xt7nk9313m87 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nk9313m87/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19601020  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7nk9313m87 section xt7nk9313m87 Dr. Ill) ton Story
Excites Headers;

J

Sec Page Four

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, OCT. 20,

Vol. L1I

i

A

By REX BAILEY

Friday News Editor
The Panhellenlc Association
agreed Tuesday night to send
letters to member sororities of the
National Panhellenlc Association
inviting petitions to colonize at the

'Aw

University.

j

No. 15

19G0

Pan tell Takes Action
To Increase Sororities

St..

2

Today's Wcalhcr:
Cool and Ram;
High 53; Low 14

3

the Department of Aerospace Science
Cerl Ranch, left and Brenda Botkins, celebrate with Garryl
Slpple, mho Just received a Distinguished Cadet badge. The sponsors were introduced and Distinguished Cadets named at a special
Newly elected sponsors for

ceremony in Memorial Coliseum yesterday.

This is the first formal move
by the sororities since the formation of a committee last spring
to add one or two sororities to the
present system.
Joan Stewart, president of the
local Panhellenlc Association, said
-

the letter will inform national

Dr. Dickey, Campus Leaders
Discuss Constitution Change

sororities not represented on campus of the University.
Pointing out a need for more
sororities. Miss Stewart said the
present sorority quotas wero not
large enough to allow all girls out
for rush to pledge. Each of the 10
sororities Is allowed to have 85
members, she added.
Miss Stewart . said out of approximately 500 girls out for rush
this fall only about 300 pledged.
She added that they hoped to have
colonization next year.
In other action the council made
three recommendations to improve the rush system.
Miss Stewart said the council
agreed that the 50 minute "coke"
parties were too long and should
be cut to 10 minutes.
The other suggestions dealt with
bid day held this year in the
Funkhouser Building. It had previously been held in the Fine Arts
Building.
Miss Stewart said the council
recommended the use of a loud

speaker in announcing "which
rushee got which sorority."
The third suggestion was thai
something

should

be done con-

cerning traffic in the main corridor of the building while the
announcements are being made."
Miss Stewart said many rushees
were going in the front door as
the ones who "had already gotten
their sorority" were coming out.'
she
This caused quite a mix-u- p,
added, and it is hoped that next
year girls entering the building'
will go in the side doors and,
then leave through' the front
door.

The council also discussed
changing the pledge presentation.
Miss Stewart said she thought It
should be sooner since the guia
lose Interest after a week."
She added that they were considering having a pledge dance
instead of the presentation next

Tom Cherry, YMCA; James
year.
Thomas, Men's Residence Halls;
The next meeting of the associFrank Gossett, Family Housing;
ation is scheduled Nov. 1 in the
Dick Watkins, ODK; Tom Scott.
Journalism Building.
Democrats clubs will "work to- Keys; John Kirk, Lamp and
gether in giving out literature in Cross.
the ' community."
Leesley Dicker, Young DemoThese clubs will also partici- crats; Ted Monroe. Young Recampaign publicans; Myra Tobin, Student
pate in a
on election day, Not. 8, urging Union Board; Joan Stewart, Panchange in the constitution," citizens to vote for the conven- hellenlc; Joyce Malcolm, House
tion.
President Dickey explained.
Presidents' Council; Sue Ball,
President Dickey said the most Mortar Board; .and Henrietta
He said the chief outcome of
the talk was a plan In which the effective way an individual stu- Johnson, YWCA.
Distinguished aerospace science cadets were recognized
housing unit of the University dent can aid in the campaign is
miht elect speakers from a sug- to contact others, particularly his
at a special ceremony in Memorial Coliseum yesterday morning.
gested list. The speakers will family, urging them to vote for the
Nine newly elected sponsors were also introduced during the
meet with the groups to discuss revision.
ceremony.
He said students should make
the revision.
in University studies, and Air
The lists of suggested speakers themselves available to the Young
CoL Roland W. Boughton, head Science courses. He must also bo
are available In the offices of the Democrats or the Young Repubof the Department of Aerospace chosen by the head of the Departdean of men and the dean of licans If they want to help In the
Science, presented distinguished ment of Aerospace Science. .
women, Dr. Dickey said. UK drive.
Cadet badges to Robert E. Boyer,
Major Paul S. Schuler, advanced
Attending the meeting Tuesday
groups, other than the housing
Michael Yaughan, Samuel R. New-lan- d course director, presented silver
.The third annual Thoroughbred
units, may decide on whether they were the following leaders repreJr., George D. Locke,. Jr.,. wings to all senior cadets in the
senting their respective organlxa-tlon- s: Debate Tournament will begin at Michael C. Hlnton, Garryl C. Sip-pi- e, flight instruction program who
wkh to Invite speakers.
Student 6:30 tonight in the Fine Arts
Bob Wainscott.
Plans were also discussed to
and Michael II. ' Lowry.
have soloed at Bluegrass Airport.
Building.
- In order to be- eligible for a
urge the organizations to dis Congress; Dave McClellan, IFC;
wings were
receiving
Twenty universities and colleges, badge, a cadet must be in the top Those McKee, their G. Morgan,
Ivan
Frank
including UK, will compete in the third of his class at summer camp,
Michael Vaughan, John B. Goodtournament which ends Saturday.
win, Jay L. Gregson, Dallas W,
Among the participants will be
Halcomb, Michael C. Hlnton, Willteams from Notre Dame and Wisiam B. Pope, Garryl C. Sipple,
Little Debate
consin State, winners of the first
Charles R. Carden, Robert S. MaLt Got. Wilson Wyatt and son,
two previous tournaments.
and Charles R. Dick.
Repub-ica- n
John Robsion, defeated
Eighty debates are scheduled for
The Alumni Association's drive to raise $250,000 for an Alumni
The newly elected sponsors were
for Governor in
candidate
meet. Sessions will the 1959 election, will discuss escorted to the center of the ColiCenter Is nearlng its goal.
the three-da- y
After 16 months of solicitation, only $6,000 Is needed to complete begin at 6:30 p.m. today, and at the issues of the presidential seum floor by members of the
8:50 Friday and Saturday mornthe drive, Miss Helen G. King, director of alumni affairs said.
campaign at 4 p.m. Monday in Cadet Police squadron. Here the
ings. The final round will begin at the Music Room of the Student group commander introduced the
AsThe drive, the first major fund raising drive by the Alumni
new sponsors.
Union Building.
sociation since 1924. was initiated in 1959. It was to be the Association's 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
Newly elected sponsors are Faye
The question debated in college
University's centennial celebration.
program will be sponsored
The
main contribution to the
competition this year Is, "Resolved:
Drew, Kitty Hundley, Carol Leet,
Known as the Century Club drive, the goal of the campaign was That the United States should by the Sub Topics Committee,
Brenda Botkins, Gerl Ranch, Nina
a gift of $500 each from 500 or more alumni and friends of the adopt a program of compulsory Ann Piper, committee member, Jane Snapp, Lana Coyle, Linda
said.
Uuiversity.
health insurance for all citizens."
Tobin, and Jackie Chestnut.
Cash and pledges amounting to $244,100 have been received so
only 12 more members are needed to achieve the goal, she said.
WORLD NEWS
When completed in 1965 the center will be open to students,
faculty, and alumni, Miss King said.
"It is going to be a functional building to be enjoyed by the whole
Soto cheering and Republicans to crying "foul." It
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct. 19 (TV-TUniversity," she said.
viet Union threatened today to walk out on U.N. was by far the biggest demonstration accorded
Money raised will go toward alumni projects other than the
disarmament debate. The United States replied that Kennedy since he started the campaign against his
Alumni Center, Miss King said. Among them are:
it refused to be intimidated by such threats, and Republican rival, Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
1. The $2,800 Alumni Loyalty Fund Scholarship offered each fall.
And it was on a day when the political trails of
challenged the Soviets to Join in a workable dis2. Rewards to faculty members who make outstanding teaching armament program.
the two presidential hopefuls crossed in the biggest
and research contributions.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorln city.
3. Financial assistance to student organizations of distinction and told the U.N.'s main political committee that if the
Nixon Released
merit.
United States and its allies insist upon pressing
LITTLETON, N.H., Oct. 19 (
Vice President
faculty mem- their disarmament proposals, the committee's work
4. Alumni seminars where outstanding alumni and
Richard M. Nixon was released today from a surbers discuss current topics of interest.
will become impossible.
prise subpoena calling on him to testify as a de"Our campaign was initiated in order for us to make a substantial
fense witness in a tax evasion trial.
U. S. Bans
To Cuba
contribution to UK on its centennial," Miss King continued.
The subpoena was withdrawn after government
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 (A1) The United States
"One fact we are most proud of In our campaign is that we have
lawyers agreed to permit introduction of an old
used no professional fund raising organization," she concluded. "It has today took its toughest action yet against the Fidel letter in which the Republican presidential candibeen done through the support of the alumni committees and the Castro regime, banning exports of all U.S. goods date complimented the defendant Mark Oranite.
to Cuba except medical supplies and food.
staff."
A US. spokesman billed the move "not economic
She mentioned two more reasons why the association is striving reprisal" but rather a reluctantly undertaken action
ATLANTA, Oct. 19 P A nationally known inteto obtain a quarter of a million dollars. One is to aid faculty members to
defend American businessmen "against the dis- gration leader, Dr. Martin Luther King, was taken
by underwriting their trips to professional meetings where research
criminatory, aggressive, and injurious economic pol- away by police today as he participated in a widepapers and addresses are to be piesented.
icies of the Castro regime.
spread lunch counter sit-i- n demonstration.
The other is to provide research facilities that are not easily obOther demonstrators besides the Negro minister
New
tainable through the usual sponsoring agencies.
Kennedy
were arrested and booked under a 1900 state law
NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (.IV Sen. John P. Kennedy providing Jull terms and fines for persons refusing
A subcommittee of the Alumni Executive Committee is now workreception today on to leave a business establisliment when told to da
ing with architects to complete plans for the center. It is hoped that got a tumultuous ticker-tap- e
New York's famed Broadway, and set Democrats &o by the operator.
us soon as the diive's goal is reached.
,
construction will bejjln
A program to promote the call
for a limited convention to consider revisions of the state constitution was launched Tuesday
In a meeting held by UK President Frank O. Dickey with heads
of student organizations.
The meeting, held In the president's cilice, was designed "merely
to advance discussion of the

tribute revision literature in Lexington.
The president said that the
Young Republicans and the Young

door-to-do-

Outstanding Cadets
Presented Awards

or

Debate Meet
Opens Today
In Fine Arts

-

$250,000 Goal Neared
In Alumni Center Drive

at a glance

Reds Threaten Walkout
he

From Subpoena

Exports

Integration Leader Arrested

Yorkers Hear

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. 20,

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Spindletop Hall Will Become
i University Conference Center

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soon become a part of the
academic, life.
University
President Frank O. Dickey announced that the
....
40'room-mansioon Spindletop Farm will be used
by the University a a lte for various
conferences and institutes.
we leei u is me
wiy io usu uie iiihumuii hi.
this time." Dr. Dicicey said.
. No changes are planned in the mansion's turn- ishlngs or decorations. It will still be open to visitors
when the schedule does not 'conflict, with an Institute or conference.
Dr. A. D. Albright, University provost and executive dean of extended programs, will be responsible
for scheduling Spindletop for conferences and institutes. The Board of Trustees has authorized $25,000
for maintaining r the building during the 1960-6- 1
fiscal year.
The Kentucky Research Foundation purchased
i,0G6-acSpindletop Farm from Mrs. Pansy Yount
Grant, Beaumont, Texas, for a "gift price" of $800,000
early last year. It was .constructed in 1935 at an
estimated co6t of one million dollars.
Furniture will be taken to the mansion for con- ferences and 'institutes. University food . service fa- cilities will furnish the meals. One of Splndletop's

Spindletop Hall

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Where's The Meter?

by pranksters caused many persons
strolling in the Botanical Gardens Monday to snicker. The mobile
roadblock type sign originally read "No Parking. Any Time" but
the "No" was blotted with white paint.

'The result of some doinfs
1

1

Publica lion To Run
Articles By Dr. Plummer

:Ne ws

A scries of articles written by Dr. Nicl PJunimcr, director of the
UK SduK)l of Journalism, concerning libel suits resulting from mis-t- .
takes in newspapers, is appearing in Publishers' Auxiliary.
-The idea behind the series."
fe deals Witn a
'Dr. Plummer said, "is to search
out practical newspaper problems '
h
fL",
:;v;hich have resulted in law suits
t
Iocal
' produCi of
and after researching the case
state simply what the courts have J""
hJ?
'
. said about the problem."
t
had been violated
Legal b
The aeries, enUtIed;-Th- e
ew
er through un- - Side,"
includes an article about a authorlzed USg of ner picture
T
different case each week. The
Dr- - Plummer received his. AJ3.
j Publishers' Auxiliary is a trade
and
publication which goes to . nearly and. MA. degrees from UK TTni ..
, m me tho Ph T"l riporet frnm Inn
'
'
: wpaper omce
versity of Wisconsin. In 1930, he
United: States.
part-tim- e
One article in . the . series con- - joined the UK faculty as a
and became the
instructor
rprns a cane in whirh ft npws- paper designated which candidate director of the School of Journal
.in a campaign was qualified and ism in 1939
which wasnt. The "not qualified" When asked how the series con- candidate considered himself libel- - cerned the university and - the
kernel, ur. fiummer siaiea, we
ed; the court said he wasn't.
.
can originate have 'never gone to court on libel
.The mistakes
through a mental slipup,, a me- - acts but we ve been threatened
chanlcal mlscue," or problems with them." Dr: Plummer went on
r which, occur, in gathering, check- - to say that other college publi- cations have gone to court.
ing, and writing the news.

?nTrr.Tdn?
Sq" f S2r5

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kitchens may later be used to serve conferenca
participants.
Part of the farm, 75 acres hat been reserved

Cenif'.

!. a

nlnnuiAn KiLarrli
UrAihibv
"
Krnlurky Researchr ZT
Foundation .1.1

fAt

The

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lh "m "d" ott ih
Industrially owned laboratories.
rrty, possible Rites
The State Department of Finance has scheduled
bid taking In December for construction of the
hd

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(ha f m

construction
weather.

can

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425-ac- re

Center and Park.

DRIVE-I- N

,

Scholastic Honorary'

,

r eltOtCSllipS

Uffcrs

Sfjrt

Graduate Fellowships are avall- abie to active members of Mortar
Board who can qualify as a candi- date for an adVanced degree at an
'
accepted university;
.
- fellowships, named for
The
Katherine Willis Coleman, former
National President of Mortar
Board, carry an award of $500.

University President Emeritus- - ueky R"reh, Foundatn in the
on
Jand Mrs. Herman L. Donovan; in erest of the Un.versity. he Jm Mlss Daisy parker MorUr
Mad- - said.
t.have deeded their 182-acIBoard Fellowship Chairman. De County Marm to the Ken- Uson:
A marker wiU be placed on the . partment of Government. Florida
t tucky Research Foundation. , Dr. farm indicating that . it. belongs state university, Tallahassee; Fla.
. Leo m. ijnamoeriam.-prc&iucufc.u- t
t0 uie Foundation as a result 01
nhe Foundation and UK. vice pres- - a gm by Dr. and Mrs. Donovan,
,4dent. has announced.
the vice president said.
Donovan, who retired in
requested the
Dr. Donovan
"'Or.
1957 after '15 years as 'president, prfrppd't .bejused for. but . UOt
specified that ' the - proceeds from limited to, "the beautlftcatlon of
1he- - gift' be used to "enrich the the University campus; purchase
ts
the ata- - of obd and beautiful books,
STARTS FRIDAY -in
University of Ken- - SiC programs, and beautiful pic ALAN LADD
tut ky live and to promote tneir ,tures
DON MURRAY
appreciation of things beautiful

'

7:00

Admlttion Tie
in Thoir
Gratot Rotet
Prily in
"JAIL HOUSE ROCK"
(Cincmmcope at 7 06 and 10 50)
Robert Mtcttum In
fTHUNDCR COAD"
(Hot Rods and Mooneihine at 9:02)
Two

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mm&

semi-annual- ly

ltd

ir

freciing

before

e
plans call for the structure to ultl- house administrative, offices, with additional
mately
build'nts erected for research laboratories,
The Institute, an arm of the Kentucky Research
Foundation and the University, will serve as the
development on Spindletop Farm
hub of a
to be known as the Kentucky Spindletop Research

Each spring, seven cash awards
The deadline for the submission
oi manuscrlPts and art work ror are Presented to Stylus contrlbu- theJaU isnue of Stylus is Nov. 10. tors for outstanding work
ColUtt. Sloan. Stylus editor,, lished during the year.
announcea yesieraay.
8ubmi"ed to .1
The works may
Robert Hazel, faculty ad- visor, Dr. John "Cutler." Dr.'Shel- don . Grebstein or to the English
'
Department office.
..
Stylus is a campus literary mag
by
azine published
UK .students. . It contains short
stories, poems, articles, and art
by UK. students.

lot nhrllnr

completed

be

Long-rang-

Fall Deadline Announced
For Stylus Manuscripts

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w nw .

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t

Completion of the structure is expected by early
spring of IMl, according to current plans. It will
contain 28,000 square feet of laboratory and office
estlmal
lhe cost 01 tne
5f;

Gfat Str

rs.rrynrteAiiii
Start

7:00

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ArfmitiSon

Killf-or-Hir-

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INC."

"MURDER

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Stuart Whitman May Britt
(Cmmaicope at 7:06 and. 1:16)
1

ALSO

Story of Today's Savago
Young Sophntif af
A

"ALL THE FINE YOUNG CANABLES't
,
(In Color at V.0V)

Natalia Wood Rabart Wiimi
Smart Kohnar Gaorf Hamiltan

ArfmiMion 4Sc
Starts 7:00
Tripla TriHH Bill
1
(Mo
P rehiitoric Momter at 7.0&
"DINOSAURUS"
Comety at 8 51
No. 2 Swing-no- .

.

Dr. Donovan Deeds Farm
IFo Research Foundation

Ka

fmusijiw..,,.

;

CABOOSE"

"CHARTROOSE

. MoJly Baa .Ban CaMr
Gun at 10J6
No. 3 Blazirxj-SiLEATHER
x

"HELL BENT FOR

Audi

(cifaaco)

Murphy
(All in Color)

I
,

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GUARANTEED MUFFLERS
.;

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Dependable Service At the Most Reasonable Price
.
Installation . Free
.
;
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TTwh-onme-

mu-den-

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and lovely."
Y '"The farm is in an excellent
?tate of cultivation and represents
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--

a very important addition to the
assets of the Kentucky Research
YToundation," Dr. Chamberlain
( aid.
i
'

'Located on

U. S; Highway

25

between Richmond and Berea, the
farm will be operated strictly as
a business venture, by KRF and
.Kill .not- - be used for experimental
Mirposes, Dr. Chamberlain added.
"The gift either the farm lf
or proceeds that might resuit from its sale will be held
endowment by the Ken- ' as
.

It-"e-

SPECIAL STUDENT
. PRICES
:ALL SEATS $1.25 ANY TIME

WITH YOUR ID CARD
Choice Seats Available For
Each Performance

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. 20,

10

.3

Blue Marlins Hold Tryouts

Social Activities

Blue Marlin tryouts are sched
ulcd for 6:30 p.m. at Memorial
Coliseum pool. Approximately 23
pledges will be chosen from 00

president; Gypsy Barker, secretary; Pat Perkins, treasurer; Pully
Led ford, manager of the WAA
swimming meet; Evelyn Bridg-for- th
and Jean Marie Goulett.
MEETINGS
HOUSE OFFICERS
candidates.
chairmen; Molly Ryland,
Dutch Lunch Club To Meet
Dillard House Elects
tryouts were Tuesday. publicity chairman, and Oae
Dillard House has selected Jane M-- Z tryouts are tonight.
The Dutqh Lunch Club will
Goode and Ann Flnnegan, guppy
meet at noon today In the Student Withers, sophomore, Hardins-bur- g,
Judges
are Virginia
Kemp, trainers.
president. Other Officers inUnion Building. Dr. Frank O.
Dickey is the speaker, butch clude Suzanne Head, sophomore,
Lunch is for all Lexington girls Erlanger, vice president; Sandy
Montgomery, Owensboro, secrewho are university 6tudents.
tary; Von Handashoe,
senior,
KREA
Hueysville. treasurer; Kathy Her-ro- n.
The Kentucky Student EducaJunior, Erlanger, chaplain;
tion Association will meet at 6:30 Jotty
Arvln, freshman. Hustons-vlll- e,
p.m. today in the Music Room
Women's Athletic Associaof the Student Union Building.
Dr. Morris Ceirly will speak on tion representative; Glenda Jones,
Bevlnsville, social chairDIAL-6-779367 ROMANY ROAD
1
the constitutional revision, and Junior, Suklrno
man;
Sri Sudarwatl,
officers will be elected.
graduate student, Bandung, InDues for the year are $2.75.
donesia, corridor representative;
KEA and.NEA Journals for SepAnn Caroline Smith, freshman,
proudly announces
tember and October will be given Ontario, Canada, historian,
and
when dues are paid.
Julia Goeltz. freshman, Knox-ville- ,-

RECENT MARRIAGES
niark-Durk- f
holder
Peppy Joann Black, Junior from
Winchester, Zeta Tau Alpha, to
J. W. Burkeholder, Kappa Alpha
rom Mississippi Southern.
RECENT riNNINGS
Ndrma Jean Snapp. sophomor
from Lexington, to Bill Greely,
Lexington, Kappa Alpha.
Cheryl
Alexander,
freshman
from Lexington, and Chi Omega
pledge, to Dick Steckler, senior
from Mt. Carme!, 111., Kappa
Sigma.
Julie Nobles, Junior from Providence, and Chi Omega pledge, to
Billy Bob Eprague, senior from
Sturgts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Mary Jo Newcomb, sophomore
from Metuchen, N. Y., Delta Delta
Geological Society
Tenn., house council repreDelta, to Lucien Burke, sophomore from Prestonsburg, Phi
sentative.
The Geological Society of KenDelta Theta.
tucky will hold its fall meeting
LydJa Brown Officers
Friday at the Campbell House.
Lydia Brown House officers are
CLUB ELECTIONS
Dr. Herbert P. Woodward of Charlotte Merrell, president;
Rutgers University will speak on Penny Hess, secretary; Jimmie
Soelal Work Club
Jeannine Jackson, a Junior from "Preliminary
Study Tweel, social chairman; and Gay
Lexington, was recently elected of the Southeastern Appalachian Townsend, hostess chairman.
president of the Social Work Club. Interior Plateau" at the dinner.
Other officers include Barbara
Other officers elected were
Dr. Lois Campbell, vice presi- Grace, house council representaGypsy Barker, vice president; dent of the - society, and Dr. tive; Yvonne Deshoff, .'fire 'chairPeggy Johnson, secretary; Sharon Thomas Crawford, secretary-treasure- r,
man, and Linda Mays, food comBrown, treasurer; Beth DuMex,
are both UK faculty members. mittee representative.
program chairman, and Diana
Philosophy Club
DEAN HOLMES HONORED
Brown, publicity chairman.
A- - birthday
Mr. Robert Miller, graduate stuparty in honor of
Ag Homo Ec Representatives
dent- lit philosophy, - will . present former Dean of. Women Sarah B.
Club presidents from the Col- a topic entitled "The Social Phil- Holmes will1 be given from 3:30-4:3lege of Agriculture and Home osophy
of Kierkegaard and
p.Tn. Friday 1n Holmes Hall
Economics met Oct. 17, in the Sartre" at the second meeting of lounge. Everyone is invited to atAgriculture building to elect the Philosophy Club to be held tend.
representatives from the fresh- at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 128
HOME ECONOMICS TEA
man and sophomore classes to the of the SUB.
The Home Economics Club- - will
Ag. and Home Ec. Council.
give a United Nations Tea in
Beta Alpha Psi
The presidents of the clubs are:
Beta Alpha Psi, national ac- honor of the international stuAgronomy Club. Yancey Pink-stop.m. this aftercounting fraternity, will meet at dents from
Alpha Zeta, Donald Colvin; 7 p.m.
tonight in the SUB. A noon in Erikson Hall lounge.
Agriculture Engineering. George
panel discussion on
TKE PLEDGE BANQUET
Duncan; Block and Bridle, Mait-Ian- d in Accounting" will be"Internship
conducted
The annual pledge banquet of
Rice; Dairy Club, Barney by
Charles Mays. Richard Hocker, Tau Kappa Epsilon was held last
Hornback.
and Art Miller.
weekend at Adams Restaurant.
Home Economics Club. Marlona
The fall banquet of the Alpha After the banquet, formal pledge
Ruggles; Horticulture Club. Ray
Mu chapter will be held Friday. ceremonies were conducted at the
Adams; Phi Upsilon Club. Sandra
28.
house.
Sayers; National Society of In- Oct.
terior Decorators. Carol Board;
OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 9- Poultry crab, Fred Shank;
Club. Gene Harris; freshman
representatives. Elizabeth Nowell
and Gaiy Williams; and sophomore representatives, Ben Taylor
and Judy Compton.
The Ag. and Home Ec. Council
will meet again Oct. 31, to elect
officers. This council is used to
coordinate the activities of the
clubs in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics.
Engineering Student Council
George Duncan, a senior from
Auburn, was elected chairman of
the Engineering Student Council
at a recent meeting of engineering students.
Other officers are Chester
(Jessie Whitaker, a senior from
Richmond, vice chairman; and
Lionel Updyke, a senior from
Now every girl can master
Heidelberg, secretary. Harry Mason, assistant professor of methe art of artless matching
chanical engineering, is council
with colors irresistibly
ponsor.

co-6ho-

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The council will meet at 5 p.m.
on the first Thursday of each
month in Anderson Hall. Room

"Armour" pullover strikes a
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* The Kentucky Kernel

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offie at LrxInRfon. Kpntmky 114 iwond cU rottrr nndrr the Art of March 3, 1879.
Enteral at tt
Published lour timet a wwk cturina the repilur hiiol year
during holiday! and examt.
MX DULLAHS A SCHOOL YEAH

i.

rrpt

-

Bob Anderson, Editor
Wenninger, Managing Editor
Newton S fencer, Sports Editor
Bobbie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Stuart Goldfarb, Advertising Manager
Skip Taylor, Cartoonist
Ferry Ashlet, Business Manager
Nicky Torr, Circulation

Me

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Tevis Bennett, Associate

Johnson, Newt Editor

Newton Spencer, Sports
....

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Week

Un-Welco- me

We have heard that an evaluation
has been made of this year's Welcome
Week program.
Such evaluation, we feel, is called
for. There are a number of changes
which must be made in the program
before next fall's great influx of
freshmen.
In the past, freshmen orientation
week has been conducted along the
n
lines of a cattle drive with
guides herding the new
students from place to place. The
cattle drive aspect of this year's orientation was heightened .when it
terminated in the slaughterhouse at
upper-classme-

mosphere of the Coliseum during
registration.
It is no wonder a large percentage of freshmen become homesick,
many to the point of giving up and
going home or leaving the University
to register at a smaller school where
they feel (correctly) that they will
be made to feel more at home.
Freshman orientation must be
humanized and keyed to the many
new students who have never been
away from home before. Otherwise
the University will have to set up
another program to rectify the damage to students' morale caused by
Welcome Week.

VI

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THURSDAY NEWS STAFF
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e'5 ISASTY!"

Great Debate' Story Brings Comment
Questions Blyton
To The Editor:
As a varsity member of Dr. (Gif-forBlyton's debate team, I .would
like to comment on his recent article
(Kernel Oct. 18).
As adviser to the Young Republicans' Club, Dr. Blyton is recognized
as a Nixon supporter; however, I was
appalled by the inaccuracies in his
propaganda article. Let us see where
the facts have been misrepresented.
I agree with Dr. Blyton that Nixon's debating skill certainly shows up.
No man could possibly distort the
truth like Mr. Nixon unless he was a
debater. For example, only a debater
could convince people that he favored aid to education after his vote had
defeated a bill for federal aid to education several months ago. No man
except a debater could convince Dr.
Blyton that our prestige was the highest in the world, especially after the
Communist China vote, which marked the only time in the history of the
United Nations that the majority of
nations did not vote for us.
On the basis of intellect and perception, Sen. Kennedy, not Mr. Nixon,
excelled. What type of intellect is
required to call as a lie, Sen. Kennedy's statement that "lS.OOO.OOO
Americans have an inadequate diet,"
especially when those figures were
quoted by Ezra Benson and Sen.
What type of
George Aiken
perception is required to declare that
Quemoy and Matsu are defensible
when the vast majority of our inili- tary leaders, including Republican
Gen. Douglas McArthur, have stated
d)

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If this is Dr. Blyton's concept of
and perception he ha
j intelligence
t certainly changed his lecture notes.
j
' Who is emotional? Sen. Kennedy
who represents facts as they are with- out crocodile tears (remember '52)
or a trembling voice or Mr. Nixon
w ho last week lamented of ."mothers
and their little children expecting
high morality" and fervently pro- -'
chimed that we shall not "surrender
another inch to the Communists?"
Sen. Kennedy is factual and
-

straightforward; Mr. Nixon, verbose
and maudlin.
No one can be for Mr. Nixon and
then say that he's a "thinking man's
candidate."
Deno Cubris

Thinking Man
To The Editor