xt7gf18sf368 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gf18sf368/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630312  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 12, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 12, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7gf18sf368 section xt7gf18sf368 ;

Sc.-

-

Today's WeatheM

Student

Negro

Opinion;
Page Four

S

Hi

Rain

Highl 52, Lo

niv v r sit y of Kentue
R( H
LEXINGTON, k.. TUESDAY,

Vol. UV, No. 7i

arm

M

m

:

:i

ky
12,

Ekrhi Pas

I9fi

i

Fire Destroys Car
At Greek Carnival;
eekend Marred
A "SIICCI Ssful Greek W
hen an auton ibile, pai
fire.
destroyed
Ut
at 11:23
The t.re broke
p.m. in front of J yland Casino,
where the carnival was being
held. The car had been brought
to the amusement nark by Delta
Tau Delta fraternity so that .students could attempt to dismantle
it by hitting it with a sledge
hammer.
John Burkhard. president of the
Delts. estimated the damage at
S35 for the car. which had been
obtained from a junk yard, and
w

I

k
i

h

as marred Friday night
mitj game booth, w as

;

l

I ridav
Till' Greek Wfi'k carnival KM
ni:;ht
when lire destroyed a car brought to SoybmO1 by the
beans aaed
Delta Tan Delta fraaeraity. Tbe car

s an

umhbmI

ulit

fcl.v

students

to dismantle it with i riedae
a i iniiiiuik) it v;.v

COUld

hiirr

attempt
Damage

'Operation Abolition'

Controversial HUAC Film
To Be Shown Tonight
A

minute version of the

41

'

highh controversial film,

O-

will be
abolition,
shown .it 7:
p.m. today in
the Student Union Social
Room.

peration

)

of

Thi- - Ohm hi Use result

hearing! held

Bouse

by

the

Activil es

Lancet
Lancet, jaariot nu n's honor -ary. is now accepting appaVa-- t
ion
far me: ibevsMp from
juniors anil weanal lanHBster
opheaneres.
The awilifif if ionr are f
in a Leasee's
Point S iem
PJaah arhieh awj be obtained"
by interested
at the
pernaani
office ot the dean :t men.
All appMeaatf must prase ad
Iheir letters al appMeatiew at a
:i
meeting at i.aru - - at
pin
Tl:uiscla
hi lii.om S05 of the
Student L'nion BniMtne.

Committee in Ban Pranclsco in
the spring ot IStaX
I tie
wi the hearing!
)i :
aras to develop fee legedatrn
purposes inform it ion relating ta
the extent, rharaceer, and
af Communist Farlj i
Uvitie and C'omiMntM int It ration in Northern California and
i" receive testimony on related

matters.

the hearings, which
During
were held In the San Francisco
Cttj Hall, there eras mob rioting in the rotunda outside the
bearing room, disruption of committee proceedings within the
hearing room, and picketing of
the City Hall.
Local
television
cameramen
filmed the rioting unci unruly
behavior of witnesses and spec-tato- rs
at tbe hearings.
The film ww supeoned by tbe
conunittee In order to protect tbe
local police from posrihle charges
of brutality and to give import -and evidence concerning
legislation then before Congress, one

High School Papers
Earn SDX Awards

section of which dealt With misbehavior of Witnesses and spectator- before congressional committees.
From the footage which the
local cameramen shot.
commercial film in the Capita made tbe

documentary, "Operation

Abott- -

Bc fatal groups, huladlni the
National Council al Chawches,
have expressed opposition la the
filaa. riie ia-- i
oi awaseal r
th ll the fikai is a distortion of
tliiactual events that eecuread
dm lag the hi lingi
On the other hand, almost ev-

front organizaery Communist
tion in the United States has
im d in attat Icing the film.
.;
Tbe huac defended tbe film
in several publications and later
followed it with another film to
answer the challenges.
"Opt ratio!' Abolition" was previously shown in Lexington but
never at the University. Mr. T.
H. Bartindale, a Cincinnati Inand retired
dustrial engineer
c mmander
in the DSNR, will
present tbe lilm and answer any
questions regarding it.
(See Abolition Stery, page 5)

for touring fees.
small group ot unidentified
persons turned the ear over and
set it at ire I red Straehe. assistaj
ant la the dean of men. said
that he -- till ti( not know
who started tin fire. He added
that he would lontinue to attempt to boat.' the pevaaent responsible and that when Ihej
are located the appropriate
r aetion wil! he taken.
Straehe. who is in charge of
fraternity affairs, said. "It is a
shame that a few individuals
marred an otherwise successful
Week."

Straehe called a special meeting of fraternity presidents on
Saturday morning letting each
one that they would be responsible for their group at the dance
and to control the actions ot
their member.-- .
A

meeting

of sorority

presi-

dents was also held on Saturday.
Mr-- .
Betty Jo Palmer, assistanl
to the dean of women, adaaon-ishe- d
the -- roup to heed the words
of Dean Robert Shaffer.
Dr. Shaffer, dean of students at
Indiana c'niversitv. at a banquet
Thursday nigbl called for a more
mature attitude by Greeks.
Mrs. Palmer aid the Greek
Week Steering Committee should
be congratulated for the fine job
they dici in organising 'he week's
sluune thai a
activities, "it small group can partially destroy
what tlie steering committee had
worked so hard tor."

r parts of
Despite wide-spreextensive daaaagas t ) the Caabas
a ebei k with the manager ihaojcd
that daaaage was "too small to

estimate."

He also
that he would
continue to rent Joyland to University connected organization-- .
Johnny Williams. Greek Week
cochairman. said an inspection of
the Casino sheared that two mirrors were broken m the men's
rest room and that some tiles
had been loosened by water
from some of the booths.
A student turned himself into
Straehe tor damaginu a pm-ba- ll
machine at the Casino. Straehe
said, however, that the manaae-mewas not very concerned
about the machine as it apparently had not been in working
Order. The student has offered to
pay lor damaues to the machine.
1.S00
atAn estimate
tend d the canshral and a like
number the dance at the Phoenix
ii it el Satai da night.
A onestronaiN Iffttflg tor opini: thi
onweek wiS be distributed lo fraternities and sororities
this week. The Greek Week
Steering Committee will meet in
two weeks to ai.alize the remarks
ot the Greek organisation! and
con-- c
to make reeomeiidatiotis
:
tag i.ext year's Cheek Week.
Tli" week included church services, a banquet last Tbursd iy
s,
night attended by about 600
and thi carnival and dance.
Straehe said that the carnival
will show a prof.- - of about S270
toward a
which - slated to
campus project

Grand Hott l
"Grand Hotel." an academy
awrard wfaaacr, will be shown
at 7:31 p in ladhvj in the (lui- nal Theatre. There is no aaV
- on
rharge. The Mm is
spoasared aj the t:n,iish l)e- -

partaai nt.

n rt i.i It
ri4ina i j tt.t t in. men s pr m s ;ional
resented si lafgh school newspapi rs awards Fir
vile
riday during fhe annual lli'jli & Im il Pn ss ( linic.
Jack Gutfturie,
;:i Louisville,
hnpi
ippearance ino
leatdent of tiu University Sigma
in
etta Chi chaptw and editor ot
Fifty-fowere
at wipapm
li
K rm
presented
ai
represented am! students hi the
S hool ol tournalisai helped in
wauls were In
the evaaaaakm.
total mt 591
high school students attended
u
s

lis

ur

wen

Bryan station
I
S

is;nt:

he duplii

llih

Si

Manual

Iful'otil

hool,

Itih

loots vilh ( iark Count?
Sthool. Uitiehester. and
aparrav, itiuh Bchast, Murray,
ol,

nam Um
dtvisii i

aarards

in

the printed

Th.e excellence awards in the
duplicated division were presented to St. Henry High School. E: -Linger, and Beecrnvood
BebooL Bee. b ood Kenton

Hh

County.
More than 900 students and
tlieir advisers representing high
ctseati throtislii.ut the state attended tht clinic.
The clinic is based on the
eval-gutti-

jtaa

the new paper clinic.
Approxhnately MS students attended tbe yearbook Clinic, n
41 high school annuals.
mornThe students met in
Sfcm I Ith Mr. diaries Do- -'
ing

f high Khool newspapers
praubooks in an effort to

During the afternoon session,
Dolan presented
slides of the
1982 Kentuckian. calling it "the
best collegt yearbook in the U.S."
adPerry Ashley. faculty
viser for The BJentuckian, said,
"The purpose of th.e yearbook
clinic is to help the students with
problems involved in 'he p
of their yearbooks." K?
concluded, "it also serves u an
better
to produce
incentive
yearbook..'

Aa! The Persian Hand Played (hi

* KENTl (

'J--

KERNEL, Tuesday, March

KY

1963

11.

Casl Awards Available
For Students Libraries
Entries t r the Samuel W.
Wilson Student Librar) I utiles! must be turned in ly
the
pt i! 1") to the Office
Director
Universit)
located in the M.n-z.t I. Kinu
Jhran
l bat annual contest, Made
l

l

ti

!

poa--;t- .i(

ttae late Judge ?:iIihih1
i. Wilson, is designed to enceur-aoa- k
oaSccttng by students
it uk. Students who received
noks that were gifca awy by
by

collections. Any type of book,
paperbacks may be hs-eA collection
of manuscripts
or faeshnilies of manuscripts will
Winner- - will be
be considered
obliged upon request to exhibit
all DC part of their collections in
the Margaret L Kins Library and
will be lesponsible
for bringing
the books to the library and get-ti- n;
them back.
Neatness and appearance will
be considered by the indues, bir
are not decisive factors. The eol- -

ut

cost. or rarity, but on the basis
of the discrimination and judgment used in making a c therent
some main
around
collection
theme and on the basis of the
collector's insight into the significance of tiie items.
Bibliographical assistance may
be requested from the Referent e
Department of the Margaret L
King Library, or from the Medical Center library, law library,
education library, agriculture library, art library, or the engi- -

'

mm

rcaataded
last fail
that they have pledged then-lelv- es
to enter tbeh collection
they graduate.
This year, the contestants WlB
be divided mtu two groups -g- rad-iati-s
and undei graduates. The
winner in the graduate division
will receive $60. The tir.-- t place
winner m the Mndfigimliiiitf di-i- i.
will receive in additiou to
ti'i i framed page iron a 15th
euTury iCumiiiatcd manuscript
be a
."ru:e
i'!.ne
award ol S i".
Tin aaaaaaaeripl is
gift ol
Noit.i n II Bttouae. preaideol "f
he J w.ii'ei Ttmnif on Advw-Mn- g
:fin v ol He York City,
ha has been a generous patron
; t the Hbrary
bar aaace than a
i

Foreign Student- - Schedule
Internationa Day Friday
Foreign students from 12 countries will present samples
their native culture during Internationa Da. Frida) at the
Student Union BmOdrng,
,
tVl $, for iMMm,
f,
Reservations can te made be: r.
Internationa Day. nwnwrwl

of

&

by the Cniversity
Cosmopolitan
C!ub. is designed to give students
Lexingtoi
understanding of the culture of
the.-- e countries.
The ex"..:bit win be on displaj
beginning at M a .nr. A special
dinner at 6 p.m.. Friday, in the
Student Union Ballroom Will h
fi Dowed by a Door show of for
eicii dance- - and songs.

Wednesday

"lie Uhi- -

calling

by

vehsitj VMCA or TWCA offices

Kuei d

ChaM

Cftevy

WED.
12

V.jrin

SAT.

-

IS, 16

14

'

PILOT

"MOON

TCv TYtON
BRIan

KENTUCKY
NOW

w.J:i.

t

:(
,

.
M
fewmam

"WAR LOVER"

I KM

Rl

STEVE

McQUEEM

WAGnE"

R03EPT

mu
enmi tun,
tta
ra i
itaagc itsi prato
atavesntiaemai aajmiiaa
tctl ihfdiu BaBBsaaaaai

I

lasade
In addvtSaa to these three
v
award , Mr. Ida Scniunan,
ol late bunk speeiali
Hen y

KJB

THI'RSD.Y

ENDS

KEITH

- ;m

'

-

:

t. ..iriran

Tc

Be

C;"::

.

Sec

U

Air

S

Force

Jet Ersirc :n Dop!jv.

HcstOn

wmmmt

mi

I

Sa

'

;

aid-a'.-

Bdauaaan j1 Mew Vork City, is
of appropriate
Offering a i'.i
i I ..
age ined.' ..1
d er s uat at who sub-iii:- tMrcflrjl
the beat entry
::
Ai.y on.'.-;,- crtd h ws is eligibli to enter.
; ite student
Am
b
arse v
and
for resid
anil
geghitered
1".
t:
i:: his diss rtation d i
r
ti.'t
Each eantestant musl submi
gggase lists en original and two
cathon of aD or part ol the
books in his pers as library. It
is prefer:

event, three copies mu

l

be pro- -

ground

f lo

;

of

1

HAVE FOOD

Applic tioi
Availa!) e

r

'

T

J

Outer.
Ti.e li t aaual be accompanied
by an introduction of 300 words
or less explainina the extent, purpose, and significant character
(sties of the collection. The introduction can be either typed or
handwritten, and three copies
are also peeeiiaiy.
The arrangement of the book
list must be logical and consistent and include the author, title,
place, publisher, and date.
No restriction.- - are placed np-o- n
the subjects covered ::i the

itt Engineering

Students Make
1.0

atavj ilhunfasated asasiaaeript wiil be .... rded ta Um
aaVrgradsaite jitudtal arltk the 'iint eaherent personal library
reHectioa in the Saarad M. Wilson Student Library ( anti st.

the afar-afcdi

Standing have
students

Ten engineer::.-- '
achieved a 4.0 standing for the
fall semester. Six lit ill nil from
University extension centers also
made a 4.0 standinn.
They are: Owstavous Holmes
Bell, audit. Dillon. SC.: Begins Id
Lew Bethel, senior. Lexington:
Edward Goldea
Futee. senior.
Bvdpher; Harry e. OUkey, jr..
Irregular. Oak Rid;-- Tenn.. and
Jerry Lynn Glover, senior. May-fiel-

Arthur Dim mitt Henderson,
freshman. HajravMe; Jaha
Imrcdv.
and
special. Human
Lnaagtast; Jack Ward Simpson.
senior.
Central ( it
Wayne

Kietiarcl Skase. junior. Sand
Hok. and William Joseph Vou-sesenior. Lexington.
Extension cen'er students were:
Voi are Ray Smith, Benham. and
Wo: lev R. fost. Jr.. Harlan,
Bauthfastc i n Center; Charles E
Denton. Jr.. Henderson. Korth-wasteCenter; Kenneth Dwain
Collins, Et Mitchell Leonard C
Hit : sO. Pi Uit . ::. and Rus-se-ll
Herman 6 bu ter Elsmere,
North ... Center.

Cc:ds NOW!

Tbh 5th

Aiso Rings for:

...

WILL
7 TRAVEL
Phone
'

College of Medicine
CoMe-j- c

125

3-- 1

of women's
HalL
Biaz

halls

residence

in

teg
WEEKDAYS
SVNDAY

applic mt s
The deadline for applications is
5 p.m. March 13. Those selected
to the counseling positions will be
announced at stars in the Might.

REN ALI
WALT DISNEY'S

2

STUDENT

UNION

Hun fi this questionnaire
Student Union Information

"THE GREAT
CARUSO"
STARTS THURSDAY

What Oac'ss

ari magazes

'TWO FOR THE
SEESAW"

a'

;

in

Mi

What reco'J; should be provided in Iha tm

tfuoanl MM : lounga?

Added Short
programs and activtie, tttl
Student Ln jf.'
3t Kentuc

What n;

JACKIE'S ASIAN
TOUR
In Color

O'clock

(jn:versit

MEN'S

7.

facilities would y3o

What recrea'ijoa:
Un.on Bu"d.n35

TOILETRIES
Do

-

Am

e

Mi

gr

ii hoj--

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Lifrcrton

Free Parking
UK

Coilc

of Medicine

?

-

luogesl

s

ihould ba

Ml

ar? oeit iu)tM

L"

What purposes do you think tne
campus?

COSMETICS

fiom

:

Robert Mirchum
Shirley MacLaine

PRESCRIPTIONS

Across

return to the

BM

And

w FOUNTAIN

S.

out as sosn as poss

Mario Ljma

PHARMACY
915

BOARD QUESTIONNAIRE

"SHOWBOAT"

Flubber"
1

2 s.m
10 a.m. til 12 p.m.

LAST TWO DAYS
Howard Keel
Ava Gardner

"Son Of
Show Cont. from

407 South Limestone

r'

Expended Facilities Means Expanded Program

PHONE

Third Fun Filled Week

OPEN

7am.

PHcrr-.ac- y

KENNEDY BOOK STORE

-

500 Rcse St.

HXIMCTOW-KtMTUt-

A meeting will be held at 8 p.m.

Thursday in Bfauser Hall to explain the purposes of the job to

ggggW

sCoffee- Shoo

i

NOW

be distributed
They will ah
todaj thr iugh Associated Women
student- - to interested women
24 overall average. Fifhaving
teen positions are available in
Boyd, Holmes, Jewell, and Patterson Halls

cf Dentistry

College of
if--

V

the

Invitations

OrJsr Decdiine is Morcll 20

For Advisors

P

Building), basement

CcHs

end

d

b

Grailaio:

Crdcr

I

?.

e to see

-;

d

-

se'--

Mia new

OM

M

* THE KEMI

(

k

KERNEL,

Tuesdav, March

Social Activities SOL'S
MEETINGS

9l pwlllh BB

Yiuin:;

(

preaent "Operation Ahntt-tiiat 7:30 pan. today in the

Social Rooan
ion Building.

the Student

BROTHERS
SMOTHERS

rap

Conan m

i

i

Two Sessions

rue

utiJ 9:30 p.m.
V.arch 22

Get our Ticketi Yet?
$2 now; S2.50 c: coor

HI

r

Greek Gaiety
booth;
sight'! acthrttiea ;t loytaad Casino romirted
giant tin il! iui d asi'e v,
fcjnif j:kI Barorit) tkits.
by Triangle Fraternity wfcMc tipha Ci
i Delta took
MM .iudienc
n.i jt foaincj t Fruteria. (in k Week was
a ianee at the
Hotel Satariaj night with
and Tedd Brown, bos4ka
Del
::..::ri(n. Dave
t

Fr:"iJ.iy

1

ori?-injt- :l

i

-

:

HALL

MEMORIAL
7

La

REPAIRING
Shoe

Un-

VU
The YWCA : IMTtptblg app'i-catiofor cabinet posit ions. The
basic qualification: are a -- 5
overall grade standing and p.. id
bt
membership Applications no
obtained in the YWCA office in
the St tdenl Union B ..aiding.

ta'' at

Tpc

Comfort Shoe

Rcpi'r
Crrhcpcdic Specialists
ProduC
FcJtunnq Or. ScHoll
113 So. Upper Sr., Lex Kv

tub
club
Republican

The Young
win

All

I'M.;

12,

::

-

M

-

ml

?

Irr.

'.

ODK
The Kenta
i :r tie ol
PeHa Kppa wi."l
3 p.m. today in the
at
t'nion Buihhr.s..

p.:t

,.r!

HI"

l.i.

'
MARENGO. Iowa
J;.;nr
A. Mayer observe
in the Ma-

Omi-ir- n

et

rt Dgo

t

Pioneer-Republic- an

:

'One way to save face

i

t

M

I

m

Emma Land's

Beauty Salon
STUDENTS

WELCOME

-

L'mestone
Corner of Lime and Maxwell
287

S.

get Lots More from

:ct: jan 60
I. P. 23

($15.00 PERMANENT for S8.50

more bodv
in th( blend
more flav r
in the smoke
more taste
through the iiker
A

Complete Laundry
and Dry Cleaning Service
Srrvlng University of Kentucky
Students for 47 Yccrs
WB NOW FEATURE

ONE DAY SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST!
in

br 9 co

.

.

.

oir

fcy

5.00

Beckers

Corner of Lime and Euclid Avenue

Ll

It's the
f this

leaf that does it! Among

rich-flav- or

longer-age-

extra-cu- rt

d,

with L&M's inuiie-nGet lut? more from
t

filter
L&.M

f

Ulll
PILTER5

l

"it--

t

is

T;aCiO

t.s

CO

CO

L&M's choice tobaccos

there'

-

I!.

re

ind

than even in some unfihered cigaretti
the Miracle Tip only pure white touches jrot jr lips.
the filter cigarette for
.ho really like tu smoke.
d leal

5

* nicersity Soapbox

The Kentucky Kernel

Negro Students Voice Opinion

omtht Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky
iL't.,n.
SIX

rilwtj
!ol

I

.iv

IRS

A

Mcoad clem Mallei aadcf Mm A.t of M r.h I, 1S79.
I
; t during
laM mi i
t
M IK

EAR

I)

TUESDAY NEWS STAFF
Si

f:

Exmcott, Scut Editor

Maxixe
W u i.v Pagan, Spott$

Cates, Associatt

Final Breakthrough

A

Mississippi Stale's Presidenl V. i).
Col vard took it upon ! is shoulders last
Friday todef) an unwritten state law
which conveniently took effect after
the 1954 Supreme- Court ruling on
school desegregation was handed
clown.
Colvard took a giant step forward
when he publicly announced thai as
far lis his office was concerned, Mississippi States champion basketball
allowed to play in the
team would
National Collegiate
Ithletic Association (NCAA) tournament.
Facing opposition on all fronts,
the president's decision took a great
deal of courage.
not onl) to.k it
himseM to oppose Mississippi
i:pon
Gov. Ross Barnetl, whodid everything
in his
to prevent the squad
from accepting an invitation to the
tourney, but jeopardized liis job as
well.
Barnetl, still professing liis philosophy of "AH for White and White tor
All. said he personally t'It it was not
for the best interest of school, the
stale, or the races. The governor's
attitude toward this situation further
shows his incompetence as a political

round of the tournament before
ing eliminated.
Most of the South has become
more prejudiced against the Nemo
since that 1964 decision and since the
i
has stepped in to champion
Negro rights. However, participating
in athletics against schools with N em o
players would Tit no way endanger
the white supremacy which Mississipbe-

pi

1

.!'a s
high!)
Plavinc against teams with Neuro

pwr

leader.
Through continued opposition,
Barnetl managed to dump the final
decision into the bands ot the State
which governs
schools in Mississippi. But his political trickery was not
enough to keep the squad from making a break in the Mississippi White
Wall. The members of the board
ruled to uphold the president's decision and send the team to the
all

Board,

College
state-support-

tourney.
During the hearing, one of the
board members commented thai I
had done a great harm to the
university. The only harm we can
see that Colvard is guilty of is the
d

crime of suicide. His team will he
lucky to make it through the first

wOU

GOV. ROvs

s
V th. i does it
an that the members ol the learn
because the)
will becotiM
'I he complete
ov t.
p , t!
i
;j t the N gro w ill nevei ring an
to th current situation in the
South.
Apparently, Mississippians h li
that it you ignore them and refuse t..
it
them, the)
associate
go away.
I his
st. p b) Presidenl Colvard
deserves
commendation for it is
through nun like him thai universities and colleges throughout the
South ma) someda) be free of racial
prejudice. His is a step in the right
dir ction.

di"

m

pro-Neg-

11

right-of-wa-

pi tpt

it)

.

Dr. Ralph Angelucci, chairman ol
the committee, has been empowered
t" name a group to meet with state
officials on the matti r.
The state has agreed to pay
121.000 damage for lK property, including a section of rock wall, to be
moved or razed during the highway
construction and to build an underpass to connect the divided sections

Of the

lailll.

month Dr. Dickey said that
at th time the property was "assigned to UK, "we didn't know about
this, but we feared that the commonwealth could use it t i other purrequest to have the propposes.
erty de , dt , to UK was denied.
Legally, the University can do
nothing about the loss ol these 31
a i s. Knd legall) an) or all of the
farm (over 1,000 acres) ma) be taken
awa) from UK as the' state sees tit.
But we question the ethics involved in this situation. Is it "right
for the commonwealth
to donate a
large section of land to the' University
and then disrupt plans for said land
whenevei the) see Bt? Under certain
',
conditions, such as improving
v
highway system, perhaps yes.
Then, is it "right" not to compen-sa- t
at least the University for this
loss? Under the Commonwealth of
Kentucky, apparently so.
Here, then, the problem once
again ol ethics, rathe r than legalities,
comes to the forea problem, which we
might add. is much i:i University
ncw today.
I

March 6, issue ol tlx Kentucky K
we, the N gro students and c iti- iis oi this University
community,
were enlightened to the true convictions ol our leaders ? On Monday,
March 3. the- leaders of our campus
COmmunit) decided not lo ndorse or
become involved in such a controversial issue as tin integration of res-

a- -t

ken-tuck-

er occurred lo hhn that Negro
might lilu to enjoy a choice oi
eating place $ as he does.
Studt ni Congress, do you feel that
in this case-your action, oi
is in keeping
with the Democratic
way of lit. ?
Shaw

.

r thuutn

Wiiiis Bright
AhS
Mah

a thuum

I

Graves

ri simian
Doms W m. m.k
A&S
a thman
A&S

taurants surrounding the University
campus.
It was our behei that Student

i

Congress was the governing and decision making bod) of the campus,
and that its decisions are to he made
in the hest inter st of nil the' stude nts.
Their stand on this issue', however,
shatters etur behei and leads us to
question that body's function and
purpose. The- Student Congress qualified their stand b) stating that it
could not act without some idea of the
opinions ot the majorit) of the stilts Did Governor Bert Combs have
the opinions oi a majorit) of
befor he asked Kentucky
businessmen to provide equal service'
for all. did Presidenl Kenned) have
the opinions oi a majority of the
people oi Mississippi before he sent
federal troops to Ole' Miss, or Were
both oi tht s, men performing the
dutie s ot the office to which thev were
le

vi s

ii m

UMBES

M UNSJ M

ri

v

y

I

l)j

simian
Bramjei

A&S

lunur
Nwim Ni

vi.

Edm Qtion

Sopiommi

..N.N

II

W ASIIIM.

N

:

A&S

AkS

(

thman

rt

Yolonda

Hos

rt nh ma n

i

m LI
B. An t ui i.
Agriculture k Iltii Kc Junior
Dwicm Bsmran
C Ut gi of Engineering Junur
AMIS W. Hi CkNK.K
Edu dticn Fntnhnun
David H. Beam
A&S Senior
A
H. Bl MTf
EdiM ation, Gaud.
Marshai M. Joxi s

LlX

C

.

.AcS

vied -

junior

Neal

BoKxn

proposal presented to the
Student Congress h the Interfaith
Council c!e ..rlv stated that each student would de cide- tor himself whether or not he would continue to patronize any restaurant which refuses to
"serve everyone equally.'
Kitty Hundley, however, seemed
to be quite concerned about these isthai the proposal was
sues. We It
so clearly written that it could not
be misconstrued.
Cene Say re stated that suc h definite action might jeopardize the proprietor's business, lust what is the
prime interest ot the Student Congress, to protect the small businesses
he-

t

Porter

I.

w

A&S

i

1

lARNETT

Squatters' Rights

It seems that squatters' rights don t
apply to the University of Kentucky.
After operating Coldstream Farm
lor six years as part of the Experiment program, UK is losing 31 ai res
oi the farm lor construction ol an
inte rstate highway and with no pay.
A memorandum to the effect that
t!u University would receive about
y
963,000 for the
property
no longer is valid, according to Dr.
Frank C. Dickey. In Other words, its
jiot worth the paper it's written on.
rior the signatures appended thereto.
However, the executive committee of the Board of Trustees will meet
with state officials to see if they can
obtain title to the acreage that w ill
h
left after the highwa) split-- , the

Concerning the article. '"Student
(
tigress Decides Against Restaurant
Integration which appeared in the

e

athletes will not mean that members
of this race will converge on the
in

To The Editor:

n mYrrm
AM( s II. Thom Vs
Medical S lixl FtrshumM

A&S

E. AmKHs(
ScAool FreaJunM

ohn

Medical

vi

Run

..

i

Education

Junior
sin Tamnu
sS S. mur
.

.

i

K:

i

II. KlVM.iV

III

EiigtfM rui'j. Sophottwrt
i via II. BOATKICHI

Medical School Freshman
) vv so
RM r
A&S
" simian
Kenneth ( am em
Freshman
Engim
CaAKI W Davis
Engines Freshntan
I

surrounding the University campus
or to prote ct the' Ix st intere st of the
students It was, however, verv considerate oi Mr. Sayre to mention that
there was one- facility open to Negro
students em Sunday. It probably nev

.

At

:

itr

A.

MSEXER

Graduati Shnient
Ernestiki CcrraT
.c.S junior

The Readers' Forum
To Speak

Impelled

To The Editor:
Although my office is in Henderson. I feel impe lled to add mv hit
to the protest regarding the inadequacy of the Coliseum for concerts
and lectures. I attended onlv one
event there, a conce rt hv the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, hut the
inadequacies of the building for conceit purposes made a dee p impression on
Vccoustics an had. the
seating unsuitable, and the sta:e
makeshift. It would seem thai a great
university hke Kentuck) would much
prefer to have a modern, fully
equipped auditorium t make available tor tli- excellent series oi con-c- i
t ires
its and
presented each year.
Wn iam D. Rose
K ittti hj .
j , Smxey
X rthwt
(". nti
II
ton, K. ntm ky

,'.

i

(.

.

See

;

,

'

For Yoursell

To The Editor:
How would vwu like, fellow stu

dents, between classes, to he transported to the- slave- markets ot the
Orie nt, to the dressing room ot Italit the
lSth century,
an comedians
or to a lovelv French hillside near
a fetching

young shepherdess?
astonishing possibility is now
ts Building
availabk in tin Fine
between 12 and 4 on weekdays and
at othe r hours, and sorry, indeed, is
the- UK student who fa:
to at til himself of this exciting opportunity to
of tht w orl - most he ail- se t' BOOK
and deservedly renowned
t it
ut,
lent to us b) tin Cine' inati Ait Museum till April 5.
M) favorite among the collection
is
in Louis Gerome's "The
t."
ut also bea itiful are'
Millet's lamed "Com? to Work,"
Courbet's '"(iorce in the ura, and
s
a
pastoi d scenes. Realists, natthere is someuralists,
thing enchanting there I": everyone
to discover. Go t f"i yourself
The-

Slave-Mark-

Evt:

Ml vi.tis

Education,

r:

* THE KENTUC

Recently,
opinion u.is
voiced through the columns
.it" tit t!i IM
Of this p.tp
stneK !its.
of
i'jn
it tint
iter, it vas brought
A it fit Mi I were held "aloof
"unfriendh in tin eyes
i
0 the foreign student body,
.monp; foreign students then
ot critic baa
a mufftt-t..d resentment about Americans.
I

lr

1

!. moment's reflection indicate
me that there i an BMOn
ttrxy somewhere v. Inch needs
feper attention than this mater has hitherto been piven.
Admitted that Amt rii anv
aloof and unf riendU
out at the same time it is well
to remember that they might be
thinking- the samt wa about foreign students. A to who is going to be the ultimate winner
of thij rai e i not our t tino rn:
hOeer, e ran ertainl probe
the Pauses that arouse
opinions.
Most foreign student.- - exhibit
a certain degree ot shyness and
hesitation in meeting people. The
loots of this lie m then
with the American
colloquialism which deviates
from the- - way the Eng-

lish language

taught

is

and

jpoken in foreign countries.
Important also is the fait that
they derive different culture and
are followers of faiths which are

not predominant!

tt

hristian.

cl I lam are wr
particular about personal dean-lines- s.
In the lahtmis world, !
looked upon as a dirty animal
from the religious viewpoint and
1
pork a:.i wine
consumption
are legally prohibited.
Before a Hindu, the cow - the
most sacred of all animals and
means comtherefore eat:i.u
muting a am He may not eat an
tpe because in dotaf m he is supposed to be destroymc an organism Meat couM have produced a fuiry chmken.
Followers

Then, in mast eastern countries, woman plays an entirely
different rate m tlx society from
that displayed bv the American
female. In some par-- - of the
east it is considered itk
to even look a' a woman who
you haven't known before.
As to how far the foreign student should adheie to hi- - beliefs
and convictions is hi- personal
problem, but it seems to me that
they very often present a h'irrile
r

-

with others
in communication
Deviation from belief- - that one
grows up with can sometimes become as hard a.-- putting too'h-past- e
back into its tube.

not my intention here to
expound on the themes of orthodoxy, conventionaism or rationIt

is

it would suffice to
that in this age of scientific advancement one's outlook
on life should be guided more
logical thinking, reasoning and
rather than tliroutli
analysis
conviction, belief, and laith.

alism:

On the American cent I Qnd
American- - a- hard to clas-it- y
aloof" in the Ins place. In fact.
I have found them to be atwayi
:iipful, understanding, and con-ffnl- al
Suppo-- e
they really are
.,'. off; but being aloof does not
y.
ntuwarflj imply bemg wnfrtend-t- s"
Part of this 'imposed aloof-mais due to the fact that they
not used to foreigner-- .

H

ait

However, part of this aloofness,
gwticeaMe uneciaHy among the
aaa be- Iwontcf penation,
rjae 'if si wm stories they have
Y ird
r mad about tlx remoU
p..r i f Ha a 'rid : i..c'- - w
'
...
:.'
..n j.zatti
vi
n Th. - m tim da present a dam rtt ; i utt
tlx
Attentate! is drawn
:

K

Thes
country
put li ized
est haf
.
:
teatvastan to such a
m

't

i

n

thi
consider
American
to be a major meanii of
transportation in Pakistan.

most
came

en tleiiciii an adtWV- tours ateaartinc
European
assen panngninf
Imsu m Hal)
ami Irance with the MHMWMf- mcni "See the txeawt af ancient
time-- .
'c,u the camel af I'aki--ta- n

!o

Used

is

interpreted

e

ajranfenl

.

while the tuil
ot backwardness
bean
oi Eartat is termed "thj af am ienl Maees": tins i
I mean l
what
I distorted pie

ture."

An average person tic ks not
possess the patience and insight
to go into these things and is
bound to accept them at then-facvalue. In this respect foreign students can be a source of
great learning and entertainment
As a matter of feat, they are
like computers that can put out
information unobtainable through
other media. It takes a little bit
of effort on the part of Americans to learn the language of
these computers so as to know
which ki.ob to turn and when.
teixlelK
is a noted
foreign students to t.i
in groups of their oun. bath on
and aff campus. Well, it to
then
desire to stay that w.i
riticie Americans tor bewhy
untriendh I pecting Amering
icans to serenade them out of
their quarters is a am hope. I he
attempt ha- - got to he their own.
Tht foaeign student office m
con junction with the Cosmopolitan Club does an excellent
fob ot informing studenti about
the cultural and social activities
around Thi.- - habit of aggregation will promote nothing btfl
hermitage and cannot help- but
augment unpleasant teehng- toward Americans.
I consMet it
A: this point
worthwhile to bung to light
characteristic of the
unique
American society. I have found
that generally the acceptance oi
an individual awyng most America