xt79gh9b875x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79gh9b875x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19641118  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1964 1964 2015 true xt79gh9b875x section xt79gh9b875x Warning To All Fraternities

"

IFC Takes Action
On Phi Delt Misconduct
Action was taken against Phi Delta Theta
fraternity last night by the Interfraternity Council as the result of happenings at a week-en- d
party.
All fraternities were warned that a change from
the idea, "anything goes ct a party," will have
to come about soon.
The action came as a result of a report that
three members of Phi Delta Theta were seen immodestly dressed during their rush party Saturday night at the chapter house.
The report was received by the Dean of
Men's office and given to IFC Monday for action.
The IFC Standards Committee met Monday
recommendation,
night and compiled a
which was presented for approval at the last
night's meeting.
Three of the four proposals were passed by the
organization's main body:
1. Any other report of misconduct, even on
part of two or three members, will be sufficient grounds to remove their charter.
This is to be in effect through the spring
four-poi-

semester.

Standards Committee will sit in on
meeting of the Phi Delt field secretary
with Fred Strache, assistant dean of men,
next week to inform the field secretary
fully of the situation and the IFC action.
The three boys involved in the miscon

2. The

3.

--

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Vol. LVI, No. 44

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University of Kentucky
NOV.

LEXINGTON,

KY., WEDNESDAY,

JFK Memorial Service
Planned For Sunday
The John
4

F. Kennedy Memorial Service will be held at

p.m. Sunday in Memorial Coliseum.
This entire program
Cov. Edward T. Breathitt,

guest speaker, will review the
life and work of the late
president, "i'his service," said
Cov. Breathitt, "will be one of
gratitude and humility in memory of a great president who, in
the prime of a great young manhood, laid down his lilt- not only
for his country but for all mankind."
"First Thousand Days," a film
concerning Kennedy's time in
oilier, w ill be shown during the
serice. lhis same film was used
at the Democrat ie Convention
in tribute to the late president.
'I he Centra! Kentucky Youth
Orchestra, a group of abo.it 9"
high school and junior high
school students, will perforin at
the service under the direction
of Mr. Joseph Piva!. This group
played a concert on the White
House lawn in April, 1933, at
the request of Mrs. John F. Kennedy. They will play "Elegy for
Strings" hy Tschaikovsky and a
"Hymn and Fuging Tune" hy
Henry Cowell.
The UK Choristers will sing
the "Ave Maria."
The Wry Rev. Robert VV.
l.still. dean of Iouisville Episcopal Cathedral and former reft or
of Lexington's Christ Church,
will give the invocation. Father
Francis F. Nugent, of Lexington's St. Pauls Catholic Church,
will give the benedi'tion.
University President John V.
Oswald wi'l preside and conclude the service.

is

under

the direction of Mr. Robert Bell
of Cov. Breathitt's office.

A:

-

Dr. Donovan
Dr. Herman L. Donovan,
President Emeritus of the University, remains in critical condition today us a result of a cere-bhemhorrage suffered Tuesday
morning. He is at St. Joseph's

Hopital

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JOHN F. KENNEDY

18, 1964

Eight Pages

Lincoln Notes
On Display
At Library
Notes that Abraham Lincoln
used for a campaign speech in
Hartford, Conn., on March 5,
1860, are now on display in the
Margaret I. King Library.
The speech was one of several
considered by historians as contributing importantly to Lincoln's
election by making him better
known in the East.
Lincoln admitted that perhaps
the real reason he traveled East
was to visit his son Robert at
Phillips Academy at Exeter, N.H.
The previous year, Robert had
failed 15 of the 16 entrance examinations for Harvard. Hence, he
was pursuing a special "crash"'
program of studies for Harvard
admission.

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at the outset, with further construction as the community college enrollment increases. The
proposed
campus is located in the Avondale section of
Ashland. Presently the college
is located near downtown Ashland, and occupies less than an
The campus planners are ready acre of ground.
to develop a new
The proposed campus location
campus
in Ashland, and the University
includes 32 acres of open land with
Board of Trustees has given un- no improvements and 13 acres of
animous approval to the plans. slum housing. The entire area
for the college is included in an
However, present legal problems,
having to do mostly with a prourban renewal plan which Ashland hopes to set up in the future.
posed annexation in the Fairview
section of Ashland, could have a
The federal government has
prolonged delaying effect.
approved the renewal project w ith
The cainpusjplanners have a the stipulation that Ashland must
master plan for the long range build several low-rehousing
development of the Ashland Com- units to take care of persons dismunity College on the drawing placed by the area's redevelopboards. The plans call for the ment.
immediate construction of one
The Fairview section, which
and possibly two new buildings is the crux of the problem, was

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Neal Owen, master of ceremonies for the University Dairy Club's
annual Festivities Day, and Lowry Brown are shown with a registered
Holstein heifer during: a fitting- and showmanship contest.

Resolution Is
'Issue Not A Stand'

K-Cl-ub

By TIM LYNCH

Assistant Managing Editor
The
Club passed a
resolution Nov. 14 calling for
more support by the Kernel for
the University Athletic program.
The
Club is an organization of men who won letters
in football, basketball, track and
baseball while they were students

check with the registrar's office by a member of the Club
showed that no such student was
registered on campus.
The confusion in this case
stems from the fact that, through
an oversight, the writer's name
was misspelled.
Her name is
Kathy Illston.
The resoltuion, which was
printed in yesterday's Kernel,
has also been sent to the two
Lexington newspapers and the
A

at UK.
The resolution was drafted by
Robert Hardy and presented to
the approximately 80 members of Courier-Journathe 500 member organization who
The members of the
were present at the meeting. The hope that these papers will
print
motion was voted upon and pass- the statement. This will serve
ed unanimously.
to show that the members of the
Richard Rushing, president of club are in
support of Coach
the
stated that the re- Bradshaw and the athletic prosolution is a statement of their gram.
support of Coach Bradshaw and
It is also planned to send a
the atheletic program.
copy of the motion to the other
He further said that the over- members of the club who are
all picture of the UK sports proscattered around the country.
Mr. Rushing emphasized that
gram' as presented thisyear by
the student newspaper has harm"This is not an issue, just a
ed the athletic recruiting program. stand."
l.

Many fine high school athletes
have been receiving the wrong impression of the training methods
used here at UK, he said.
Mr. Rushing stated that the
editorial entitled "Was it Worth
It," the stories concerning the
players quitting the football team,
and the cartoon which was
printed on Tuesday, Nov. 3 were
the key factors that brought about
the Resolution.
Jim Host, also a member of
called the cartoon,
the
"the most blatant piece of yellow journalism I have ever seen."
Mr. Host said that one of the
other factors in the issue was a
letter printed in the
Kernel
from a "Kathy Elstrom" which
was critical of Coach Bradshaw.

Ashland Center May Not Begin
Second Century With University
By HAL KEMP
Kernel Staff Writer
The University will soon begin
its second century, but unless
some legal snarls are cleared up,
the Ashland Community College
will not be able to take the step.

II

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duct will be recommended by IFC for
social probation with the University,
and be sent before the Judiciary Board
of Student Congress.
The Committee also proposed that the Phi
Delfs be allowed no other social events for the
rest of the semester, but this recommendation
failed by a vote of 11 to 7.
Immediately following the passing of these
recommendations, Standards CommitteeChairman
Tom Bersot made the motion that the first of thes
three actions be applied to all fraternities, saying
that the Phi Delt case could serve as an example.
This motion carried 15 to 4, with most of
the discussion indicating a negative attitude toward much of the "grossness" at parties which
is sometimes thought of as the "impressive thing
to do."
In other action, IFC reported that representatives of Theta Xi fraternity would be on campus today for talks with University and IFC representatives, concerning their establishment as
a colony on the campus.
They will be asked about housing plans,
finances, alumni organization, and general fraternity purposes in an effort to determine whether
or not they should be allowed to colonize.
Although some discussion indicated that the
addition of Theta Xi to UK Creek life would be
watering down the fraternity system, most representatives favored their colonization.

"

B

also approved for one of two
housing projects, but the legal
snarls could delay the entire urban renewal project.
Only one of three property
owners is opposing the annexation, but the Fairview Independent School District has decided
that it needs a portion of the proposed annexation area for a new
school site. According to Wayne

Zunigha, planning director
the Ashland-Boyl- e
County
Planning Commission, condemnation proceedings have already
been started by the Fairview

V.

for

School Board. The City of Ashland
has a legal fight on its hands until the school board withdraws
from its osition. . .if it does.
According to a projected survey, the Ashland Chamber of
Commerce predicts (hat expanded industries will create 3,000
new jobs in that area.

All-Gree-

k

Conclave
Tonight
Better

funct."ing

understanding and
of the Creek system

will be discussed by members of
University sororities and fraterniConvention
ties at an
to be held at 6:30 p.m. tonight in
Memorial Coliseum.
According to Bob Edwards,
cochairman of the Greek Unity
Committee, the convention was
planned to provide an opportunity for everyone to voice problems
and to promote communications
between Greeks.
The importance of the Creek
system on the University campus
and the value of the system to
each individual will be discussed.
Preliminary plans for the convention include a role call by the
chapters of the fraternities and
sororities, giving each group the
opportunity to present various
problems.
Explanations cf the functions
of the Interfraternity Council and
the Panhellenic Council will also
be given at this time.
Faculty members will have no
part in the program.
Clyde Richardson will serve
with Edwards as cochairman of
the Creek Unity Committee. Other members include Mike Jones,
Sam Burke, Karen Pugh, Susan
Sawyer, Jeepie Powell, and Ron
Kane.

Student Coiijjrt'ss
Student Congress will meet at
Thursday in Room 245
at the Student Center. The congress will continue discussion on
the proposed budget for the
6:30 p.m.

school year.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Nov.

9M

18,

Names Officers;
McKay Is Final Seminar Speaker

Student

A .LA. A.

John B. McKay, aeronautical
research engineer and pilot, will
speak to local members of the
American Institute of Aeronautics
and Astronautics at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Student Center
Theater. His speech will be on
"Flight Testing of the
Currently assigned to NASA's
Flight Research Center, Edwards,
Calif., McKay specializes in highspeed flight research programs.
airA small
was developed to
craft, the
information on
provide
aerodynamics, structures, flight
controls, and psysiological ase
pects of
flight.
The speech is open to the
public.
rocket-powere-

rS

o

lei
I

d

5

high-spee-

Barkley Nameplate
Stolen From Library

I
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high-altitud-

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411

These are the officers of the student members of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (A.I.A.A.) for the 1964-6- 5

year. From the left are Dennis Johnson, treasurer, graduate from
Rockford, I1L; Mary Gibson, secretary, graduate from Falmouth;
George II. White, faculty adviser to the club; Tim Skinner,
graduate from Hopkinsville ; and Davis Peck, chairman,
Lexington.

n,

Foreign Film Series
Set For SC Theaters

JOHN B. McKAY

Law Journal
To Feature
New Section
The Kentucky Law Journal
features a new department in its
fall issue called "Court of Appeals

Review."
Dr. John Batt introduces the
new sections in a separate
As faculty editor and an
associate professor of law in the
college, Dr. Batt said, "This
review is new evidence of the
generative quality of the young
mind. It is a bright and fresh
approach to law journal service."
The review, as it is presented
in the current issue of the Journal,
discusses 125 cases; all that were
before the court during the 1962-6- 3
term. The cases are introduced
under subheads as "Constitutional Law" and "Criminal Law."

d.

An original Albcn W. Harkley nameplate which sat on his
desk when he was a member of the United States Senate was
stolen recently from the Margaret I. King Library.
"The Barkley Room is located
"We don't know exactly when
it was taken," said Mrs. Tom right off tlie lobby, where there
are things such as manuscripts,
Underwood, director of the Barkley collection. "But it was taken and pictures in show cases and,
sometime in the last 10 days." of course, Mr. Barkley' s senate
The sign read, simply, "Mr. desk," sfic sajd.
According toMrs. Underwood,
Barkley, Kentucky."
The sign was part of the n the door to this room is locked at
Barkley collection which is night, but the sign was glued to
on display in the Barkley Room the outside of the door, so it was
of the King Library, explained
easily accessible.
Mrs. Underwood.
It is an original and can't be
replaced, she emphasized.
who atMrs. Underwood,
tributes the theft to an "epidemic" of sign stealing, said that
they have not started painting
signs on the doors. She said that
many signs have been stolen from
the Library in the past.
"We regret particularly the
loss of this one, because of it
was a part of the collection,"
Three junior men were recipiMrs. Underwood added, "and
ents of Paul Revere silver bowls we'd love to have it back!"
as awards for winning first, second and third places in the fourth
annual Kennedy ExtemporanePart-Tim- e
ous Speech Contest held yesterday in the Fine Arts Lab Theater.
First place, with a speech ene
There are several
and

Three Win
Speech
Awards

Employment

titled, "The Popular Prejudice,"
went to Howell Brady, an Arts
The 1964-6- 5 Student Center foreign film series will begin its and Sciences student from May-fielseason with the showingof Part I of "Ivan the Terrible" on Dec. 13.
Brady Deaton, an AgriculMovies are shown at 6 and 9 erick Crawford will be presented. ture major from London who reg
It is the story of a
but cently returned from Thailand
p.m. in the Student Center Theater at an admission charge of unscrupulous trio who engage in after two years service with the
60 cents.
a distasteful "Bunco" game to Peace Corps, won second place
with "Values Beyond $75." The
A discussion of each foreign
provide their worldly needs. "The
third award went to John Patton,
film will follow the first showing.
Interview" will also be shown.
A and S student from Ashland, for
Featured with Part I of "Ivan
"Ikiru" (subtitles) on March 7, "Man's
the Terrible" (subtitles) is "The
Propensity Toward BlindHole." "Ivan the Terrible" is an was called a "masterwork" by ness."
Time. The title means "to live"
The awards were presented by
epic biography written and di- and is the
story of the search for
Mr. Kennedy of the Kennedy Book
rected by Sergei Eisenstein and
the meaning of life by a man who
Store who originally set up the
called, "one of the most imposing knows he has
only a short time
contest.
films ever made," by the New
to live.
The competition was presented
York Times.
by the Patterson Literary Society
Part II of "Ivan the Terrible"
On April 4 "Panther
and "Muscle Beach" will be
(subtitles), an Indian mov- and judged by individuals apshown Jan. 17.
pointed by it.
ie which means Song of theRoad
Presiding over the contest was
On Feb. 14 "The Swindle" will be shown. It is the story of a
Arthur Johnson, also an A and S
(subtitles), which is directed by Brahman family and their strugFrederico Fellini and stars Brod- - gle to survive.
junior.
d.

full-tim-

job openings for sales
clerks during the Christmas vacation period. More than 30 placements are available now and more
are anticipated. Students interested should contact the student
part-tim-

e

e
Service
Employment
in Room 4 of Frazee Hall.
Part-Tim-

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Phono 252-198- 5

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The Kentucky Kernel
becama

the Cadet in 1894,
Begun
Ike Record in ltrOO. and the Idea in
as toe
1108. Publhhrd continuously
Kernel since 1913.
Published at the Univeriity of Kentucky'! LeiinKton campus four timet each
week during the school year eaceiit during holiday and eiain periods. fublubed
weekly during the suuimer term.
Ibe Kernel is governed by a Student
Publications
Board, Prof. Paul Oberst,
College of Law, thairiiiaa; and Stephen
Palmer, senior law student, secretary.
fciitned at the post office at Leiing-toKentucky ai second class matter
under the act of March 3, 187U.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by inad-17.- 00
Per copy, from fuea- -t .10
KEHNrL TELEPHONES
Editor, Etecutive Editor, Managing
2321
Editor
News Desk, sports, Women's Editor,
2120
kucial
2319
Advertising, Business, Circulation

FLOWERS
For Any

Occasion
CALL

II L E

n

ORIS

L

m

FRIDAY, NOV. 20

T

MIC
V

IB

Sigma Chi
Playboy Club

Dial

255-658-

0

417 East Maxwell

CI

mu

8--

12

P.M.

Key Holders ond Their Playmates Are Cordially

Invited

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday. Nov.

UK

Tradition Begins:

The Monmouth Duo

By BLITHE RUNSDORF
Daily News Editor
What is a tradition? And what does it take to begin a tradition and propagate one? These are questions beginning to be answered by Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororities.
both groups had their found
can be established between
ing at Monmouth College in Mon- unity social
these
organizations. At a
111. With this formation
mouth,
when the validity of the
became a fraternal twosome time
they
known as the Monmouth Duo. structure of a social group is
And herein lies the start of their being questioned, Pi Beta Phi,
and Kappa Kappa Camma are
traditional celebration of the
proving that motivations for unity
and friendship have a definite
At campuses throughout the
place in the scheme of living.
country where they both mainA joint meeting of the two
tain chapters there is an annual
groups will discuss the problems
celebration honoring the mutual
facing women today. Alums, actfounding. A dance or similar joint
ives, and pledges will participate
activity highlights the activities. in group discussions aimed at reBut this is only one phase of
vealing the purposes and goals
the celebration.
set forth as the standards of both
At the University the joint
celebration is marked by its em- sororities.
One of the goals intended as
phasis on academic achievement
and like endeavors.
a major topic is the preparation
The creation of the Monmouth
college life makes for women as
Scholarship, the first of which was citizens. This will be accomawarded to Carolyn Cramer, senpanied by historical presentations
ior English major, was given on of the important roles various
the grounds of past academic members have played as leaders
achievement plus the need for since the founding of the sorori-

the award.

ties.

The scholarship was founded
because the sororities felt that
the money usually spent on a
Homecoming display that was
only temporary, could be better
utilitzed in the form of an award
which would show results.

The comemmoration
plans
will terminate with the Monmouth Duo Ball to be held Friday night. The formal dance will
be attended by members of the
two sororities and their escorts
only. The ball is intended to be
in keeping with the atmosphere
of Duo spirit.

Additional activities include
areas in which a close bond of

Something For Men:

The Tale Of The Tie
Men can laugh at fads and fashions of the other sex all they
please, but they had better check the history of their own apparel
first. For instance, let's take a look at the tie.
Why do men wear them, anyribbon. This ribbon extended
way? For centuries, men have
around the neck.
chosen neckwear for no other reaThe first real tie was a bow-typson than its decorative value.
tied in a lover's knot with
And some of their choices are
huge, floppy loops and ends.
to us today!
quite laughable
The roaring twenties saw men
Although men nowadays are wearing tight
"
as concerned with comfort as which were
actually bovvtiesthat
looks in their apparel, in
good
got their name because of the
the past this hasn't always been uncomfortable way they bobbed
so. The
Egyptian about on the "adam's apple."
wore great, heavy necklaces and
We can't forget the wide,
collars of beaten bronze to adorn
loud, and garish neckties of the
his neck.
30'sand 40's. Some of these were
The Renaissance male felt un- even
They were
depressed without a lace ruffle decorated with anything from
his high, band collar.
adorning
horses to women.
Then there were the Spaniards
Today, popular neckwear is
of the same period who wore
neat, tasteful, and practical. The
huge, pleated ruffs that often
most elegant and expensive ties
in diameasured a
are made of pure silk. Others are
meter.
of madras and batik, very smart
The elegant French courtier
of Louis XIV was best known for for the summer. Some manufacturers have a wash'n wear tie on
his lace cravats.
In eighteenth century France, the market. These ties come in
the fashion of men wearing wigs patterns, stripes, plaids, and solids.
gave rise to unique and intriSo there, Sir, think before
cate neckwear. The back hair was
you make fun of the ladies and
gathered into a little cloth bag,
and then tied with an elaborate their fashions again!

e,

18. 10G1

Mademoiselle Announces '65
College Board Competition

Do you like to write? Draw?
interested in photography? If any of these categories
appeals to you, the 1965 Mademoiselle magazine college competition affords an opportunity to
reap rewards for your efforts.
Each year Mademoiselle sponsors a variety of art and writing
competitions. Five are specific:
fiction, poetry, playwriting, art
and photography, and offer winners publication of the work plus
a monetary award.
The sixth, the Guest Editor
competition, enables qualified
women to become members of a
"select student group" which
assists in the publication of the
magazine.
You are eligible to compete in
the Fiction, Poetry, or One-APlay competitions if you are enrolled for a degree at the University and will not reach your 26th
birthday by June 30, 1965. Midyear graduates must submit their
work before graduation.
No employees of The Conde
Nast Publications Inc., or their
relatives, are eligible.
All
manuscripts must be
double-space- d
on one side only of
8'2 inch by 11 inch paper, and
your name and school must appear on each page.
Work which has appeared in
college publications, and plays
that have been produced on campus, are acceptable. Characters
and situations in stories and plays
must be fictitious, and have fictitious names.
And, of course, all work must
be original.
The deadlines for these competitions are Feb. 1, for poetry,
Feb. 15 for fiction, and March 1
for the one-aplay. The judges'
decision will be final, and two
entrants in each category will receive $500 and publication in
Mademoiselle.
In the Art and Photography
Are you

ct

are the same as in the writing
competitions. Art work must be
submitted by Feb. 1, and photog-

raphy by Jan. 15.
Again, originality is expected,
and the decision of the judges will
be final.
The major competition is
Mile's College Board competition,
in which 20 guest editors will be
invited to spend a salaried June
in New York City helping to edit
Mile's August issue. They'll learn
n
about publishing; meet
writers and leading designers; and visit advertising
agencies, publishing houses, and
the fashion market.
If you have ability in writing,
promotion, art, fashion, merchandising, or advertising, as well as
the knack for spotting trends and
reporting on "what's happening
around you," this is for you.
The competition itself is really
fun. From a list of questions issued by Mile, choose one which
interests you and will best show
your abilities and answer it.
Topics range from "your own
theory about campus humor" or
an amusing review of the worst
movie you ever saw, to the reasons
students are committed to movements and issues on this campus.
From entries which show aptitude for magazine work, Mile
will choose a College Board,
whose members will be eligible
for further assignments in the
well-know-

The first assignment for the
College Board Competition must
be submitted by Dec. 5, and the
entries will be judged by Mile's
editors.
If this opportunity sounds exciting or challenging, why not
enter?

tails

Mile offers complete

and the

for the asking,

writing.

.

.

Give them

a Faith

to live by

Worship this week
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NEwNoctuRneStari

Pat Graff, junior history major from Franklin, Ttim., and a
member of Alpha Delta Pi, to
Ben Hardaway, senior agricultural economics major from Vine
Grove, u member of Alpha Tan
Omega.

Cerelda Hardin, junior business education major from Louisville, member of Alpha Delta Pi,
to Hal Blankenship, senior marketing major from Louisville, a
member of Delta Tau Delta.

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Signs Of Improvement

The Greek system has been al
ternately blasted and patted on the
back, accused and commended, and
loved and hated by its critics.
For the most part the Greeks
have chosen to shut the doors of
their individual hallowed lodges
and ignore the criticism, both adverse and complimentary.
A new approach toward its
critics, advisers, and
is being initiated tonight
when fraternity and sorority members will meet together in the Coliseum. For the first time the Creeks
are attempting to unite on the common ground provided simply by
affiliation with the Greek world and
similar principles contained therein.
The potential of a united Greek
system is great indeed. By standing
and working together, the fraternities and sororities will have a voice
too loud to be ignored. If used for
the development of the whole University, a strong Greek voice will be
important in the untimate progress
of the institution.
Much of the student leadership
on the campus today is provided by
the Greeks. A portion of the unity
they are seeking made possible the
interest whereby leaders were cultivated and elected. More unity can
enable the affiliated students to
offer an even higher quality leader
would-be-advise-

rs

ship to the total University.
By joining together the Greeks
can choose one of two ways to proceed. First, they could decide to
retreat together, remain aloof from
criticism as a larger body, and live
without regard for the rest of the
University until that criticism finally causes the crumbling of the wall
behind which they stand. If this
is the course they choose, the total
University will lose. The leadership
and potential influence of the Greek
system is too valuable to be wasted
and destroyed. Most of the criticism
that has been directed toward fraternities and sororities has been not
a reprimand for failing to contribute
to the whole, rather the criticism is
directed toward a tendency to take
responsibilities too casually and not
to fulfill the system's potential.
On the other hand, the Greeks
could, and hopefully will, decide
to take to the offense, united in
dedication to individual members,
to each other, and to the University.
In this case, the Greek system will
function as so much dead wood in
the total University's life and
growth. United, the Greeks can
combine their talents, principles,
and their characteristic spirit to
build a progressive environment
one which is conducive to the development of the total University.

M STrJ posy

THe

Reader Views Student Congress Representation
To the Editor of the Kernel:
It is with no little concern that
I come to the conclusion, on the

gress is not at all representative.

I daresay it does not represent
the very considerable number of
basis of Steve Beshear's statements people who would like, for various
quoted in the Kernel of (November reasons, to see the Greek system
11,) that he is either careless in deemphasized and eventually dishis utterances or foolish. The lat- solved. Is that not a safe propter is such an egregious fault es- osition, Mr. Beshear? It does not
pecially in our Student Congress fairly represent those who would
president that I shall hope it is not like to see the Greek system presthe case and will procede on the sured to integrate. Is that not a
assumption that Mr. Beshear did safe proposition, Mr. Beshear. Most
not fully consider his statements. important, it does not represent
From the Kernel:
those who believe that the Student
" 'The charge that all students Congress should include both
are not represented is false,' Beshear Greeks and Independents. I wonder
said. He noted that those who make how many of the members of conthis charge apparently (?) are refer- gress who protest this last statering to the fact that the legislative ment would demonstrate their sinb