xt7k6d5p9d5q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k6d5p9d5q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590303  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  3, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  3, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7k6d5p9d5q section xt7k6d5p9d5q A

Lot Of

"Clap-Trap-

?"

UK STUDENTS COMMENT ON RIL WEEK
By ALICE REDDING

Thursday Editor
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Religion In Life Week, as Interpret-e- d
by Dan Millott In his Friday "On the Spot" column,
met with fctudent comment and criticism over the weekend. Five students, three men and two women, were asked
their reactions. The survey, though limited. Is fairly representative cf campus opinions, both on Millott's column
and the RIL program.)
"I think Millott has laid his head on the chopping block
if somebody wants to take the time and trouble to chop
it off," paid an engineering senior.
He agreed that most students do not support the RIL
program, but "we don't expect a 100 per cent turnout."
Millott ignored the fact that "the University could not
support a program such as this all year," he felt.
"Religion Is ere thing you don't have to be interested
in." he faid. "Wholehearted participation. If any, is voluntary." He disagreed also with Millott's statement, "as
for the unreligious, he must endure the week the best

'

he can."
The person with no interest in religion can ignore the
convocation and, if a speaker comes to one of his classes,
can "sit there and sleep through it and be glad for the
break," he stated.
The purpose of Religion in Life Week, he thought, is
to provoke discussion and thought, not "to make a bunch
or
out of students." Student centers, local
churches and courses xn religion offered by the University
"take care of the other 51 weeks," he said.
(For further student comment on Religion and Life
Week and Millott's column, see The Readers' Forum,
editorial page.)
At the other extreme was a graduate student who, while
agreeing with Millott, said. "I don't think it's (RIL)
worth a diddledy damn. It's too superficial. When you're
in college, you need depth in religion, not all this clapcross-beare-

rs

trap.

"The whole thing is about on a level with Peale's 'pos-tiv- e
thinkers' that kind of thing. Completely worthless
except for people with low IQ's or miniscular minds."

LEXINGTON,

KYM

TUESDAY, MARCH. 3, 1939

fu
mm
M

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Vol. L

A Junior girl who took Millott's viewpoint added: "If
they'd given the money spent on the week to student
religious groups, they'd have gotten a lot more out of it."
Another girl, a senior history major, said: "Instead of
preaching on this religious stuff, it would be better to
get a person to represent each basic religion and explain
it." She thought such a program would develop religious
tolerance in students and "it would be more interesting."
This year's week was greatly improved by having convocation at night, instead of dismissing a class for it, she
believed, "because nobody ever went anyway. The people
who are going to go, go anyway." She said she agreed
with Millott.
A zoology student also praised Millott's column because he felt the week was something of a hardship on
students who "have so many other things to do this
week." The faculty decision not to dismiss classes for RIL
convocation was wise, he said.
"Last year you couldn't find a place to sit down in the
restaurants or any place else around it was just a big
coffee break for most students. I agree with Millott."

No. 73

Hi

Religion In Life Week
Opened By Dro Dickey Meeting
Inn

W

imm,

.

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BHHBWHNMeWM It

HWBHUtMIMIMMBi

Corsage Winners

Corsage winners at the Gold Diggers Ball Saturday night were
Sam Shouster, funniest; Jim Raiter, most original, and Dave Abbott, prettiest. The dance was held in the SUB.

University

President Frank G.
Dickey
at last night's Religion
In Life convocation that '"Peace
on earth gtod will to men,'" is the
challenge education must meet.
Speaking cn "The Challenge to
Education," Dr. Dickey listed respect for the individual, excellence,
truth, tolerance, honesty and moral
responsibility among the great
principles which can and should be

taught.

Dr. Dickey aid these virtures
cannot be acquired through a released time program of religious
training, "but must be something
which goes on in the daily life of
the institution."
The UK president stated "we
can have education without moral
and spiritual values, but it will not
be the type of education that will
perpetuate a democracy."
In reference to the teaching of
religion in public schools. Dr.
Dickey replied, "we cannot and

Military Ball Tickets

Tickets for Saturday's Military
Ball will be sold for $4 per couple
rom 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. today
through Friday in the SUB ticket booth.
Tickets will be $4.50 at the
door.

should not teach religious doctrine
in public schools."
The UK Choristers and Brass
Choir presented a musical program
following President Dickey's address.
Religion in Life Week began
'
yesterday and will inform students
on problems of religion and its
relation to personal, educational,
matters. A series
and world-wid- e
of seminars is scheduled for the
remainder of the week.
Seminars are scheduled for 3
and 4 p. m. today and tomorrow
and will feature prominent religious leaders from over the country.
Speakers will also appear in various classes during the week's observances.
Tuesday's seminars, "Cross Currents In the Far East," will analyze
the fight between Communism and
Christianity in the Far East, and
"Sex, Love, and Marriage," will
consider sex and love and their
place in the mariage relationship...
Tuesday's panelists will be Mrs.
G. Avery Lee, Ruston, La., and
Dr. Rerrick B. Young, president of
Western College for Women. Oxford. Ohio; Rev. Stanley Fleming,
professor and spiritual director of
the minor seminary at St. Pius
X, Erlanger, Ky.. and Dr. James
A. Wax, rabbi of Temple Israel.
Memphis, Tenn.
"Judaism and Christianity'.' and

NCAA Tickets
Athletic Direclor Bernie
Shively yesterday said tickets
for the NCAA Regional Tournament in Evanston, 111., will go
on sale at 9 a. m. Thursday at

the Coliseum.
Holders of UK ID cards will be
allowed one ticket for each night

at

$4

per ticket. The tournament

is March

13-1- 4.

a

By HAROLD K. MILKS
MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Russia
agreed yesterday to a foreign ministers' conference on West Berlin
peace treaty,
and a German
though stressing that it would still
prefer summit talks.
windup to Prime
A friendly
Minister Macmillan's mission to
Moscow attended the dispatch of
Soviet notes to the Western Big
Three and West Germany on these
chief problems of the cold war.
The Kremlin assented to Western proposals for a conference in
Vienna or Geneva and suggester
it be started in April with a time
limit or two or three months for
completion of its work.
This might run the talks into
midsummer.
Western diplomats said the proposal for two or three months of
negotiation starting in April showed the Soviet Union has long since
scrapped May 27 as an absolute

tournament.
the post-seasHilbun carried the blunt of the
decision as it was passed from
hand to hand among boards and
governing bodies.
Hilbun said it was Mississippi
policy arid custom that college athletic teams do not engage in "competition with integrated teams or
participate in tournaments in
which Integrated teams are entered."
.
"The policy was created by
higher authority and a school
president is not empowered to set
aside or amend these policies," he
said.
Racial integration is a touchy
issue in this Deep South state and
Hilbun. presumably, referred to the
legislature which controls MSU
appropriations.
'
Gov. J. P. Coleman took no
stand on the issue and the Mississippi education authorities left the
decision to Hilbun.
The Mississippi1 Citizens' Councils, formed to resist any racial integration, spoke against it declaring that allowing State to play
prise.
The decision left Kentucky, the Negroes would crack a rigid policy
No.. 1 team in the AP and UPI of segregation.
polls, the SEC representative in
Hilbun said, "there are great is
al

J. B. JOHNSON

On Germany
Agreed To By Russians
settlement of the
deadline for
West Berlin question.
They pointed out that since
Khruschev set the original date,
Soviet
officials both here and
abroad including Deputy Premier
Anastas I. Mikoyan in the United
States have reiterated that no
deadline exists and that the proposal contains no ultimatum.
The suggestion for a such a long
period of negotiation was described
by one Western diplomat as "the
one encouraging section of the
note."
the
The notes proposed that
government chiefs get together on
the ground that a summit meeting
has "the greatest chance of achieving positive results."
But if the West is not yet ready
for that, the notes said, foreign
ministers of the Big Four powers,
plus
and
Poland
Communist
Czechoslovakia, could be called at
the same time and place.

UK To Defend NCAA Title

It's official the Wildcats of
Kentucky will represent the Southeastern Conference in this year's
NCAA Tournament.
The decision was made by
Bernie Moore, commissioner of the
Southeastern Conference, following the announcement that Mississippi State would not go to the
Sam Shouster, funniest; Jim Rait- - NCAA Tournament because other
will have
er, most original, and Dave Abbott, teams participating
Negro players.
prettiest.
Moore said, "The University of
Kentucky will represent the Southeastern Conference in the NCAA
Tournament and about that, remembering the record, it may be
unnecessary for me to add that
I feel Mr. Rupp and his young
men will represent us well.
"I think no conference in the
country this season could claim
three finer teams than Kentucky,
Mississippi State and Auburn."
Mississippi State President Ben
Hilbun announced State's decision
following the Maroons' final game
Mississippi.. The
against arch-rivcame as no surannouncement

Johnson Is Chosen
Gold Diggers 'Sultan'
J. B. Johnson, representing
Alpha Xi Delta, was chosen "sul- tan" of the Gold Digger's Ball
Saturday night.
Runners-u- p
were Pete Perlman,
Alpha Gamma Delta, and Bob
White, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The dance, a turnabout affair
with the girls "treating" the boys,
used an Oriental theme. The 'sultan" and his court were presented
and their dates were attendants.
Trophies of gold shovels and
turbans were presented to the winners.
Votting for "sultan" took place
at the doer with each couple writing their preference on their ticket.
Three trophies were presented to
the boys wearing the best corsage,
made by their dates. Winners were

"The Age of the Dead" will be
discussed Wednesday. The panel
will include Dr. Wax, Rev. Flem-- 1
ing, Rev. Ellsworth Smith, executive secretary of the Western Unitarian Conference, and Dr. Rockwell C. Smith, professor of rural
church administration and sociology at Barret Biblical Institute,
Evanston. 111.
v
A panel discussion dealing with
the relation between religion and
politics will be presented at 7:30
p. m. Thursday in Memorial Hall.

on

involved" which transcend
mere athletic competition." Hilbun added he wished it possible for
the Maroons to play in th tournament.
The. fifth-rankiMaroons
closed its season Saturday night
n
6
victory
with a
sues

ng

slow-dow-

23-1-

over Mississippi.

The announcement was made
following the game and was met
with numerous boos and catcalls
from students in the Ole Miss gym.

In a campus poll taken two
weeks ago, the MSU students
voted approval of the trip. The
team itself was reportedly eager to
enter the national competition.
The final announcement had
been postponed for several weeks
to prevent the Maroons from suffering a letdown in their remaining contests.

r"

J'eterans' Checks

Tomorrow' Is .the last day
sign for their
veterans may
March checks, the .Veterans' Office said yesterday.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Much,

SuKy Trip Fails
To Kcgaiu 'Tucky'

3, 19.V)

Conference On South Asia
Opens In Louisville Friday

Greek Groups
Select Officers
3

UK's Nielson
Will Conduct
Atom Sltitly

Two fraternities and one sorority
Colleges and universities of the
have elected new officers for the
year.
coming
Ohio Valley will meel in Louisville
Cynthia March 6 and 7 to discuss the CoKappa Alpha Theta:
Beadell, president; Marcia Wrege, lombo Plan for improving econoDr. Anold T. Nielson, UK chem- vice president: Sandra Radcliffe, mic and social conditions in South
istry professor, will conduct a house president: Anne Crawford, Asia.
basic research program on syn- treasurer; Virginia Priest, corresThe conference will open with a
thetic products produced by atomic ponding secretary, and Diana Rice, dinner at the Sheraton Seelbach
transfer.
recording secretary.
Hotel nt 7 p. m. Friday with AmThe appointment for the two-yeJack McGehee, bassador Beale of Australia and
Phi Kappa Tau:
research project was an- president; Ed Schmitt, vice presi- Paul Hoffman of the United Nanounced by the Kentucky Research dent; Henry Stephens, treasurer; tions' Special Fund speaking.
Foundation.
Hob Anderson, vice treasurer, and
panes will be
Addresses and
The research will be financed Hap Cawood, secretary.
held at the I'nlversity of Louiswith $10,510 from the retroleum
Kappa Sigma: Jim Stuckcrt, ville campus beulnninic at 9:30
Research Fund of the American grand master: Robert Lewis, grand
Chemical Society.
procurator; John Hoehle. grand a. m. Saturday.
Nielson said the research would scribe; Robert Wainscott. grand
center around the transfer of treasurer; Arnold Kemper, social
Herb Wheeler,
hydrides, from one atom to an- chairman, and
plodce trainer.
other, and the resultant products
of this transfer.
if HXINGTON KIWTUCWT

'Tucky.' UK's stuffed wildcat, is
still In Tennessee hands.
The abductors failed to return
It at the basketball game Saturday.
The UT Pep Club told SuKy
earlier that it would return the
Saturday game.
wildcat at the
SuKy took a bus load of students
down to the game, but 'Tucky' was
not returned.
'Tucky ws taken during the
fotball game at Knox-vil- le
in November, reportedly by
UT freshman football players.

.

officials
ForriKii
New Zealand, the

from Indi.i
Phillippinci,

Japan. Malay. i,
Britain.
Canada. Ceylon, Thailand. Ind
nesla and Pakistan will take pa it.
University faculty and studen;
wishing to participate may attend
the opening program dinner f
Oreat

--

$2.50.

ar

UK-Tennes-

Adolph Rupp
Will Speak
A I Banquet

total

rc.'-e- i

Brod.

Introducing BEN PIAZZA--

4
iHk
1

Uninformed

Woefully

million

in-liv-

es

have abandoned their tribal villages deep In the Jungles. Th-- y
have moved into towns.

TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY
MARIA

KARL

rtnnrn nniirn R.iihri

m-r-

Adolph Rupp will speak at the
It is hoped that the synthetic
mnual College of Agriculture and
C products will be of some value to
Home Economics banquet at
MOVIE GUIDE
Nielson,
)). in. next Tuesday in the SUB the petroleum industry.
who has written several articles on ASHLAND "Roots of Heaven,"
Ballroom.
2:00, 5:50. 9:40.
Several scholarships and cash the composition of some of these
"Restless Years," 4:25, 8:15.
awards will be announced at the products, said they are already, in
use in. some types of synthetic BEN ALI "Intent to Kill," 2:05.
banquet. Top award will be the
5:10, 8:20.
Scholarship, soaps.
$500 Ralston-Purin- a
"I MOBSTER," 12:30, 3:40, 6:40.
based on standing, need and
9:50.
leadership.
The $200 Jonas Weil Memorial
CIRCLE 25 "Rally Round the
Flag. Boys," 7:00, 10:34.
Award will go to the college's high(AP
Mayor
PHOENIX, Ariz.
est ranking graduating senior. Two Jean Louis Vigier of Paris was
"Frontier Gun," 9:10.
$300 Borden Awards are to be an- visiting Phoenix. Someone asked FAMILY "Another Time, Anothnounced: one to the highest-standin- g Mayor Jack Williams of Phoenix
er Place." 7:00. 10:30.
man taking
certain what he and the visiting mayor
"The Badlanders," 8:59.
courses in dairying; the other to would talk about.
KENTUCKY "Sheriff of Fracwoman takthe highest-standin- g
"Maybe,
Brigitte
Bardot," tured Jaw." 12:00, 3:17, 6:34,
ing certain courses in foods.
9:51.
someone ventured.
The $300 National Plant Food
"Mark of Zorro" 1:42. 4:59, 8:16,
Institute Award will be given to ''Bridge at Bordeaux?" Mayor
an agronomy junior outstanding in Williams asked. "J,s that a bridge STRAND "The Hanging Tree,"
12:12. 2:09. 4:06. 6:03. 8:00. 9:57.
leadership and having financial on the River Seine?"

13

who live In Belgian Conu:

GlflY

state parks,

Tiny Rhode

relatively

arc

products

"The

vatinn;. and fure.-t- s
new: little is known of them." he
said, "and they cannot be obtained than 21.000 acres.
in any other way."

quarter of the

A

II
H

1

I

I

no

ProdutUon

1

WARNER BROS.

NOW AND

I
I

TOMORROW

,

need.
Faculty members holding national offices or new memberships
in honorary organizations will also
be recognized.

I

Tickets are $1.50 per person and
may be obtained in Dean Stanley
Wall's office or from any member
of the Agricultural Council.

i

KENNEDY BOOK STORE

Virginia Davis Kemp
Jerome J. Isaacs, Jr.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

Khruschev Crafty
In Macmillan Talks
Tiy
AP

ARTIIIR EDSON

New.fe.l.re Writer
WASHINGTON, March 2 For an
t,M sports fan, the actions of
Nikita S. Khrushchev are distress- 4nr,1il fnwtlllM.
-t
us,
ii.Kijr
iu ... ne jooks nice
the craity
Quarter
tfuk of the diplomatic league.
His latest episode confirms our
1

.

MKpicions.

Here cornea the British Trlmt
Minister, Harold Macmillan, eajcet
for any morsel of hope that might
ease international tensions.
Mr. Mar mfa Mr K
thing is hunky-dorsmothered
with whipped cream.
Macmillan turns his back, to
y,

jvwrt.m a

IVOtHICIl ili.MI

iiuv-Kr- tl

tute 70 miles from Moscow, and
wham! Khrushchev hits out with
n two-hospeech that rejects the
proposal for a Foreign Min-iMfWft's
Conference on Germany
Macmillan comes back from his
tiip, wearily attends a party at
Ihf nritish embassy that night.
ur

rs

Mr. K. is all smiles.

Sftortned. Shocked.
Well, that's exactly what hap-rr- rt
when you run into a tricky

qvarlf rback.
T- -

the unfortunates who are
ioao';uainted with sports, it should
t.. .

'i

l
JHinea mat a goon quarter- tncK is a master of guile, a ma?- a

a

a

.!, l!).VI- -:i

Dr. Richardson Noback, director members.

...

"enJ-ncination nroeram
wHi
Approx.m.te.y 355 student, and
a riiWu mcmKoe. UnA U
uitj juciiiuti a iiuu ueen vacci,
natcd Saturday. t)r. Noback said
K
..i
c vavLuiauuu . periou requires an
lnitial injection followed by anoth- er ln two weeks- The Health Service will be open
MondaTr thrnnrh" Saturrii frAM O
a a vr a
e
12
m. and
p. m. The charge
for nrh InWiivn I. Kit ..n- students and 75 cents for faculty

.

1

T

The Vaccine offers protection for
several months against varices
strains of influenza, inrlurfinr tht-

"

-

..

to reach Kentucky this spring.
Dr. Noback said "we have at
adequate supply of vaccine on hard,
and expect to be able to handle
all who wish to take the injection "

1- -4

'n-rn-

.

2

ij

.

Asian variety.

YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE
Is

ka

IMPORTANT

ur

(D.-Min-

Macmillan's reaction has been
mmmcd up variously: Severed.

1

m

the-vod-

March

,

Infirmary Vaccinates
355 In First Week

History Of Jazz
Presented Friday

A history of Jazz was presented
in concert from Friday night in
Take hi size and ajre. Khrush- the SUB.
thtv's
crammfd on
The Jazz program was directed
a 5 foot 4 frame, which would send
Dr. George W. Calver, the capltol
physician, scurrying about with a xvi uml itpanmeni.
new batch of reminders: The
The commentary, tracing the dc
pun una n 9 nir 15 inai v,uf,,u lv
ja a i uiii ut'guinuig
hf tends to eat too much, drink to present, was handled by John
.
.
.
w mum, ana exercise loo ..... rarlr.1 Wif (hn t.iisu.Mi r-" TP.,.,!:.!. utpai aunem.
little. '
Yet, at 64, Khrushchev seems to
The program began with music
be living high on the hog, and typical of the
turn of the cen- doing okay.
tury and moved to ragtime,
"Life is StlOrt." he Said a COUOle dixieland thp PharWfnn stiver
vBHsavibusBf
oi years ago. "Live it. See all you boogie, progressive Jazz and uniiifki
rock- can. Hear all you can. Go all voti
ll
can- Tlred? Of course not. I'm a
According to Dr. Worrel, mustrong man.
sical trends show "there's nothing
Or the way he dispenses news. new under
the sun."
Here the cocktail circuit tends to
The concert was presented by
be dreary
nd unprofitable, and
you re not likely to bump into the union musicians of Local 554.
President Eisenhower for an over The program was recorded by UK
chat. Khruschev seems radio station WBKY for use on
to delight in popping up, and pop- - its jazz series.
ping off, at parties.
Even in his celebrated eight-homeeting with Sen. Hubert
GL DALAJARA
Humphrey
SUMMER SCHOOL
he managed
to find a reverse twist. After
Sponsored by the University of
Humphrey had returned home, and
Arizona in
with prodiscussed some of the details of
fessors from Stondord University,
University of California, and Guadathe talk. K. let out a snort.
lajara, it will offer in Guadalajara,
"Fairy tales." he said. "Sen. Mexico, June 29 to August 7,
courses
Humphrey's wild imagination ran in art, folklore, geography, history,
language and literature. $233 covers
riot."
1-

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tfn.

nrpfpnrirr n rrnftsmnn ator who is claiming he has been
who sometimes gets results by pre- - misquoted.
fling he's pretending.
Puhaps an illustration here
w i ld help. One of the better
fl'ir.: v rbacks is Johnny Unitas,
wno )d the Baltimore Colts to the
Professional Championship.
An scimirer was saying after one

ll'firfnt
1

The "Best Dressed" on the campus do!

BECECEt?
LAUNDRY

CLEANING CO.

Claude McGaughey

Grad. UK '48 manager

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Yni could see Johnny was
: round,
as if he wasn't

attention to

fool-- ii
pay-i-

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work,
but I wasn't worried. I said to my
w 1p,
Oh. oh. look out for the
L' n.t'
long pass that means
h

hi- -

"the

touchdown "and, sure enough,
on the next play, there it was,
pjtty as anything."
Whether or not this is the proper
way to conduct foreign affairs,
of course, is something else again.
Historians of the future may have
the answer.
But it does look as if Khrush-l-- v
has this for his motto:
Always expect the unexpected.
To an observer in Washington,
u.'fd to politicians in a plentiful
the contradictions are
p:wticularly apparent.
a

English:

(Jovernor Rallies
Slated For March

Student

organizations for the

tw) candidates are sponsoring the
.npj-earanc-

h: HOOP

Thinklish translation: This drive-in'- s
main
feature: pictures matched to the weather. In
January, it's Snow White; in July, Hot Spell.
When it pours, of course, the program is all wet:
Singing in the Rain, Hatful of Rain and Rain-tre- e
County. On such nights, the
only (Thinklish) word for this
place is damphitheater! Better
turn on your windshield wipers,
light up a Lucky, and enjoy the
honest taste of fine tobacco.
Then It's Always Fair Weather!

:ts--rtmen-

Harry Lee Waterfield and Bert
T. Combs. Democratic candidates
f( t governor, will aDpear in political rallies at UK during March.
Waterfield will, ue nere March 5
and Combs on March 12. The two
candidates had been scheduled to
appear together, but because of
conflicting schedules, two separate
i allies are planned.

MOVIE ON A RAINY NIGHT

DRIVE-I- N

lil'JCKY

''STRIKf

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Thinklish':

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CHARLES

English

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Start talking our language we've got
hundreds of checks just itching to go!
We're paying $25 each for the Thinklish
words judged best! Thinklish is easy: it's

new words from two words

like those on

NN

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Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your
name, address, college and class.

'IT 3

TpASTtO

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Get the genuine article

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* The Readers' Form

The Winner Loses
When the NCAA Regional Tournament opens next week in Evanston,
the winner of the Southeastern Conference and rightful representative to
the tournament will be sitting at Mississippi State University, restrained by
an invisible but impenetrable barrier:
the Mississippi legislature's unwritten law that the state's athletic teams
may not compete against teams having Negro players.
The announcement following Saturday's final basketball game, at
which Mississippi State clinched the
conference championship and an invitation to the NCAA Tournament,
came as a surprise to few people. Students at the school had voted in favor of the team's going, and some
newspajers lent their editorial support, but it was obvious that the
segregation-mindestate officials
would not give the Maroons their
sanction.
Thus Kentucky, rated the nation's
No. 1 team but the SEC's No. 2, will
again represent the conference in the
NCAA Tournament and, we believe,
will again return home with the
championship trophy.
We view our own team's participation in the NCAA with feelings of
d

pride on the one hand and regret on
the other. We believe Kentucky is a
stronger team than Mississippi State
and will win the national championship again if it plays the same caliber of basketball exhibited against
St. Louis, Notre Dame, Auburn and
others.
We regret, however, that Mississippi State will not be going to the
tournament. This is said not from
lack of loyalty, but from a belief
that State earned the right to participate in the championship playoffs.
It is unfortunate that such a thing as
segregation has to be the stumbling
block in State's path to its first chance
at becoming national basketball

champions.

The Mississippi joliticians, afraid
to allow State to go to the tournament lest it be viewed as a weakening of their position on integration
and cost them a few votes, have fallen
prey to their own bigotry and prejudices. They proved their point all
right, and now they will be able to
dance the segregationist's tune at the
next election.
And in order for the politicians to
dance, a basketball team has had to
pay the fiddler a steep price.

Project Residents Complain
Up Goes The Rent

Doggie Must Go

To The Editor:

"A purvey of families indicated

that

a majority desire. to have the policy

enforced in order to protect their
children from fear and their privacy
from being infringed upon" to quote
the ultimatum issued Shawneetown
lesidents regarding their keeping of
pets.

Just what constitutes a survey? I
have questioned occupants of three
of the six buildings in Shawneetown
and none of them were aware of any
such "survey." I can only assume that
those who complained of pets constituted the "survey."
Any open - minded resident of
Shawneetown will tell you that the
dogs that roam around here are from
the houses bordering Shawneetown.
These dogs are, no doubt, the cause
of the majority of complaints. Very
lew, if any, of the Shawneetown residents let their dogs roam. Their dogs
are house pets and, as such, are in
the house most of the time.
I have a little
girl and
our dog is her constant companion.
Anyone who has ever owned a dog
as a child must know how she would
feel if we gave her "'doggie" away.
Since the "survey" taken by the
University officials seems to be the
reason for enforcing such a policy,
why don't they make a complete survey to include those who like pets
and aren't opposed to the, rather than
those who complained and no one
else? If the results of an honest sur
ey showed the majority in favor of
enforcing such a policy, then I would
abide by (it) without feeling bitter.
But when policy is dictated by a
two-year-ol- d

handful

of
busy-bodie- d

hardhearted,
gossips,

naf

row-minde- d,

I am

bitter.
cocker spaniel
If my
puppy is still putting "fear" into the

To The Editor:
This letter is in response to the
item in the Kernel concerning higher
The item
rents in Cooperstown.
stated that Dr. Dickey said Coopers-tow- n
rent must go up to "keep in
line" with that of Shawneetown. The
rents in Shawneetown must go up, the
item stated, because the Housing and
Home Finance Agency "requested"
it. All this, explained in this way,
seems highly
unreasonable to me.
And the fact that Shawneetown rent
must go up- does ' not seem reason
enough to raise Cooperstown rent.
The fact that Shawneetown rent is
higher in the first place indicates
those people living there get more
from their apartments than do those
who live in Cooperstown. By this I
-

mean more closets, storage space, bedrooms and two outside entrances.
How can a veteran, whose main
income is $160 a month from the
government, afford higher rent? This
$7 increase might just as well be
$25 it won't be any easier to pay!

True, the married

student might
work even more hours after school,
but when does he study? That scholastic standing must be met, as we all
know.

Impatient Patient
To The Editor:

Last Friday Dean Noback gave a
patient and polite answer to my complaints about the Health Service, but
I am still piqued. If his letter constitutes a clarification of issues or
a justification of policy changes, then
my name is Frank Bedside Manner.
As to my llu shot, he can go ahead
and give it to the campus cop (Rank
No. 1). I'm turning my (lasses over
to to the plumber who carries that
rubber plunger (Rank No. 2), my research work to the man who comes
around and screws in light bulbs
(Rank No. 3) and my seminar to the
girl at the cafeteria who hands out
the hot corn fritters (Rank 1). I'm
feeling a little grippy, so I'm going
home to bed with an Old Kentucky
Remedy that needs no needle.

Facilty Member
(Rank No.

no danger of our 51 other weeks being ailected. Keep the valve oiled!
Valve
An
It belongs to us, not the icligionists.
To The Editor:
.The strong will turn religion olf at
In Friday's Kernel Dan Millolt's the end of the week. That will be
timely item, Religion on a Timetable, our victory, not a deficiency in their
really uncorked the bottle; but, for program. But remember, the enemy
the sake of supjxming what he has is cunning. Watch his woids!
said, let me point out a few rather
Ready? "My swo