xt7stq5rbr10 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7stq5rbr10/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620216  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 16, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 16, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7stq5rbr10 section xt7stq5rbr10 Wildcat Fans

Blind Girls 'See' Mississippi Game

By STEPHEN PALMER
Kernel SUIT Writer
Five girls from the Kentucky School for the Blind
at Louisville came to Lexington Saturday night to
"watch" UK beat Mississippi and "to meet the players,
especially Herky."
Mr. and Mm. Ottls Lewii brought the girls i'rom
Louisville. Each girl carried a transistor radio but the
radios were ineffective at the ante.
"The reception in the gym was so poor, and the
crowd was making so much noise, we finally had to shut
them off. Hcwever. there was a group of boys behind
us from Mississippi who told us what was going on all
the time," cne cf the girls said.
After the game, the girls met the Wildcats outside
the dressing room in a training room. Adolph Rupp, UK
basketball ccach, said this was the first time, since he
has been coach (31 years), that girls were allowed there.
Mr. Rupp added:
"They just wanted to meet the boys, shake hands,
and get tome autographs. They brought neat little cards
.

not Just a torn scrap from a
for our autographs
peanut bag like some kids do; and when you stop to
think they will never be able to see the signatures . . ,
it really gets to you."
Of the five girls making the trip only two can distinguish light from darkness. All of the girls are members of Girls' Basketball Society, a club which listens
to the UK games.
"It started last year, almost overnight," explained
one girl. "We almost called it the Ned Jennings Fan
Club." Each of the girls has a favorite player, and being
girls, fight over which one is the best.
Wanda , Coogle, 18, likes Larry Purslful; Dorothy
Drew. 17, favors Roy Roberts; Lorn a Huddleston, 16. is
a Scotty Baesler fan; and Nancy Lewis, 17, thinks Cotton
Nash Is the best.
Carla Dotson, 13, who did not attend the game, and
Linda Crase, 18, both like Ted Deeken. Deeken is from
Louisville. Linda also likes Allen Frldhaus. However,
all of the girls wanted to meet Herky.
During a long distance telephone call made by the
Kernel, Miss Huddleston said:

Senate Passes Bills
On Educational TV
fr

A statewide educational tele- vision network came closer to
reality this week when the state
.
....
benate passed two bills.
The bills now go td Gov. Bert T.

Combs for his signature.
House Bill 133 would establish
a
independent
agency known as "The Kentucky
Authority for Educational Television" to operate the network.
The bill passed 28-A representative
from the University would te a member of the
agency.
Other agency members would include the state superintendent of
public instruction, a member of
his department, a representative
from state colleges, three citizen
members, and two members qualified in the engineering and technical aspects cf educational television.
House Rill 132 would allow the
slate Property and Building
Commission to isue revenue
bmds for television facilities.
The bill passed 29-O. Leonard Press, head of the
Department cf Radio. Television,
and Films, indicted the detailed

the network are already
Plans
mapped out- press said tne network
Mf- would serve "every inch of the
state," reaching into rural areas
where u 13 "eeded most.

"I guess the reason we wanted to meet Herky waj
because he Is the coach's son. We had a wonderful 'time,
and it was the first time four of our girls got to go to
a ballgame."
,
.
,
Miss Huddleston had the idea for the trip and then
wrote to Coach Rupp, saying
part:
"I would like to ask a special favor of you and
your team. It might sound crazy to you and your team,
but it would make me, as well as four of my friends,
very happy.
"I cannot see well enough to go to public school,
so I attend the Kentucky School for the Blind In lou
isville.
"Our club Is planning a trip to see you all play
Mississippi, so before the game we would like to meet you
and the players, if it is possible. If this is not possible,
we will understand."
Coach Rupp replied he would be happy to receive the
girls after the game. In their second letter the girls wrote:
"We certainly appreciate your kindness to us, and it
will never be forgotten.

Jim JRWm IL
Vol. LI II, No.

G6

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON,

KY., FRIDAY, FEP..

lf,

12

Eight Pages

Fraternity Denies
Religious Prejudice
By DAVID SHANK
Kernel Staff Writer

position on the controversy and
would show that religion was not
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity the deciding factor:
"1. We knew that the boy's
yesterday denied the charge ly ents were Jewish, and that he parwas
Gerald Berzofsky, Jewish soph- of Jewish inclination
before
omore from Queens, X. Y., that pledging him.
"2. The religious question had
his religion prevented him from
nothing to do with the second
becoming an active member of decision.
the group.
"3. Depledging is nothing new
on campus.
Fiji president Ronnie Wagoner
said religion was not the factor
"4. He had been declined by at
-.
A
that causrd the fiaternity to re''
.1 - J.
A
least one other fraternity.
A.
;mmmwm ':
ject Berzofsky. Instead, he said,
"
iirrf- nir imltnf vmik
A mm
v.,.
u inn tfrfihii iian'nii ft
i(Eiif
"5. We presented to him, as sec's
the fraternity felt that
Winners in the First Annual Patterson Literary Society Extemporretly as possible, the situation so
personality made him unas to not hurt his campus standaneous Speech Contest are from the left, Enimett Moore Jr.,
acceptable.
second place; Larry Johnson, first place; Brady Deaton, third place.
Berzofsky had said he handed ing.
"G. Deplertging at the time he
in his Fiji pledge pin after three
did lift him free to pledge anmembers told him of dissension
other fraternity.
within the fraternity. He said they
decided against him, after they
"7. Prejudice wasn't the queshad thought about it for a while, tion: (A.) There is nothing in the
because they could not accept one Fiji constitution against religion.
of his faith.
B., A man must be compatible.
C.
This religious question had
Wagoner presented the Kernel
Larry Johnson, Arts and Sciences senior, took top honors with a list of points which, he been resolved when the question
spring Tuesday at the First Annual Patterson Literary Society Ex- - said, would clarify the fraternity's of pledging him first arose."

'.

3 Capture Honors
Shows Jump In
Speech Contest
Of 9 Percent

Enrollment

Enrollment for the
semester shows an increase of temporaneous Speech Contest. mett Moore, who scored with "The
His
Have We Lost
830 students, about nine perspeech was Constitution:
entitled "United States Trade
Faith?" Moore stated that the prescent more than the enrollment
ent generation tends to take the
Policy." Johnson said the Eurofigure for this time last year.
pean Common Market
freedoms guaranteed by the United
has made it mandaThe increase is the largest
policy
States Constitution too much for
recorded for several years. Dr.
Charles F. Elton, dean of
and registrations, said
the increase is partly due to
fewer students dropping out at
the end of the first semester because of poor grades.
Dr. Elton said that 9,993 students are taking credit courses
compared with 9.163 a year ago.
Hi attributed the large increase to
better qjuality and more serious-minde- d
students who are making
higher grades.
The majority of the increase
(570 students) Is on the Universesity's main campus. The spring
mester's enrollment is a six percent dtcrea.se from the record 10.-6students enrolled in the fall
semester.
Dr. Elton said, normally the
enrollment drop fcr the fpiing semester mounts to about 12 to 13
percent.
University centers at Ashland,
Covington, Henderson, and I t.
Knox, also showed an Increase.
Fnrollmcnt at the Cumberland
Center decreased by 41 students.
Dr. Elton said figures do not
Include several thousand students
taking courses by correspondence
and those who enrolled in courses

fjr

Over 14.CO0 students are receiving collet instruction from UK.

Dean Issues Statement
On Berzofsky Charge

tory for the United States to granted.
policy.
adopt a similar
The Dean of Men's Oil ice announced late yesterday afterErady Deaton, Agriculture sophSecond-plac- e
winner was Em- - omore, won third
with his noon that it would look into the "charge by Jerry berzofsky
place
speech "Economic Depression in . . . that he has been barred from Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
Eastern Kentucky." Deaton said because of his religion."
of Control of Phi Gamma Delta
Decree Deadline
that .better education and more
The last day for seniors gradThe memorandum said the of- - will investigate Berzofsky's charge,
would go a long way toin June to fde for deindustry
fiee would take the following probably early next week.
uating
grees is Thursday, Feb. 28. This ward solving the problem of ecoattion:
2. If the charge is substantiated,
is done in the offices of the colnomic depression in Eastern
1. The dean's office, the Inter- - action relative to the fraternity's
lege deans.
fraternity Council, and the Board status w ill be taken.
Since 1954 no student organiza- contion with charter or
taining disci iminatory provisions
concerning ivce or creed has been
given a favorable recommendation
by the UK Faculty Committee on
Student On'.t'.'ations. As a result,
no such or;4L.i:iation has been
K. I). Johnson, executive
Dr.
University President Trunk viously, only the Fort estabdean of extended programs and given bifida! University recogCenter was
G. Dickey said jesterday the
nition.
lished by an act of the legissupervisor of the two-- ) car col
education bill which passed the lature.
leges, Maid the establishment of
I'lii Gamma
Delta, whose
such a system should not be a
House Wednesday does not
contain no
The president said the curricucharter and
tor nothing proposidiset iminatory
UK's rela- lum of the colleges would still be something
provisions, was
substantially ellect
tion.
under the direction of the Univergiven nl filial recognition in 19."S.
tion to its centers.
The dean cf men interprets this
lie added that community fisity.
to mean that the fraternity is
The bill set up a system of com"We have always attempted to nancial support would be essential
prohibited from discriminating
munity colleges administered maintain a strong sense of comfor a substantial part of the
against any stud; nt because of
through .the University.
munity interest in the centers."
operating budget.
race or creed.
Dr. Dickey said the bill would Df. Dickey continued. "Perhaps the
alio' t!ie legislature instead of bill is a means cf clai'Uing a Propo.-- t d sites for such co'.lctes The dean of men's office, which
au
lcr;: '..ttive definition en responsi
the B.i.nd in" Trustees to estabIliip!.:.i , itli , audi; , fl..Uiiii'V lllatleis, said
li'.T.
y w as not foi'ir.al'.y plc.lat.cl
lish community colleges whenL.ii.y li'f the fstiibl...hmc m of "onii..i i :.i.d the' Ha
Suvll lulk'je.i."
.
area.
were available. Pre
ever funds)
,t
.
tj) ihj: fraternity.

Education Bill Offers Little Change
In Ties With Centers, Says Dickey

4

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

friday,

Teh.

12

If,.

Interviews Announced
By Placement Service
Tlu1 riacvment Service office aiinouncrd tl
following
schedule for interviews for next week. They are:
Feb. 19 Alexander Grant, pub(Administration
Building).

Newman Club
Will Sponsor

eruueclui
t

Shorl Course

short course in
problems of the United
lic accountants
accounting majors
Feb. 20 U.S. Forest Service-ci- vil States will he given at the
(White Hall).
engineering at BS, MS levels. Newman ('enter starting at 8
Bethlehem Steel Co.
Feb. 1
(Anderson
required.
Citizenship
mechanical metalelectrical,
p.m. Sunday.
Hall).

lurgical, chemical engineering.
(Anderson Hall).
Feb. 19 Carrier Corp. electrical, mechanical engineering. (Anderson Hall.
Feb. 19 FMC Corp., chlor-alka- -l
division chemistry at all degree
levels; chemical, electrical, mechanical engineering. Will interview Juniors, seniors for summer
(Anderson Hall.
opportunities.
Feb. 19 McAlpin's men and
women In all fields with interest
in retailing. (Administration Build- ing).
Convair engineer- Feb. 0
ing, mathematics, physics at all
digree levels. (Anderson Hall).
Feb. 20 Chesapeake and Ohio
electrical, mechanical engineering;
Architectural, civil engineering at
BS. MS levels. (Anderson Hall).
Feb. 20 International Business
Machine agricultural,
architectural, chemical, electrical, indusmechanical,
trial,
metallurgical,
nuclear engineering; mathematics,
physics at all degree levels. (And- Hall).
j
Feb. 20 Prentice Hall men in
all fields with motivation toward
sales work. Citizenship required,

THOSt "PILLOW TALK" PLAYhiATf AM AT IT

Rock Hudson
Doris Day

A

V

Tow Randall

1

Lawrence Tarpey, College of
Commerce, and Constance Wilson,
Department of Social Work, will
be guest speakers. The course will
be completed in three meetings.
Other sessions are planned for 8
p.m., Feb. 20 and 7 p.m. Feb. 22.
The course will Include an
explanation of the. social problems in the area of welfare needs
and show why these problems are
what they are because of our
technological society.
The speakers will concentrate
on specific problems, show why
..
capitalism in its pure form can be
OSlllOllS
unchristian, and give reasons in
.
favor of federal assistance in wel( , M 1 1 11 1 1 1 CkS fare programs.
Student Union Board committees
Other topics discussed will be
are now open to students who the Newburg, N. Y. crisis on welwish to Join the spring semester.
fare assistance and the new
which has been deApplication cards must be completed before 4 p.m., Tuesday, in nounced by many as socialistic.
Room 122 of the SUB.
Applicants will be notified which
Paintings Hy Harnliart
committees have vacancies with
gard to the students' preferences, Exhibited In Louisville
Further information will be pro-- I
A collection of Collages and Convided when the application card is structions
by Raymond Barnhart.
filled out.
professor of art, are now on exhibit at the Art Center in Louisville.
The exhibit consists of 20 works
made in 1960, while Prof. Barn-ha- rt
was on leave of absence in
Mexico. The Collages will be on
display through February.
The 14th annual highway con- State Highway Commission; Robference will be held at UK Feb- ert Vogt, Cincinati consulting enat which time Ken- - gineer; Fred B. Farrell, Chicago,
ruary 8
Hucky highway planners and build- regional engineer. Bureau of Pubers may swap ideas with road ex- lic Roads; James Smith, 'ColumSANDWICHES
perts from five other states and bia, S. C, consulting engineer, and
SHORT ORDERS
S. P. Maggard, Purdue University,
the District of Columbia.
DRINKS
Lafayette, Ind.
two-da- y
SUNDRIES
Among the speakers at the
conference are Garland E.
PATENT MEDICINE
Marple, Washington. D. C, chief
at
'of the Urban Planning Branch,!
LEXINGTON
Bureau of Public Roads, and J. E.
Gray, Washington, engineering di- YELLOW CAB
National Crushed Stone
Vector,
Association.
501 EUCLID AVENUE
Inc.
'' C. W. Phillips, Washington.
Secchief of the Kiffhl-of-Wa- y
tion, Bureau of Public Roads,
W. S. G. Britton, assistant
and
maintenance
engineer, Virginia
Department of Highways.
Dial 2-2- 23
Also speaking will "be Walter
Spencer, soils engineer, Indiana
Union Carbide NuFeb. 1
clear Co. library science; chemistry, mathematics, physics,
chemical, electrical, mechanical,
metallurgical, nuclear engineering at all degree levels; statistics.
Citizenship required. (Administration Building).
Ashland Oil and ReFeb. 1
finingengineering; liberal arts,
commerce graduates Interested in
sales or marketing. Citizenship reBuilding,
quired. (Administration
pt-b- .
20; Anderson Hall, Feb. 21)

Tovim.

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Private Rooms for Parties
Reasonable Prices
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"
MR. AND

MRS. JOHN INNES,

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AT THE UNIVERSITY OF YOUR CHOICE.

CONTEST CLOSES MARCH
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QUEST tTARRINO

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Idea Swap Willi Experts

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KRUSCHEN

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The Picture With Vip . . .
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* "
THE KENTUCKY

Weekend Jamiried Full

4 ctivit ies
Pin-Mate-

Marie aint, and James Mason.
Admission is 25 cents.

s

Evelyn Kelsall, an education major from St. Joseph, Mich., and
a member of Chi Omega sorority,
to Jim Johnson, an accounting
major from Frankfort, and a
member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Nancy Williams, a sophomore
home economics major
from
Leitchfield, and a member of Wel-do- n
House, to Sam Kovach, a Junior geography major from Lexington, and a member of Tau
Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

Recently Wed
Edna. Gabbart from Lexington,
to Thomaa Wilson . a chemical
from . Louisville, and a
of Tair Kappa Epsilon

engineer
member

fraternity.

Damie Lane from Lexington, to
Wallace Hance, an agriculture ma- -,
jor from Bagdad, and a member
of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
Today is the last day to enter
the Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament which will be held at 5:30
p.m. on Feb. 20.
All undergraduates are eligible
to enter. The admission fee is 50
cents.
Any graduate student or professor may enter the tournament, but
will not be eligible for competition.
All interested persons are asked
to contact Evelyn Bridgeforth in
Room 122 of the Student Union
Building, or call 2449.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
In observance of World Student
Day of Prayer, the Wesley Foundation will hold a combined service
at 7:30 p.m. Sunday with the Westminster Fellowship.
Dinner will be served at 6 p.m.
at the Foundation. Transportation
will be prdvided.

PHILOSOPHY CLUB
The Philosophy Club will meet
NEWMAN CLl'B
Assistant football coaches, Dave at 4 p.m. today in Room 128 of
Hart and Ralph Hawkins, will the Student Union Building.
speak to tha Newman Chib at
Professor John Kuiper will read
7 p.m. Sunday at the Newman
a paper on "Man and Machine."
Center.
The topic will be "How You Can
KAPPA DELTA
Help the Football Team 'and How
Kappa Delta sorority recently
the Football Team- - Can Help You."
elected the following .officers:
CANTERBURY FELLOWSHIP
Brenda Booke, president; Brenda
Vivian
Canterbury Fellowship wifl hold, Marquis, vice president;
a bridge party at 8 p.m. today at Shipley, secretary; Diane Schorr,
teh Canterbury House.
The regular dinner will be held treasurer.
Sally Turnbull, assistant treasat 5:30 p.m. Sunday and a prourer; Rebecca Groger, editor; and
gram will follow.
Kennie Lee. Bowling, membership
PING PONG TOURNAMENT
chairman.
.
The Student Union Board is.
sponsoring a ping pong tournaFor The Finest In
ment beginning Feb. 24.
Anyone wishing t.o enter the
tournament must sign up in the
Student Union Building today.
A trophy will be awarded to" the
winner of the tournament. ' ''

CONTACT
LENSES

' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
held a banquet last night to cele-- .
brate its 32nd' anniversary.
The Rev. Marvin Jones, an
alumna of Lambda Chi Alpha was

Club. The Mnrdl Gi'is Queen and
the "Most Popular",Profes.Mr" will
be crowned at the dance which
lasts from 8 to 12 p.m.
The Women's Residence Hall
Council will hold a less formal
affair at a dance from t8 i 12
p.m. in Keeneland Hall.
Farmhouse Is holding a record
party for actives and their dates
at the chapter house.
The Sigma Chis, Kappa Alphas,
and Sigma Nus will entertain
their dates at parties at their
chapter houses.
Don't forget men, if some sweet
young thing comes up to you with
that familiar gleam In her eye,
she is no doubt going to ask you
to escort her to the Gold, Diggers'
Ball next Friday night. So BE

Apparently this is noiiig to be
one of those weekends when everyone holds private gatherings with
his own little group. Or perhaps
everyone is resting up from the
excitement of that delightful game
which took place last Monday
night in the Coliseum, or sitting
around wondering why he didn't
receive any valentines.
Tonight the Lambda Chi Alphas
are planning a little home entertainment with a Hi-party at
the chapter house.
Also staying home are the Alpha
Gamma Rhos who are holding a
house party to entertain their new
pledges.
Over at Bowman Hall some of
the more energetic members of the
campus will be dancing to the
music of Joe Mills and the Misfits
from 8 to 12 p.m.
Tomorrow afternoon the Kappa
Kappa Gammas and the Delta
Tau Deltas are holding a little
dance known as a Jam session
from 2 to 5 p.m. at La Flame.
At the Student Union Building
Saturday everyone will be in a festive spirit at the Mardi Gras
Dance sponsored by the Newman

PREPARE!-)- !

Givil War Find
CHARLESTON,

S.C.

OPTIK
'

Emergen

E.

VINE ST.

Tonight

o

iv ringers ,
TOKYO
SiirmatMl Anz.il
i,I

i
on being one of
He laid
Tokyo's ...best,. pi( kpockt
a list of 5.000 urUms ail
claim to
f 50 years bthind iron
a total
bars.
,
Anzai, now 74, recently was released for the 18th time fromg
prison.
Two .days later he got itchy
fingers and was nabbed trying to
old woman's,' hand- lift a
bag.
Police quoted the veteran as
saying:
."My high blood pressure slowed
me down."

i?i('i(V!

ly.ni'-el-

,

Judge Tagged
Police Chiexf
ASPEN, Colo. M
Chris Kralicek had a parking ticon the car of City Magket put
istrate Guido Meyer.
Meyer's car was found on f
hall.
crosswalk in front of the-citMeyer was inside presiding in
court.

A

a rare
find of undamaged Civil War cannon primers was uncovered by
workmen at Ft. Sumter, where the
first shots of the war were fired.
Black powder in the primer, Was
ignited by friction whqn the gunner pulled a lanyard. The priner
KAYENTA, Ariz. (A) Agnes M. explosion set off the main powder
has some interesting charge in the base of the cannon.
Peterson
names on the books of her motor
supply company in Kayenta.
They include Trixie Calamity,
.
Pipeline Begishie, Buddy Mustache, Poorboy Kid, James Left-han- d,
JANESVILLE, .Wis. (?')
Duty
Ernest Yellowhair, Little can be a stern taskmaster, as Meter
Laughter, Wee Willie, Lee Som- Maid Phyllis Hagen keeps telling
brero, .Little Refl house and Ben her husband, Hartley. He parked
Franklin.
the family car downtown and reKayenta is on the Navajo In- turned, to find it tfcketed'for Qver-im- e
dian Reservation.
parking by Phyllis.

JUMBO SAYS:
Go Big Blue
In '62

Odd Names

For Fosr
CARRY OUT
Diol

TjJ

Family Ticket

SHOP

COFFEE
500 Rota St.

Phone

University Young Republicans Club
PRESENTS

Subject

Current and World Affairs

138 N.UPPER
Phone
By

Appointment

.

27

"?;)

Road Service"

Complete Automotive Service
400

;

leather pouch containing

TAYLOR TIRE CO.
ur

r-- "
--

KRAUSS

Alfred Hitchcock's movie "North
By Northwest" will be shown at
7:30 p.m. today in the Ballroom
of the Student Union Building.
The movie stars Caiy Grant, Eva

"24-Ho-

Ii i!.iyAI't f. lI0(i2Q--

See

the major speaker.
MOVli

Phone

KERN EI?,

p.m. til

Charley Bishop

?

Liinmniimini

,'

X ''''

,

LEXINGTON, KY.

8

y

y

a mj

fWim

iiiiniitww.i

'J

jl

SEE

and his Band

THRUSTON

B.

MORTON
"

Lincoln Day Meeting

.
.

FEBRUARY

COUPLES ONLY

46

Student Union Music Room

* The Kentucky Kernel

,

6

University of Kentucky

econd clam matter under the Act of March S, 1879.
Entered at the pout office at Lexington, Kentucky
Published four timet a week during the regular arhnol year except during holiday! and exama.
SIX DOLLAHS A SCHOOL YEAR

Ed Van Hook, Editor

Kerry Powell, Managing Editor
Ben Fitzpatrick, Sport Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Bill Holton, Circulation Manager

n

Gregory, Campus Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor

AVayne

Rick McReynolds, Cartoonist
Bobbie Mason, Artt Editor

FRIDAY NEWS STAFF

Katht

.

Lewis, Sewi Editor

Bill Mabtin,

Bevehly Cardwell, Associate
Sportt

You Will Represent UK

should be
As Student Congress promised last versity to recommend
semester, the Washington Seminar enough to reflect the caliber of the
project is on its feet.
student that should be hired in WashThe application period will open
D. C.
tomorrow and extend to Feb. 22 and ington,
Besides including the routine perand administrative screena faculty
sonal information of the student, the
ing board will interview prospective
March 3.
prospective participant will be asked
participants
to write briefly why he would like to
The seminar will present an opporfor a participate in the Washington Semtunity to interested students
chance at a job with a federal agency inar. Then the student may be interviewed by a board of nine faculty and
and weekly discussions with Washadministrative officials for final selecington officials.
tion.
stuComments from many of the
As Jim Daniel, Student Congress
dents have shown agreement that the
president, said, the University canseminar would be a wonderful" firsthand experience in learning about our not assure that the student selected
by the faculty screening board will
government.
But upon these few students who be hired by a federal agency, but it
can recommend the most qualified
may be. hired by the federal agencies
will rest a great responsibility! Each . student to the agency.
student will carry a personal recomBut, whether there are five or 25
'students who are hired by the federal
mendation of the University.
The nature of the effort that Stuagencies, each must remember his redent Congress is taking to select the sponsibility as being recommended
most qualified students, for the Uni
by the University of Kentucky.

Susy

Campus Parable
ly HOMER T . RICKABAUGH
Associate Pastor, Presbyterian Center
In the 16th century there lived a they should "ask for Light." Let us
man named Ignatius of Loyola.- In not fail to ask God for wisdom aflid
Paris--, France, it is said that he gathfor the light of Truth.
ered a small group of students about
The third finger suggested ."look
him. Ignatius taught this little group at yourself." This we should do freof students to think about themselves
quently lest we come to think of ourand to think alxnit God. He tried to selves as too important. The 'fourth
make everything
very clear and finger suggested that we sho.uld "be
simple, so that no one could missorry." This means that we should
understand.
turn from all that is wrong, and ask
He set forth a plan for discipline
God to forgive us.
illustrated by five
The fifth finger suggested that we
or
should vdo something." We should
fingers.
The first was to "give thanks." This be. ready and quick to do many things
we should do, thanking God for all that will help others and give glory to
that He has done for us. The second God. What are you doing with your
finger suggested to the students that life?
-

.

The Critical Press

Dr. Cuy S. Potts, superintendent of
the Fayette County schools, told Lexington Kiwanians the other day there
has been criticism of educators by
the press that he didn't think was
"deserved."
Maybe we don't read the newspapers like we should, but his charge
certainly comes as news to us. Dr.
Potts also said that not all school administrators are as "crooked as newspaper stories tend to present them."
From what we have read in the past

few months, we were not aware news-

paper stories were slanted to make
any school administrators seem crooked.
From past observations, newspapers have tried to point out some
mistakes of the administrators and
the system and let the chips fall
where they may. To us, this is a
healthy situation. How can Kentucky
ever hope to improve its school system if we ignore its faults?

The Readers' Foruin:

Views On Moot, UK Fans, And The Kernel
Welcomes moot

To The Editor:
To the editors of moot: We, mem.
bers of the editorial staff of Stylus,
wish to extend a cordial welcome to
moot on the campus of the University of Kentucky. We sincerely hope
you have the best of luck in your
new venture. May future issues continue the successful sale of your first
edition.
Phillips V. Brooks

Editor

Dislikes Conduct
To The Editor:
I have just finished watching one

of the worst examples of sportsmanship in my long association as a UK
basketball fan. Never, since Memorial
Coliseum was opened, has such an
exhibition been seeri. The UK student
body has made me feel ashamed to
admit that I am a UK student.
Some who read this may say that
I have no school spirit or that I don't
support the Wildcats. But I question
whether those who threw paper cups
and hurled abuse at the Mississippi

State team are true UK fans. They
do not seem worthy of that honor.

Coach Rupp has always bragged
about the fans in Lexington. What
can he say to sportswriters now? .
We deplored the treatment our
Cats received on the road in the past,
especially in Starksville. After Monday night's performance, do we have
the right to complain again?
Is it some sort of sin to be a good
sport and a good loser? Can we not
acknowledge that an opponent is our
equal, if not superior? The Bulldogs
of Mississippi State played a very
good game of basketball. Coach McCarthy used sound strategy in making
the Cats come to them.
Is it sound basketball
to risk
throwing away a lead over the nation's
second ranked team? If Kentucky had
been ahead and gone into a stall
the roar of approval and delight
would have been tremendous. These
tactics by an opponent most certainly
did not merit Monday night's exhibition.
I, for one, would like to offer my

apologies to Coach McCarthy and his
squad. I feel apologies are also due
our own Coach Rupp and the Wildcat squad for the juvenile way in
which we supported them.
In the future, may we, as students
of UK and citizens of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, remember that
hospitality and sportsmanship Coach
Rupp has bragged about.

Frank

B.

Rippetoe

'Give It The Boot
To The Editor:
It seems the Kernel should adopt
a motto like "We overlook the importance to feature the trivial."
Your staff has a lot of nerve to
criticize moot for not fulfilling its
announced function when the Kernel
fits the definition of a daily newspaper only in the sense that it is"
daily.
The Kernel editorial ' page is a
lovely little bunch of borrowed editorials al)Out boring subjects and clippings from national publications.
Surely a school of journalism with

as many students as UK's can find a
few writers more worthy of a byline
than Bobbie Mason, that world famous critic of movies, magazines,
novels, and etc., who is also widely
known in the field of sarcasm.

It seems entirely possible that the
Kernel can find a few issues of more
importance than the saving of a
former brothel across town. If this
place were still operating, it would
be worth the space, but preserving
one that is closed as a historical monument hardly st ems to be an issue of
earth-shakin- g

importance.
Your page of critical reviews seems
to suggest the fact that Miss Mason
thinks anything that is not filled with
passionate illicit sex is not only boring but unsophisticated.
To make a pun on the fabulously
humorous pun Miss Mason used to
end her moot article, the password
for the Kernel should be "Give it the
Boot."

Richard Dick

r"

* THE KENTUCKY

riicljy, Feb.

KERNEL,

35 TV Shows.
To Be Juiiked

iv

I

I12:
t,

The three major television
networks have decided to junk
some 3.) programsdy next September.
This amounts to about a third

schedof TV prime evenftig-tim- e
'T'
ules. It