Day chairman,
announced

this

week.

The dance will be

semi-forma-

l.

No flowers will be given. A late
permission of 1 a.m. has been
p ran led for all University girls.
Schnatter said there would be no
reservations for the dance.
Tickets for the dance can be purchased at the ticket booth in the
Student Union from 8 to 5 p.m.
today at $2 a couple. Tickets may
aLso be purchased at the door for
$3 a couple. During intermission the
May Day Queen will be crowned,
22 new Suky members will be presented and Tau Sigma will perform.
A Top Band T
Play
The Campus Owls, led by Dick
Muchlcnhard, are rated as one of
the top three college bands in the
country. In 1949 they won the Ohio
State University's Jazz Forum's
Certificate of Award. They have
played dates at Castle Farm and
Topper Club, in Cincinnati, Ohio
State University, Denison University, Toledo University. University
of Cincinnati, and many others.
Seven candidates for May Day
Queen were elected by the student
body last week in the biggest queen
election held thus far. Those elected
were Barbara Baldwin, Delta Delta
Delta; Jane Bartlett, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Aileen Bach, Boyd Hall;
Pat McCoy, Patterson Hall; Mary
Ann Miley. Alph Delta Pi; Pat
Moore, Chi Omega; and Joyce Stevens, Kappa Kappa Gamma.

The queen has been selected from
the court by judges. Both the
queen and her court will ride on
the Suky float in the May Day
Parade. A trophy will be presented
to the queen at the dance Saturday
night. Trophies will also be given
to first and second place winners
in both the men and women float
divisions.

Floats To Be Housed
Schnatter said that all organiza- tions could put their floats in the
warehouses tonight. The floats have
to be in the warehouses by 11 a.m.
Saturday and should be in the circle
by the Student Union at 1:15. They
will be judged before the parade.
The point system for the judging
(Continued on Page 3)

.5;,

-

--

A

UKreii!rf

Final UK examinations will be given Tuesday, June 2 through Saturday, June 6. All exams will be on University time. The examination
schedule for all colleges except the College of Law follows:
Tuesday, 6:30 a.m. classes which meet first on Tuesday or Thursday
at 4 p.m.; 8:45 a.m. classes which meet first on Monday or Wednesday
at 7 a.m.; 12 noon classes which meet first on Tuesday or Thursday at
The Department of Music will 7 a.m.; 2:15 p.m. classes which meet first on Monday or Wednesday at
pii jiU their annual spring concert 4 p.m.
at ? p.m. (DSTt Tuesday in MeWednesday, 6:30 a.m. classes which meet first on Tuesday or Thursmorial Coliseum.
day at 3 p.m.; 8:45 a.m. classes which meet first on Monday or WednesThe program will be given by the day at 8 p.m.: 12 noon classes which meet first on Tuesday or Thursday
Ur.i' ersity Choristers, Chorus, Or-c- h
8 a.m.; 2:15 p.m.
classes which meet first on Monday or Wednesday
rtra, and Vocal Quartet under at 3 p.m.
at
direction of Dr. Ewin Stein,
th?
Thursday, 6:30 a.m. classes which meet first on Tuesday or Thursday
hc.id of the department. The choral at 2 p.m.; 8:45 a.m. classes which meet first on Monday or Wednesday
or,..nizations have been trained by at 9 a.m.; 12 noon classes which meet first on Tuesday or Thursday at
Mildred Lewis and Aimo Kiviniemi 9 a.m.; 2:15 p.m.
classes which meet first on Monday or Wednesday, at
of the music faculty.
2 p.m.
The Choristers will open the proFriday, 6:30 a.m. classes which meet first on Tuesday or Thursday at
gram with Brahms setting of Schil1 p.m.; 8:45 a.m.
classes which meet first on Monday or Wednesday at
ler's poem, "Nanie," a lament for 10 a.m.; 12 noon classes which meet first on Tuesday or Thursday at 10
beauty.
the death of
a.m.; 2:15 p.m. classes which meet first on Monday or Wednesday at
'
Members of the University Vocal 1 p.m.
Quartet will appear as soloists with
Saturday, 6:30 a.m. classes which meet first on Tuesday or Thursday
the Choristers and the Chorus in at 11 a.m.; 8:45 a.m. classes which meet first on Monday or Wednesday
singing portions of "Stabat Mater" at 12 noon; 12 noon classes which meet first on Tuesday or Thursday at
by Rossini.
12 noon; 2:15 p.m. classes which meet first on Monday or Wednesday at
Composing the Vocal Quartet are 11 a.m.
Virginia Lutz, soprano; Jo Anne
The above schedule is listed in University time. The examination in
Aimo KiThomas,
any evening class will be held on its regular evening during the examinaviniemi, tenor; and James King, tion days. No final examination will be given before Tuesday, June 2,
baritone. Miss Thomas is a gradu- except on written approval form the Registrar.
ating senior in the Music Department and the others are on the
faculty.
Accompanying the groups will be
the University Orchestra, composed
of UK students and a few townspeople. This group is under the direction of Dr. Stein, with Dr. Kenneth Wright, professor of violin,
theory, and composition, as concert-meiste- r.

' Accompany

mezzo-sopran-

the Chorus has presented Christmas
portions of the Messiah in December and has sung a large choral
work each season.
Miss Lewis has been director of
the University Choristers since It
was organized in 1933. It numbers
about 46 singers, although a few
staff members and two townspeople
are included in its personnel.
The group presents an annual
Christmas program and has former ly participated in Baccalauret and
Commencement activities and other
University functions.
Tuesday's concert is open to the

DICK MUEHLENHARD
Leads "Campus Owls"

public.

During the last several years there have been a number of accidents, some of them fatal, to students of the University at Boonesboro
Beach. During this time the University has repeatedly requested the
proprietors of the Beach to institute a program which would materially reduce the risk of injury or drowning.
Recently the Social Committee of the University, composed of student and faculty members, ordered an investigation made of conditions at the Beach.
As a result of this investigation the Social Chairman, on April 24,
passed by unanimous vote a resolution stating that Boonesboro Beach
was not safe and would not be approved as a place of recreation for
University students.
The Committee action was taken with great reluctance as it was
realized that Boonesboro Beach is one of the few possible locations for
swimming in this vicinity. The Committee felt, however, that its
responsibility for the welfare of the students gave it no alternative.
Dean of Women

ml

Scabbard and Blade, honorary
society for fourth year military
students, initiated 28 new members
last week, with Capt. John Nichols
in charge.
The requirements for Scabbard
and Blade are a 2. standing in
military science courses and 1.3
over-a- ll
standing. Members are
chosen from all branches of the
ROTC.
All of

the 28 initiates are in
Military Science III except Merrill
McCord, a graduating senior. The
following will be the members of
Scabbard and Blade for next year:
Bill Allen, Bill Buckner, Edwin R.
Berry, Edward L. Conder, Joel F.
Deming. William W. Douglass,
Billy Engle, Jack Fust. Kurt E.
Golterman.
James L. Griffin, Guy A. Hugulet,
R. B. Leland, Ben R. McPherson,
Van W. Nutt. Frank E. Owens, Paul
A. Patrick, Robert Prichard, Donald
F. Robillard, William L. Rouse Jr.,
John K. Ryans Jr., Ronald Sergent,
Billy S. Simpson, Thomas E. Todd,
Robert T. Valentine, Chester H.
Walters, Raymond Wilson, and
Billy Joe Yeiser.
The next meeting of Scabbard
and Blade will be a dinner held
itt G p.m. Thursday in the Student
Union.

yesterday morning with four separate sessions scheduled at the
Phoenix Hotel. All of the meetings
are being held either at the Phoenix
or Lafayette Hotels.
The Association's membership is
composed of historians throughout
the country who deal with American history. Other organizations
meeting in conjunction with the
society are the Agricultural History
Society, American Folklore Society,
American Studies Association, National Council for Social Studies.
Phi Alpha Theta, and the Southern
History Association.
Dr. Bennett H. Wall of the UK
history department, is delivering a
speech on "The Southern Plantation Factor Before and After the
Civil War" at a session this morning. Dean of Men A. D. Kirwan will
serve as chairman of a session on
"What Was Right and Wrong with
Civil War Leadership?"
Dr. Thomas Clark, head of the
history department, is serving as
chairman of the committee on local
arrangements. He will serve as
toastmaster at a banquet program
at 7 p.m. tonight in the Gold Room
of the Lafayette Hotel.
Two other UK professors will appear at a meeting for the discussion
of "Trends in Modern English Education." Dr. Ellis F. Hartford from
the College of Education will serve
as chairman of this discussion, and
the "comment" at the close of the
hour will be given by Dr. Clement
Eaton of the history department.
Other members of the local committee from the University, in addition to Dr. Clark, include Dr. J.
Merton England, Dr. Clement Eaton. Dr. James Hopkins, Dr. Bennett
Wall. Dr. Will Gilliam. Dr. Carl B.
Cone, Dr. A. D. Kirwan and Holman
Hamilton, Dr. Jacqueline Bull, and
Lawrence Thompson.

Stylus, new literary magazine, will
go on sale today at the Bookstore,
the Student Union, and at other
places on campus. Price is 25 cents.
Cover of the first edition is a
modernized design in black and
white. The magazine is dedicated
to L L Dantzler. head of the Department of English from 1912 to
1947, and to E. F. Farquhar, member of the Department of English
from 1909 to 1953.
The dedication to Dr. Dantzler
points out that he was "for generations of university students the
prototype of the proverbial gentleman and scholar; catholic in his
reading taste, generous in his encouragement of promising young
writers, unfailingly courteous " in
administering the affairs of a large
department."
Prof. Farquhar Hnwred
Prof. Farquhar, the dedication
goes on, was the "first and only
editor-in-chiof Letters, our predecessor, and remembered for his
equating of literature with life, a
philosophy which he taught with
unfailing gusto .and fidelity."
The volume contains poems by
Pat Curry, sophomore in English;
John D. Engle Jr, graduate student
in English; Donna Sturdevan, sociology sophomore; Joyce Hamrick,
Junior in English; Eleanor Addams,
English senior; Joan Albaugh,
sophomore in library science; Beverly Davis, graduate art student;
Barbara Jones, senior in psycholo;
gy; Marilyn Jody, senior in psychology; and Virginia Morse, senior in
English.
Short stories and essays are by
Kim Sanford, junior in journalism;
John A. Cooper, English junior;
Jean Fraser, sophomore in journalism;
John Brannon, Education
senior; Jack Cady, formerly a
sophomore in journalism but now in
the Coast Guard; and Sandra Ingram, Education junior. A one-aplay by Dolly Sullivent, journalism
junior, is included.
Bonnie Compton Is Editor
Editor of the
magazine
.

ef

Kentucky Schools
May Have Equal
Fund Distribution
All Kentucky school children may
soon have equal educational opportunities, if citizens vote in November to amend Section 186 of the

Kentucky Constitution, Dr. Lyman
Ginger, director of the University
School, said this week.
Section 186 provides for the distribution of state school funds on
the basis of the last census rather
than on a per capita attendance
basis. This is responsible for the
unequal division of those funds
among the various Kentucky school
districts. Dr. Ginger said.
If the amendment is approved by
the voters, Kentucky educators will
work for a legislative program
which they have labeled "minimum
foundation." This program would
guarantee every Kentucky child an
education on an equal basis with
that of every other Kentucky child.
Section 186 is one of the antiquated sections of the Kentucky Constitution, Dr. Ginger said, and it is
cheating Kentucky children.

600 Attend Meeting
Of Historical Society

Militarv Honorurv
Initiates 2o Men

C7

In Campus Elections
I
I;

t

ct

is Bonnie Compton, senior

art

jor. Members of the literary staff
are Leslie Morris, Eleanor Addams,
Elaine Moore, Mary Ann Marstonk,
Betty Fryman, and Jacqueline Aver- ill. Ann O'Roark, Nancy Roberts
and Bert Jody are on the art staff.
The cover is by Bert Jody and a
drawing of Edgar A. Poe is by
Janis Sternbergs.
Business staff members are Jackie
Dickerson,
Ronnie Butler, Sally
Cornell and Lorraine McGlone. Advisers are Jane Haselden, Lolo
Robinson, William S. Ward, John L.
Cutler, Hollis Summers, Maurice
Hatch, Raymond Barnhart and
Victor Portmann.
A brief history of literary magazines on the UK campus, "Full
Circle" by William S. Ward, head
of the English Department, mentions four publications published
briefly in the 1800's. and tells the
story of Letters, published from 1927
to 1932, and Vague, published from
1946 to the present, now superseded
by Stylus.

Combs Will Head

Legal Fraternity
Don Combs has been elected
magister of Phi Delta Phi, legal
fraternity.
Other
officers also
elected include Tom Lewis, exchequer; Roy Moreland, historian;
and Tipton Reed, clerk.
The fraternity
held initiation
ceremonies recently at the Court
of Appeals in Frankfort for two
honorary members and 13 student
members.
were
The honorary
initiates
Judge Osso Stanley and Prof. Scott
Reed.

Other initiates were Edwin Monroe, Donald Weight, Nevil Smith,
Tipton Reed, Tom Mitchell, George
Schrader. George Simpson, Dave
Grey, J. A. Gregory. Lewis Nicholls,
George Baker, Ollen Hinnant, and
Bill Brafford.

US

-

Ted Densford and Al Meyers were
among 33 college seniors chosen by
colleges throughout the country to
contest
participate in a nation-wid- e
sponsored by the Association of Ad-- j
vertising Men.
Each of the colleges represented
chose one or two of their outstand-- 1
ing senior students as delegates to
the Association of Advertising Men's
annual "Inside Advertising Week"
program designed to foster better
understanding of advertising in
actual practice.
The week long program ran
April
At the end of a series
of tours, conferences, luncheons and
dinners, each student delegate was
required to submit a report on
'What "Inside Advertising Week"
Meant To Me'.
At the formal closing of the
week-lon- g
program, the college
participants were feted at a gradu
ation banquet where all received
award diplomas.
Densford is a member of the
College Chamber of Commerce, and
is president of Delta Chi social fraternity. Meyers is a member of Phi
Kappa Tau fraternity.

Of Seals

J

"tl

By RONNIE

Carter Class and Fred WilUnited Students Party
candidates, were elected president anil vice president in the
Student Government Association
elections Wednesday,
uiviii'4
their party a 13 to nine victory
over the Constitutionalists. Tin
United Students now hold 17
Assembly seats, compared to 13
for the Constitutionalists.
Glass polled 1.030 votes to Re. id
Holland's 870 to become the new
SGA president, while WUli.ims defeated Kim Sanford 1.028 voies to
373 for the vice presidential posi-

It

I

tion.
Voting Is Broken Down
The breakdown in voting is as

lii -

immi

ill

iimh
VICTORIOUS CANDIDATES shake hands alter Uim; notified of the SGA election returns Wednesday. New SGA president, Corky Glass (US), is pictured at right with Fred Williams ( US ), vice president.
i

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in

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in

tm in mi n

J

All High School Chorus

j

To Perform Saturday
After two years of absence from
the UK campus, the All Kentucky
High School Chorus, sponsored by
the University Department of Extension, will be held again at 2:30
p.m. (DST) Saturday in Memorial

15 hours of intense rehearsing before presenting them in their concert.
:r1
Students nrho hare been past
members of the All Kentucky
Chorus, especially the 1950 chorus
Coliseum.
under Dr. Hoggard. have been inFight hundred voices have been vited to the chorus party from 9:30
request list ot 2.000 a.m. to 12 noon in the Student Union
selected Jron
for participation in the 1953 chorus. Saturday and to the All Kentucky
These students will represent 75 Chorus Concert.
high schools from all sections of the
state.
Dr. Lara Hoggard. known nationally for his outstanding work
with high school musicians, and
conductors of the 1950 All Kentucky Chorus, will return to conAbout 40 per cent of UK Air
duct the chorus. An important part Force ROTC cadets who will
of the chorus program will be the graduate in June and August of
accompaniment furnished by an in- this year have already applied for
strumental ensemble from the Uni- flight training. Col. Edward G.
versity and Lexington city schools.
Davis, professor of air science and
The program will consist of choral tactics, said this week.
by Volckmar Leisring. Felix
music
The recent Air Force announceMendelssohn. William Byrd. Roy ment cutting the active-dut- y
tour
Ringwald, William Billings, William for ROTC flight applicants from
Dawson, Alec Wilder and Samuel
years has caused the
Ward. The selections from these four to three
high percentage of applicants. The
composers has been in the hands
period includes the 13
cf the high school musicians for the three-yepast several months.
months spent in flight training.
After a special hearing on ThursUnlike aviation cadets, AFROTC
day they will be permitted to final
graduates undergo flight training
membership in the chorus. Dr. Hoggard will then direct the chorus in as commissioned officers.

'S
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n ias .a in runt..r, jio.Min I, - luuiu-tup from llrig. Ct n. AHm iI M.

linn"""

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y.

n;4ht, acit pts
W'ootly for having
tin liiiilu'st average in Air Si iciKf IV. Klrwn oilier AF IK) IC
cailfts received awards on tlie Honors Day program Monday.
l-

,

us.

'.,-;;-;

154.

Representative-at-larg- e

j

:

Wallace

Fluhr. US. 180; Rendy Dukes. Constitutionalist. 175.
Law: Jim Lyon, US, 78 votes with
no opposition.
Education: Kay King. Constitutionalist. 99; Jo Ann Anderson, US.
56.

Commerce: Upperclass man Jim
Perry, Constitutionalist, 230; Wanye
Carroll, US. 170.
Palmer Wins
Charles Palmer.
Constitutionalist. 290; Marvin Suit.

AF ROTC Cadets
Sign For Training

Man-at-larg- e:

US. 113.
Woman-at-larg-

e:

Jane

Lewis,

Constitutionalist, 246; Martha SpUl- man, US, 155.
Graduate School : Representativcs-at-larg- e
Louis Marandie. US. 33;
Frank Kelly. US. 34; and one write- in. Vena Southwood. US. 8 votes.
There were no Constitutionalist candidates running in the Graduate
,

School.

Continued on Page

3

ar

pro-tra-

''t

and Sciences; Lowerclass
Jim Moore. US. 290 votes;
Luther House, Constitutionalist. 245;
John Y. Brown, US. 263; George
Koper. Constitutionalist. 180.
Upperclass men: Bill Shadoan,
US. 332; Mike Murphy, Const
159: Capp Turner. US. 230,
Lewis Barnett. Constitutionalist. 2! 6.
Lowerclass woman: Diane Parr.
US. 271 ; Phyllis Scrivener. Constitu- -.
tior.alist. 230.
Upperclass woman: Pat Morriscy.
Constitutionalist, 199 votes, defeated
Ann Dawkins. US, 143 and Shirley
Fauquier, Independent, 127.
Engineering: Lowerclass man
Wendell Norman, Constitutionalist.
212: Don. Stewart. US. 136.
Upperclass man: Tom McHenry,
Constitutionalist. 192; Jim Yonkifi. v
Arts

men

ca-le-

V

fol-

lows:

ts
Eleven UK Air Force ROTC
were presented awards at the
second Air Force Honors Day
held in Memorial Hall Monday. Rain forced cancellation of a
review scheduled in connection with
;

BLTLLK

liams,

Honored At Program
iS.

Party-Gel- s

Most

11 AF ROTC Cadets

12-1- 8.

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ma-

Meyers, Densford
Enter Ad Contest

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This will be the last appearance
of the school year for the University
Chorus which was organized in 1950
to provide musical experience for
the general college student. The
group is also open to the public.
Under the direction of Aimo Kiviniemi, assistant professor of voice,

UK Committee Decides
Boonesboro is Unsafe

Twelve delegates from the University are taking part in the 46th
annual meeting of the Mississippi
Valley
Historical Association in
Lexington this weekend. They are
among 600 historians from all parts
of the nation here for the three-da- y
meeting which began Thursday.
The meeting opened officially

Glass, Williams Take
iiiffhest SGA Posts

Stylus Goes On Sale
Today At Bookstore

UL

NUMBER 2S

m

the program.
Brig. Gen. Albert M. Woody and
Ed Gabbard. both of Lexington,
made the presentations. Gabbard
presented two Reserve Officers Association Awards.
Cadet Maj. John M. Trimble and
Cadet Col. Henry Moss Vance each
received two awards.
Trimble received the Air Force
Association Medal for demonstrating outstanding leadership and the
Col. Edward G. Davis Cup for being
commander of the squadron which
Aas named "honor squadron" for
die 1952-5- 3 school year.
Vance Wins Trophies
Vance was the winner of the
Wolf-Wil- e
Trophy for being select-- d
by secret written ballot of the
senior class as the "Best All Around
Cadet" and the Air Force Faculty
Plaque fur possessing to a marked
legree those inherent qualities of
m officer and a gentleman.
Cadet Maj. Robert E. Koehler revived the Lexington Herald-LeadTrophy for attaining highest accuC
mulated record fire with the
Rifle Team; Cadet Airman
Richard L. Strosnider received the
er

Aviation

Chief feature of yesterday's an- -i
nual Law Day observance was an
address by Alben W. Barkley. for-- !
mer
and U. S. sena- -'
tor. in Memorial Hall. Topic of his
speech was "Highlights of a Lou;,'
Political Career."
Mr. Barkley reviewed some of
the more outstanding events of his
own career in public service as well
as important moments in American
history. The speaker was introduced
by Dr. Elvis J. Stahr Jr.. dean of
the College of Law, who directed
all other activities of the traditional
Law Day program.
'
A contest among the four clubs
of the Law College was held Thursday at Lafferty Hall. Competition
among the clubs was for the selection of two men from each club to
vie for the rii;ht to represent the
University next fall in the National
Moot Court Competition. These
groups are the Reed. Vinson. Bran-dei- s.
and Rutledge law clubs.
Open house was observed durint;
the day with students, alumni, and
the public visiting the college.
Undergraduate students interested
in enrolling in the UK Law School
attended a special meeting yesterday afternoon.
Law Day is conducted each year
under sponsorship of the Student
Bar Association and the two UK
legal fraternities. Phi Alpha Delta
and Phi Delta Phi. The annual Student Bar Association dance was
held last night in the Bluegrass
Room of the Student Union.
nt

Fhoenix Hotel Cup for attaining the
highest academic average in Air
Soience I; Cadet Airman James R.
Boyle ieceived the Purcell Cup for
attaining the highest academic average in Air Science II.
Davis Gets Cup
Cadet Airman James S. Davis received the Lafayette Hotel Cup for
attaining
the highest academic
average in Air Science III: Cadet
Lt. Col. Lawrence R. Riddle reCup for atceived the Graves-Co- x
taining the highest academic average in Air Science IV; Cadet Lt. Col.
Cullie J. Sparks Jr. received the
Republic

lben Barkley
Gives Speech
Vt Law Dav

Award for being

selected by the faculty as outstanding in aircraft maintenance engineering.
Cadet Maj. James C. Hastings received the Society of American
Military Engineers A,ward for being
selected as one of the 15 outstanding senior engineering students of
the Air Force ROTC throughout the
United States.
Cadet Maj. Don E. Smith received the Reserve Officers Association
Prize for contributing the most
the success of the local ROTC
procram (Air Science IV and Cadet Airman William B. Evans received the Reserve Officers Association Medal for contributing the
most toward the success of the local
ROTC program (Air Science III rd

i

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KERNEL

UCKY

dates. Eleven of their representatives won in this
week's election, and niii" Constitutionalist candidates won. In the fall elections, last Decemlx-r- , the
Constitutionalists won siv seats and the United
Students only lour.
George
outpoint; president, is a United
Student, and Tat Patterson, outgoing vice president,
is a Constitutionalist.
Almost a third ol the new Assembly is made up
of non Creek students, wle'ch further makes the
Assembly a Ixtter representation of the student
IxhIv. Six of the 11 I S representatives elected were
independents. The Constitutionalists ran no independents. Three of the 10 representatives elected
last fall are independents, which make a total of
nine non Creek students now in SCA.
Roth parties came up w ith some new planks in
their platforms for this election. 1'reviously, almost all the planks have been standard equipment
on the platforms of UK political parties since the
of SCA. Of course, some of the platform
promises made this time are impractical and have
been investigated to the point where nothing more
can lc done alxut them.
Alxiut the best plank, which appears on lK)th
platforms, was the promise to promote the interest
of high school students in UK by such things as
senior day. This would be ;od public relations for
the University, and would possibly attract more
students in enrolling ;.t UK.
The Constitutionalists promise to reorganize
SCA. We don't see how SCA could Ik' organized
than it is now. and we wonder if the
anv
party has a specific plan for reorganization.
The party also promises to investigate the possibility of combining the Unive rsity directory and
the student directory, anil the possibilities of stu
iK-tte- r

Thanks Extended
To The

Party

Breaking Fence
We don't like to advocate breaking the law and
damaging other people's property, but we would
like to thank and congratulate the party who tore
the fence down lxtween the Journalism Building
and the Mining Lalxiratory. The only thing wrong
is that they did not complete the job, but pulled
only half the fence down.
A couple of months ago we said in an editorial
that the fence is a nuisance and it disturbs the
students-peacof mine. The statement was proven
to Ik true Saturday lti'.'ht. because someone's peace
of mind was so distmlx d that the fence was torn
down.
It s leen nice this week seeing students with
smiling fact's walk across the fence and not being
forced to walk around the Mining Lab. Previously,

e

drop of increasing student dissatisfaction with national bias clauses. Fraternity chapters at Williams, Amherst, and elsewhere have recently violated their national constitutions by admitting
either a Negro or a Jew. Student governments at
more than a dozen universities and colleges have
set deadlines for fraternities to get rid of bias
clauses on penalty of expulsion.
Last February the student council at Rutgers
University. N. J., opened a nationwide drive to help
Creek chapters persuade their national organizations to change the clauses.
In the student opinion poll, students were asked,
"Some fraternities and sororities have clauses in
their constitutions stating that they will accept as
members only indiv iduals of the white race. How
do you feel about this policy?" The answers were:
per cent; disapprove 65 per cent; no
approve-- 25
opinion 7 per cent; other 3 per cent.
"I would have it no other way," says a student
from the University of the South, Tenn., referring
fraternities.
to
A freshman at the University of Nebraska is sorry
he approves of bias clauses. "Wish I felt differently," he says, "but habit and training are hard to
overcome. '
Students in the South are evenly divided on the
question, while students in the North are overwhelmingly against discriminatory policies. Here's
the breakdown: North approve 20 per cent; disapprove 71 per cent; no opinion 7 per cent; other
2 per cent. South approve 41 per cent; disapprove if per cent; no opinion 8 per cent; other 1 per cent.
As for policies whic h limit membership to
student opinion is as follows: approve 12 per
cent; disapprove SO per cent; no opinion 6 per
cent; other 2 per cent.
all-whi- te

-

SGA

MK-

'ow

Certain Student C.overnment Association party
members showed unsportsmanlike conduct and
lack of ethics this week during all the vigorous
campaigning over the campus in the spring SCA
elections.
Several Constitutionalist's posters were taken
down from variuus places on the campus and
United Students' posters and leaflets were put up
in their place. This is a "below the belt"' trick and
an unethical thing to do. even in politics.
We were glad to see candidates take an interest
in their campaigning and have such a competitive'
spirit. It showed the candidates were interested in
becoming Assembly members. It is also during
these campaigns that students have the chance to
become acquainted with their representatives in
SGA.

The fact still remains, however, that candidates
should use some morals and ethics in campaigning
and not go around tearing down signs to put up
their ow n.

Movies rank fairly high :s conversation material
around here', and it usually is qually divided
tvveen the
at the Strand and the' new re leases
at the Kentucky.
Lately the comment has centered around the
realism ef the story.
First, people were noting that Salome, despite
her obvious charms, was dancing to keep John the
"1
Baptist's head on instead of hav- ing it served on a platter. The n
they compared notes on whether I
VJ'3
Lautrec was reallv as miserable
as Moulin Rouge implied.
I ' M"
Ry the time this gen-to press
e

's

't"II
-

s

,

,.f ITl"

;l

have decided whether Ethe-- Me men lives up to all they've heard
about Perle Mesta.
I

After Four Juleps

Perry Mutuel

r.y KAY BLINCOE

"Hey, Ruddy, w here's your ticket?" demanded the
usher.
"Right here."' said Perry Mutual, honestly.
"Sorrv , you'll have to have a clubhouse ticket to
go up there."
"Rut, I just wanted to go up and look around."
"No one allowed up without a ticket."
Perry shrugged his shoulders and meekly slunk
downstairs. The paddock looked like a UK registration; mass confusion everywhere. A can of
sardines would be wide open spaces. Perry stood
there being pushed around like a disc on a shuffle-boarlie saw a mint julep hawker, reached for
his wallet, felt another hand, turned around, and
standing in line.
saw four
lie paid for his julep with his right arm, raised
the frosted glass to his lips only to be jostled,
spilling the drink on his Kuppenheimer. The sweet
smelling liquid perfumed the wretched soul, transforming him into a portable distillery. He stood in
the hot sun boiling mad and drying off. He had
thought eif going to the Men's Room, but he
couldn't afford it.
Scanning his program, he realized that the fourth
race was coming up and he still hadn't picked a
winner. Perry started for the two dollar WIN
window when he spotted a bleach blonde, comand sunglasses, demurely
plete with picture-ha- t
guzzling a bottle of beer. His male instincts were
aroused. lie ambled over to her and said, "Who
do you like in the fourth?"
"I Reg Your Pardon."
"Ahe ni. I asked. 'Who do you like in the fuorth."
"I Beg Your Pardon."
"Look. I'm just trying to find out who you like in
the fourth. Yo:i see, I haven't bet, yet, and I'd like
" The loudspeaker barked
to know who yon
the results of th" fourth. "I Reg Your Pardon" first,
"Sunshine Cat" second, and "Drip Drop" third, it
said.
"Yipce! I won, I won," screeched the bleached
one as she- raced off to collect her winnings.
Perry followed her w ith his eyes, shook his head
in bewilderment, and said, "Rack to the horses."
He loiind an
bench, plucked a king-siz- e
in
his hps. fired it, and watched the Tote Roard. He
was beat. The odds went back and forth, the
crowd went back and forth. The odds were against
him. the crowd was against hiin. Perry took one
last look at the line-uon the Tote Roard, got up
and once more headed for the two dollar WIN
window. With luck and a few hard shoulder
blocks. Perry reached the w indow. "Two on five",
he said. The man took his money, and gave him a
d,

s

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p

o

o

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r
Princeton officials hael their values jolted the
dav when they received a letter from a
girl (addressed to the Dea