xt7wm32n8t4b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wm32n8t4b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660311  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 11, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7wm32n8t4b section xt7wm32n8t4b Inside Today's Kernel
for

Vol. LVII, No. 100

M

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University of Kentucky
1966
MARCH
KY.,

LEXINGTON,

FRIDAY,

11,

v
Z)

Socktessness: a new crisis
try: Page Five.

One thing is sure about spring vocation Students leave UK: Page Three.
Editor
recommends
Page Four.

Eight Pages

deferred

Kentucky

rush:

for indus-

wins Southeastern

ence title: Page

Confer-

Six.

Western coach discusses possible encounter with Kentucky: Page Seven.

son Porter told the hod) it had
two alternatives open to it: either

By FRANK BROWNING
Assistant Managing Editor
Student CongrcssvolcdThiiis-(l- a
night to hold legislativeclec-tion- s
this semester, hut tailed
to reach a conclusion over a new
constitution presented b President Winston Miller.

follow constitutional provision,
or go ahead and act and "bear
the brunt of being called un-

constitutional."

Present constitutional
calling for fall election of
were suspended by
Congress to allow for the spring
assembly elections.
Congress set the period March
1
for filing for either legislative or executive offices.
was
Suspension of the
a strategic moe by the Congress
to allow both spring elections
and the possibility of adopting
the new Constitution.
Holding up approval of the
new document is a provision in
the current constitution calling
y
for a
period of public
notice of "intent to amend" before
ratification
a campus
election.
If elections were to be set
after a campus referendum. Miller
said, they would be thrown into
the final week of the semester. .
Miller explained that the "intent to amend" clause could be.
'interpreted cither as a general
"intention" to change the constitution or a formal public notice
before the student body of specific
changes to be made.
After asking Congress at large
for a motion to determine its
interpretation of the phrase. Rep.
Connie Mullins mov ed it be giv en
the general "meaning of intentions to amend."
"Any attempt to amend the
constitution in less than 30 days
is unconstitutional according to
this constitution," Dr. Gilford
parliamenCongress
Blyton,
tarian, told the assembly.
Dr. Blyton said the term "intent" legally "means just exactly
what you intend to amend in
the constitution by doing speci-

Vice President John O'Brien
said that since the clause referred
only to the Congress, then that
body holds the right of interpreting it as it sees fit.
"All I'm telling you is you're
wrong," Dr. Blyton retorted.
"I'll bet you $1,000."
"By damn we're goingtohave
elections," Carson Porter ex

by-la-

:"

0

named Student of Yeor:

Congress Approves
All Spring Elections

-(

jpV

Bryant
Page Two.

21-3-

claimed.
resolution
for them

"I move we have

a

to set a time table
even if it is uncon-

stitutional."
Porter has been mentioned
as a possible candidate for ('(digress president.
Debate continued for some
minutes.
"Let's do something! Miss
Mullins said emphatically.
"Let's pass the constitution
tonight and hold the referendum
a month from tomorrow," executive assistant Sherl Snyder
on Page 3

by-la-

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Outstanding Independent Man

i

Senior chemical engineering major Arthur Henderson receives
the Outstanding independent award from acting Dean of
Men Jack Hall at the annual Men's Awards Night program
held Thursday in Memorial Hall. See story, another pic
ture, page two.

Top Speakers Planned

Belli To Speak
At Law Forum

30-da-

and former
Attorney Melvin Belli, Sen. Wayne Morse
will be principal particiCongressman Robert Taft Jr.
pants in the first annual Law Alumni Day, according to a law
school publication
administrative practice before
A recent copy of the Student Bar News reports a sched- administrative agencies the
ule planning the reunion date News said.
as April 1 and 2. Sen. John
Sen. Morton will speak SaturSen.
Sherman Cooper
day at an annual Awards Day
formThruston Morton
luncheon.
er Lt. Cov. Wilson W. Wyatt,
Sen. Morse, who has received
and Robert Houlihan, Lexington
also will participate attention lately for his opposition
attorney,
in the two-da- y
program, the to Administration policy in VietNews says.
nam, will deliver the final adCraduate attorneys from the dress. The publication says he
fic things."
University College of Law will will speak on national, current
be invited to attend the reunion
Congress representative
topics of interest.
ceremonies. An attempt is being
r
made by the Law Alumni Day
committee to get at least one
U
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representative from every county
...
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bar association in the state to
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Caryf.

-

By HENRY ROSENTHAL

Kernel Sports Editor
Having won their way into the NCAA tournament for a record
15th time, the University Wildcats begin their quest for a fifth
championship at 8 p.m. today against Dayton in a game that
will be televised to Lexington.
The four titles owned by the
Having lost only once in 25
tries, this team is the fifth UK
University and its renowned
coach, Adolph Rupp, are the team to go through a season
most held by any school. While with a single defeat. Twice Rupp
compiling this record, UK has has led his team to unbeaten
won 23 games in NCAA play seasons.
for yet another record.
Despite the great recognition
This year, as UK did in all given the team by the wire serbut one of its championship
vices and other basketball exyears, the Wildcats have been perts, Rupp is leery about the
NCAA tournament.
proclaimed national champions
"We may be the number-on- e
by the Associated Press and the
United Press International, the
team in the polls and the
Cinderella team of basketball,"
nation's major wire services.
he said, "but we won't be waltzThe only year that the Wildcats did not lead the rankings
ing with Prince Charming at
was in 195S when they captured Iowa City. With the teams we'll
the last title. That year Rupp's have to play in the NCAA tournateam won the NCAA with more ment, I don't see how anybody
losses than any other team had can make us the favorites to
win."
ever done before.
Things aredifferent now. This
Dayton, the first obstacle toteam takes the best record of ward the unprecedented fifth
any team that the Baron has title, has one very tall obstacle-Hen- ry
Fink el.
coached into the NCAA tournaAt seven feet, Finkel is the
ment, the most prestigious tourtype of player who will give
ney in the United States.
UK trouble since the tallest
I
rm
;.
starter in the Kentucky starting
lineup is
'
Finkel gets most of his points
!
i sT.
and very short
on tip-in- s
He has been called "the
shot in the nabest three-fo-

'

n

1

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6--

lay-up-

attend the event.
Mr. Belli, former attorney for
8 p.m.
Friday on tort laws and personal
injury actions. Tort law is a
special interest of Mr. Belli, and
he is sometimes referred to as
"the king of torts."
Sen. Cooper, Mr. Taft, Mr.
Wyatt, and Mr. Houlihan will
participate in an administrative
law panel at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Eugene F. Mooney, University associate professor of law,
will serve as panel moderator.
Sen. Cooper will discuss a
legislator's role in the growing
body of administrative regulations. Mr. Taft will give personal
insights to the growing administrative area as viewed by a
congressman in Washington, Mr.
Wyatt will discuss administrative law as viewed from the executive branch of state government,
and Mr. Houlihan will deal with

Kentucky Enters
NCAA Tourney

Jack Ruby, will lecture at

s.

tion."

4

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Results Of Drive Surveyed
Members of the Army ROTC Corps and sjxm- sors examine a sample of the products cob
lected during their recent relief drive for Viet- -

The
"big man" has
and the Wildcats
given Rupp
fits all season. It was Clyde
Lee who almost led Vanderbilt
to wins ov er the University, while
big Red Robbins, a boy that
UK tried to recruit from a junior
college, was highly responsible
for the lone defeat at Tennessee.
Finkel, however, is bigger,
heavier, and stronger than any
of the centers the Wildcats have
faced this season.
"He should give our little
kids a lot of trouble," Rupp
says, "and their forward Don
May is one of the top
sophomores in the country.
Finkel has made a number
of second and third team
squads. May has been
named honorable mention in

nam. They are, from left, Tom Damron,
Gee Wick, Marty Recti, and Tom Lowe.

Gee- -

Kernel Photo By Randy Cochran Vseveral.

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, March II, 1900.

Student Of Year, Top Independent Named

Earl W. Bryant, a junior from
Ruimey, was named Student of
the Year Thursday night at
Men's Awards Night ceremonies,
sponsored by Omicron Delta
Kappa, senior men's leadership
honorary.
Approximately 150 other men
were honored for scholarship
and leadership for campus activities.
Arthur Henderson, Maysville,
won the outstanding independent man award and Robert
Rich, Morning View, was recipient of the YMCA service award.
Designated by the men's dormitory staff as the University's
outstanding freshmen were William Mack Herndon, Livermore,
Jimmy M. Miller, Union, and
John A. Thompson, Louisville.
Chosen as the outstanding
men's residence hall advisers
were Gene P. Bender, Tell City,
Ind.; Kenneth R. Gravett,

n i.i
awVrdchI-c- D.
.

La than E. Settle. Shelby A. Sherrod,
Scott S. Skinner, David M. Snider.
James M. Walker and Steve Young.
New members of Keys: Rodney F.
Page. Charles M. Kidwell, Donald S.
Crumbo, Douglas Hennig. Michael

Wood row Wilson fellowships,
Jon W. Anderson, Gordon G.
I .a rules, Lei and E. Rogers, and
Ben A. Williams.
New members of Omicron
Doha Kappa were: Ren II. Craw
ford Jr., Clyde L. Kirtley, Charles
S. Webb, Earl Bryant, Latham
E. Settle, Carson B. II aire Id Jr.

vr

Robert
Rodger.. B.n

m

Arthur Williams.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
David
Top three percent of cl..: . Joe
be
E. Cleveland. Richard A. Del
W.
W Meng. Larry O. Wells, Philip
Weslerman. Roy D. Bri.tow. DarreU
R Harle. Ronald J.
R.
L. Call. Walter S. Field.
Sharp. Dennis C. So"""OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
COLLEGE
Ronald
Top three percent of class:
E. Ball. Michael L. R.Barr, Jorn
w
Bcckncll.
Barrlckman. William
George P. Deeb.
Cammack.
O. Gray.
Richard A. Gllbreath. Logan
Thomas H. Green. Stephen L. Hlxson.
InTodd S. Horstmeyer, Charles R. S.
gram. Paul B. Johnson. Collin L.
Kaeder. Larry D. Keeling. Joseph

Kahn, James W. Sichter. Larry
Jay Crandford, Steven M.
Robb.
Bryan, Bruce Sirla. Wyam D. Cross:
New members of Lamp and
Robert Young, Miguel
Barry Arnett,
A. Martinet. Carson
Porter, Oscar
Westerfield. Jack Peters. Jack Lyne,
Joe Martin, Walter Magulre, Raymond
R. Davis. Earl Bryant, Winston Miller, and Hallock Beals.
Members of Phi Beta Kappa recognized were: Steven Beshear, Michael
Prentiss Cox, Victor W. Day, Richard Detmer, Keith Hagan. William S.
Hamilton. Gordon Gray Landls. Robert Tilden Mills, Stephen Thomas
A.

Mitchell.

New Phi Eta Sigma members: Paul
Darryl Stlth. James M. Gordon.
New members of Lances: Robert
Lee Cody, Christopher Dobbyn. Donald Gash. John Gtnn. John T. Green,
Emll B. Hall. W. Kent Hicks. Charles
G. Nicholas. Charles B. Reasor Jr.,

..

nJt

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Top three percent of class: Robert
L. Abrams, Joseph W. Blackburn,
Ronald G. Geary, David Goodrich,
L. McElhaney, Joseph R.
Douglas
I.
Peck, Michael W. Sparrow, John D.
James
Watte.
Sichter, Hugh F.
Anderson. Paul A. Krebs, Don C.
James F. Rowland, Carson F.
Little,
Harreld, Allan G. Hester, James E.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Top three percent of class: Edward
Hager, Thornton E. Daugherty,
John P. Sanders.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Top three percent of calss: Michael
R. Boyd. John R. Fischer, William L. Fisher. William M. Herndon. Timothy T. Koch, Dana Olin
Ladd. Richard W. Lee. George D.
Martin, Raymond F. B. Shuman, John
T. Small, Danny
Switzer, Larry G.
Wells. Earnest G. Amburgey. Elvln
M. Ellis. Arnold B.
C. Bryant. James
Lowe, Michael J. McGraw, Jerry W.
Purdom, William M. Rees, Larry E.
W ha ley. Robert C. Draper.
Jesse Lynn Cough. Daniel C. Greer,
George W. King, Thomas C. Tolliver,
Charles E. Anedson, Lewis B. Davis,
Clyde R. Dempsey, Tony L. Dutton.
Don L. Finley, Larry S. Gaynor. Didi
Duane Gilliam. William L. Ginger,n,
Arthur D. Henderson. David M. Hen-droJohnnie M. Higgins. Paul J.
Rieger, James E. Sirles. James M.
Stanley. James M. Walker.
OUTSTANDING FRATERNITY MEN
George Barnes, Alpha Gamma Rho;
William Strait, Alpha Tau Omega;
Arthur Walker, Delta Tau Delta; John
E.

Shel-byvill-

and Robert

E.

OToole,

Worcester, Mass.
Delta Tau Delta was honored
as the social fraternity having
the highest scholastic average of
1965-66- .
The most improved fraternity scholastically was Tau
Kappa Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Ej
silon had the pledge class with
the highest grade average.
Fourteen men were honored
as recipients
of scholarships.
They were: Trustees scholarshipsJohn F. Despain, Robert
L. Abrams, Jimmy J. Miller,
Michael Needleman. William M.
Sandefur, Henry Brazell; National Merit scholarship. John
H. Campbell; Alumni Loyalty
scholarship, E. Scott Medley;
General Motors scholarship.
Bruce V. Waddell; Preiser Scientific award, Shelby A. Sherrod;

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The Kentucky Kernel
The

Kentucky Kernel. University
SULon, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 4v5o6. Second-cia&- s
poUfie paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
Pubhheci five time vt evilly auuiijj
tne school ear except during hoaoa)
and exam periods, and eeiy during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publication.
Prof. Paul
Oberst. chairman and Linda Gassaway,
secretary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894. became the Kecord in ISM), and the Idea
Published continuously as tne
in
Kernel since 115.

1..

Editor

Kes Desk.
Social

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Miller, Richard E. Mover,
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7.40, 9.45

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, March II,

It's Traveling

IW.fi

-.'-

J

line

Spring Vacation Starts Mass Exodus From UK
The mass exodus from IK
Marts today as students begin the

annual
tribal
rite . . . spring
vacation.
Heing the most popular time
for student travel,
spring break
is now a solid American institution. And, according to a survey
conducted
Mademoiselle
by
magazine, most college students
go just where people think they
go during spring break: to the
sunny beaches of Florida, Nassau
or Hermuda.
"It's where the people are,"
says John Prather, commerce
sophomore from Somerset, who
is making his third
jaunt to Florida.
The students travel cn masse
by bus, car, or plane (when they
can afford it). They've got one
foremost thought in mind, "to
get away from it all."

Fuller, & Wilder
.lacoaroaMU

GJ&m On&j
DIAMOND

Hod Warren, Arts and Scienc es
sophomore from S. Ft. Mitchell,
explains that he's going South
because "it will be my last c hance
to get to Ft. Lauderdale and
possibly Nassau with my brothers." He's a member of Pi Kappa
Alpha.
Spring break, probably the
most publicized and most popular
of all breaks, is different from
Christmas vacation. It's usually
a time of escape for the college
student and everyone attempts
to go as far from school as
possible. During Christmas vacation most students go home.

Continued From Pare 1
gested. "That way we wouldn't
have to violate anythingandgive
the Kernel such a good story."
Miller called a short recess
to discuss the situation with
DI ton and some
assembly members.
Calling the Congress back to
order. Miller suggested the Congress work on the constitution,
voting on it the week alter spring
vacation with a clause allowing
the already chosen members to
serve under the new document
if it is approved in the
campus
referendum to be held in late
April.
"That's a neat littlemaneuver
too," Blyton commented with a
chuckle.

Selection and training of corridor advisers for the staff of
the Men's Residence Halls will
begin following spring vacation
with a series of interviews and
seminars.
Advisers are stationed on
each dormitory floor where they
assist students with any problems that may arise, offering
general guidance and aid.
In exchange for their time
spent in the dormitories, they
are reimbursed with free room
and board and a small salary.
Approximately 200 applications were taken for the positions from which personnel
should be chosen by late spring.
Altogether about 80 corridor
advisers will be on the Residence
Halls staff next year. That number would include those staff
members who are returning to
the position.

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spending money, to sleep (a favorite break pasttime), or simply
to loaf . . . but few are like Miss
Homan, who w ant to study. Most
students feel break time is their
own private time and studying
is an imposition.

"We're planning to have a lot
of fun," says Diane Roman, soph-

"Why worry about the books,"
says one UK student. "Spring
vacation is for fun, not studying.
That's for when we come back."

omore education
major from
Louisville, "wc want to have a
nice restful time. Study? Definitely!"
Though some students do go
home for breaks (to earn extra

"We have lots of them," Miller
replied with a smile.
As the situation now stands,
a special meeting of Congress
is set for March 21 to continue
further debate and discussion.
Approval or denial of the document should come at the regular
Thursday meeting alter spring
vacation.
Miller later admitted getting
"a little mixed up" and
but said, "We have no
intention to do anything illegal
and we have not done an) thing
"eon-fused-

i

r--.

Having trouble getting up in
morning? Want to brighten "
te
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AM and FM Table Radios."

,"

most
suggested
compasses
amendments people had made"
to the previous .Student Center
Hoard "merger constitution," on
this
document
which
was
strong!)' based.
In reply to a Kernel charge
that the document was hastily
drafted, Miller said it is based
on a constitution completed in
January which in turn was based
on one recommended by last
summer's Interim Committee.
'.

In related business, John
Lackey presented an amendment
to the constitution specifying
eight areas to be a code of procedures for the Judicial Board.
After some debate Congress
voted to both table the amendment and to set up a committee
to look into the code further.
In introducing the document.
Miller said the constitution "en- -

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"It has not in the least bit
been a hastily drawn up document," he said.
Referring to other criticism
that the merger document did not
emphasize representative or investigative purposes well enough.
Miller said, '.'An) bod) seemingl)
must be lacking a knowledge ol
political science if the)' don't
realize the purpose ol this bod)
is to investigate or represent the
student body.

ii?

illegal."

3

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Not doing all the things one
had planned to do is probably
the most popular of the break
activities. The delight and real

value of breaks, as the survey
showed, is in the escape, doing
what you want to do with time
that is yours, the excitement of
new places and people, and in
the opportunity to correlate,
apply and mull over what they
have been reading and thinking
alK)ut during the school year.
"1 guess that last category is
me," says Tommy Stigger, a Phi
Delt from Louisville. "Some of
my friends and I have been thinking about the Wildcats all season
and the NCAA. We're planning to
travel to College Park, Md., for
the finals."

Congress Discusses Amendment Procedures

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a half days at the beach, and
drive two and a half days back
to school . . . all for the glories
of a peeling nose and
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* Delayed Rush
Recently a somewhat embittered
parent complained to the Kernel:
"I have paid several hundred
dollars to a campus sorority, and
now, because my daughter's grades
were not high enough, she is not
even in it."
In stating her case, this mother
made a very good point in favor of
a delayed rush system.
Under the present system a woman may be pledged to a sorority
with no academic testing on a college level whatsoever. Along with
pledging in all groups goes the
payment of fees in excess of $100.
This fee is nonrefundable if the student fails to make the required
grades for sorority initiation.
One senior sorority member said
that during the time she has been
here one pledge class of her sorority
lost more than one third of its members who failed to make the required
marks for initiation. The
Council requires that coeds
have a 2.2 standing before they can
be initiated into a sorority.
Some, like the parent above,
have charged sororities actually
make a profit from the "pledge
mill," pledging a large number who
will not make the required standing,
collecting fees, and then taking
more pledges to fill places vacated.
Such replacement pledges bring an
Pan-hellen-

ic

Kernels
Perseverance is more prevailing
than violence; and many things
which cannot be overcome when
they are together, yield themselves
when taken up little by little.
Plutarch
The final end of Government is
not to exert restraint, but to do
Rufus Choatc
good.

additional pledge fee for the same
opening in the sorority.
The financial waste on the part
of students who do not qualify for
admission is only one of several
arguments for a delayed rush program. Such a program, it seems,
would be better for the sororities as
well as for the pledges. The groups
could expect greater stability if
members were "proven" academically before they were invited to join,
as this would eliminate a large turnover within each organization.
An additional period of time
would allow for better evaluation of
each sorority by prospective rushees
and of potential members by the
Greek organizations. The hectic
rush period now, where rushees can
remember individual groups only by
their differential letters and the
small percentage of members they
have met, hardly can be said to
provide an adequate period for
accurate evaluation.
Many University freshman women are unfamiliar with the phenomena of a sorority itself, much
less the special features of each of
the 14 different groups. The.
incoming woman, unfamiliar with
the campus atmosphere, probably
cannot make the best decision as to
whether or not she even prefers
sorority membership until she has
learned the functions of these
groups in terms of the campus
environment.
We believe the delayed rush
system used for several years by UK
fraternities has demonstrated the
workability of such a program.
Panhellenic Council should
a delayed system for the next
school year for the benefit both of
the member groups and prospective
rushees.
ini-tia-

te

Similar Clinics Needed
The Kernel welcomes the some
500 aspiring journalists participating in the Kentucky Press Association-School
of Journalism high
school press clinic here today.
Also, we would like to take
this opportunity to offer a suggestion.
Are not similar clinics, aimed
at furthering interest in the prospective academic or professional
field of the participant, and at
introducing UK's facilities in that
area, desirable and possible?
The University certainly possesses the facilities to host meet-Lett-

er

ings of this type, as it has proven
in
fields, most rea convention of nearly 300
cently,
Greek women.
non-academ- ic

Perhaps state associations or
businesses could assist the University in staffing requirements.
The Office of School Relations
should welcome the "salesmanship" aspect such meetings would
offer.

Whether expending the time,
money and effort is justified should
be discussed. We believe it would
prove worthwhile.

To The Editor:

Reader Lauds UK Band
Editor of the Kernel:
The newly formed and once performed UK Concert Band, along
with the Jazz Ensemble, deserves
the congratulations and continued
support of the University community. They deserve both as a
result of their hour long"informal"
concert last Tuesday evening. The
timing, mood, and whole idea of a
well as
campus concert band-- as
the performance was excellent. An
innovation such as this should not
go unnoticed by the public and the
To the

They're Small"

"Take Two

large "informal" audience of students showed it did not. Equally as
promising as the idea of a concert
band, and the music they played
Tuesday, is the arrangement made
for their second concert. This will be
held outside in the Memorial Hall
amphitheater some evening in
April. We hope the creativity shown
in this start will not fade the University needs more of it.
SAM ABELL

Kentuckian Managing Editor

The Fashion Elite
cisions throughout the empire.
Once their subjects see which way
the wind is blowing, they arequick
to jump on the bandwagon, fearful
of ostracism should they fail to conform to the dominant trend of the
times. Especially does this seem to
be true of the young, and more
especially the young ladies, who
rally with enthusiasm to the call of
the rulers and set the pace for the
entire society.
There are, of course, times when
the rulers are overly generous in
estimating the credulity of the
people and their readiness to follow
the pace setters, whereupon the
aristocracy has a rebellion on its
hands. In such cases it has had the
good sense to gracefully withdraw
its objectionable policy. Thus, even
in an aristocracy it may be seen that
the ultimate power lies with the
people. We only regret theextentto
which they have been conditioned
by the propaganda organs to refrain
from using the power available to
them.
There is, of course, muc