xt718911r73j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt718911r73j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610511  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 11, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 11, 1961 1961 2015 true xt718911r73j section xt718911r73j Editor Applaud
Coed Dormitories;
See Pace Four

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Today's Weather:
Fair And Warmer;
High 71, Low 10

IL

University of Kentucky

Vol. LI I, No. 107

LEXINGTON,

KA's Win Trophy
xtrr
i
r, tt
ween
for tieip

KY., THURSDAY,

MAY

UonoFS Da?

lo Recognize

228 Students

II,

1I

Eight Paget

A&S Junior Class

Elects Dick Lowe

Dick Lowe, a Radio Arts major from Northboro, Mass.,
was elected president of the 1961-6Kappa Alpha Order was named winner Tuesday night of
College of Arts and Scithe Alpha Tan Omega Help Week Tropliy at the Interfraternity dents ranklng In the top three per- - ences senior class yesterday.
All races were close with n can.
Council meeting.
lnelr respective colleges arc Irene Rose. Atlanta. Ga.. was didal fating more than 50 per- ma Alpha Epsilon; and Norman cent
honored at the annual Honors Day elected vice president and Katrina CMlt ' tne 102 ballots cast from
Presented by ATO president Jim Ilarned, Triangle.

Meredith, the trophy was given
this year for the first time to encourage better fraternity-communit- y
relations.
In accepting the trophy, Kjppa
Alpha president Dave Sanders aald
the trophy competition "has helped the fiatrrnity system a lot. It
has given us something to work
for."
Inrluded in the KA'a help week
program was a "neighborhood project" whcie the pledges mowed
lawns of residents living near the
KA house cn Kalmia Avenue.
The 18 pledges also went to the
Baptist Center on East Hih Street
and the Cisco Children's Home off
Versailles Road where they did odd
Jobs cleaning the two locations.
Sanders said the pledges were
required to attend study periods
from 6:3010:30 p.m. during the
four day period. Each night a KA
I u m n n s.
Including I'niversity
President Frank Dirkey, spoke to
the pledfces on various aspects of
fraternity life.
In council action, president Tom
Scott announced appointments to
the Judicial Board, Rush, and
Scholarship Committees. The council approved the appointments.
Named to the Judicial Boaid
were Dick Wallace, Delta Tau
Delta, chairman; Preston White,
Kappa Alpha; Bob Edwards, Phi
Kappa lau; Jim Trammed. Sig- -

Preadvisinj

Arts and Sciences students
who have not preclassified should
see their advisers before Friday,
May 12. During fall registration,
first priority for admission to the
Coliseum and subsequent class
enrollment will be given those
who have completed

Dick Lowe. Delta Tau Delta, was
named Rush Chairman. Also on
the Rush Committee are Jack Isa- acs. Zeta Beta Tau; John Will- lams. Phi Kappa Tau: and Bill
Cooper, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
IFC vice president Cooper will
head the Scholarship Committee.
Scott said appointments to this
committee have not been complet- -

Scolt also presented the council
program the IFC of- firers have decided to support dur
in the coming year.
Included In the program are:
1. Return to all men's averages
for fraternities.
2. Close supervision of initiation
week activities.
3. Write new constitution
and
for both the IFC and the
Judicial Board.
4. Thorough
study of Greek
Week.
5.

Forming alumni IFC.
retreat next fall for
Continued on Page 2

6. Weekend

Academic excellence will be rec- -

ceremonies at 3 o'clock In Me- mor'al Hall.
Book awards will be presented
by Omicron Delta Kappa to 37 stu- dents named by heads of depart- ments as the outstrr.ding students
in their respective departments.
Classes will be held as usual dur- ing the ceremonies, the President's
Office reported yesterday, but stu- dents receiving honors will be ex- cused. In past years, classes have
been cancelled during the Honors
DaV Droeram.
Presentation of the Sullivan Me- flauion to the outstanding man ana
in the 1961 graduating
class will highlight the ceremonies,
The winners will be announced
during the program.
The students who rank In the
top percent of their classes are:
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Marion Bell, Nancy
Seniors
Bidwell, Mary Chenault, Oerl Den- bo. Susan Dillard. Elizabeth Du- Mez, Martha Frazier, Jerald Rich- on Page 2

Kirk of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. won
to complete an
entirely "foreign" slate of officers.
None are native Kentuckians.
Lowe said late yesterday that a
senior dinner and dance were al- ready being planned.
"if, reajiy great." he said when
Informed he had been elected. "I
thought he (Robinson) would
gWamp me with all those posters."
Lowe has Just been named
tlon manager for WBKY, the Uni- .hair
I,., ..Hln cUIInn Urn ti,
man of the uttle Kentucky Derby
steering Committee and is a mem-womDer or Delta Tau Delta, a social
fraternity.
The revival of such class activities as the senior dinner and dance
were In the platform the president- elect presented last week. He also
proposed to study complaints and
praises of the College of Arts and
Sciences, work to eliminate stu- dent apathy, irrprove senior class
elections, and to establish a
arship fund.
secretary-treasur-

Value Of Beatniks Debated
By KERRY POWELL

Kernel Staff Writer
Are beatniks valuable social critics? Or are they
depraved and dangerous individuals bent on the
destruction of society?
Both points of view were argued yesterday In
spirited panel debate sponsored by the Student
Forum.
Miss Vivian Shipley, freshman speech therapy
major from Erlanger, argued in defense of the
beat movement, while James W. Stephens, sophomore prelaw student from Frankfort, spoke in opposition to it. Following their speeches, the question was discussed by a student-compose- d
panel.
"Beatniks can't stand the callousness of society
today," Miss Shipley said, opening her discussion.
"The beats are demanding that Americans awake
from their complacency and think."
"Admittedly," she continued, "beats will not

Integration Petition
Circulated On Campus

7

of students and respected professional persons on the petition. The
sponsors were described as being
"well above average."
The doctor said it has not yet
been decided when and to whom
the petition wiU
presented.

Alpha

Psl, Room

128

p.m.

Student Union Board, Room
10 a.m.

128,

Keys.

Room

205, 6:30 p.m.

Pi Beta Phi, Room 205, 1 p.m.
Lamp and Cross, Room 206,
7

p.m.

Medical Center Luncheon,
Room 206, 12:15 p.m.
Gamma Sigma Delta, Ballroom, 6:15 p.m.
Honors Day Reception, Music
and Social Rooms, 4:30 p.m.

McNamara Shocked At Release
WASHINGTON, May 10 (AP) Secretary of Defense Hubert S. McNamara was shocked when

"

The testing program, which will
extend through the entire week, is
divided into two sections.
Plan A requires the student to
pass both the physical fitness and
swimming classification test.
Under Plan B the student must

liusk Arrives In Ceneva
GENEVA,
May 10 (AP) Secretary of State
conDean Rusic arrived tonight for the
on Laos amid doubts that the sessions will
ference
under way on schedule Friday.
get
Rusk said he would take part in the conference

"if information from Laos permits It." Rusk, as
well as other Western officials, has declared they
would refuse to take part unless there Is a real
ceasefire between Con.munist and
forces.

yD
DICK LOWE

Monday will open the physical education bypass testing
program. Students who applied for the bypass examination before Wednesday will be tested.

Pentagon security experts released so much of his
secret testimony on military matters.
McNamara said so in testimony released today
by the Senate Armed Services Committee.
The defense secretary appeared before the committee on April 4 and 5 at closed hearings on the
$43.79 billion military
Kennedy administration's
budget, as revised from the one submitted by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

French, Kehel To Talk Peace

PARIS, May 10 (AP) The French government
and the Algerian rebel regime today agreed to meet
at the conference table May 20 In hopes of ending
6 v. years of bloody war in Algeria.
The agieement to begin talks at
is the third attempt in 11 months to settle
the quarrel over the North African territory.

naa ine wiaest margin,
collecting 50 votes to defeat Jack
Robenson, who recleved 39 vote3.
and Tom Cherry, who recieved 13
votes.
The closest race was for secretary-treasurer,
where Miss Kirk
barely defeated Byrle Davidson and
Ann Schwartz. Barbara Harkey
was second In the vice presiden-ti- al
race.
Miss Rose is a member of Alpha.
"ria- ?,m,nand Mortar ci ,0,rortt junior
a
and senior women's leadership societies. She is a former delegate to
Student Congress and a member
of SUB Topics.
The secretary - treasurer, Ka
trina Kirk, is a member of the Stu- dent Union Board recreation com
mittee. the World University Ser
vjce steering committee, and Young
Republicans. Miss . Kirk was also
former secretary of Chi Omega.
The election this year Is a departure from past procedures. In
previous years, the election of
A&S senior officers was held In
the late fall or early spring.

P.E. Bypass Tests
Will Start Monday

IS Allies Pledge Defense

OSLO, Norway. May 10 (AP) Fifteen Atlantic
allies pledged today to defend vital areas around
the globe against the menace of the Communist
bloc. And they promised again to stand firm in
West Berlin.
Foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty
meetOrganization (NATO) wound up a three-da- y
ing with a major decision to widen their activities
beyond the defined region of their Atlantic
alliance.

Junior class of approximately

45 students.
Liowe

moral principles. They condone
accept worn-ofree love and homosexuality."
Miss Shipley pointed out that Walt Whitman
was a homosexual and became an "eloquent spokesman for the whole nation." The morality of the
beats, she reasoned, does not affect their value as
social protesters and literary artists.
Stephens, speaking in opposition to the beat
movement, said most beatniks are "homosexuals
and narcotics addicts, In short, beats are exactly
what we don't want our children to grow up to be.
"But we can't judge the beats by beards and
dirt and ridiculous costumes alone," Stephens said.
"We must also look at their literature, and beat
literature is filled with depravity and immorality."
The beatniks do not offer any solution to the
problems of society, Stephens claimed. They are,
he said, "content to Ignore society and abuse all
its laws, written or unwritten."

SUB Activities
Beta

A petition supporting racial integration in Fayette County
is being circulated on the campus.

A Lexington physician said yes
terday that the petition is sponsor
ed by 10 or 12 local white citizens.
The doctor said the persons comprise "an unorganized group of
interested citizens" and that they
are not an active segregation- fighting organization such as the
Congress on Racial Equality.
The petition reads:
"We, the undersigned white tlt-reof Fayette County, believe
that it Is in the best Interest of
this community and the nation
that racial integration be accomplished without delay and that all
public eating places and theaters
be opened to Negroes Immediately."
John Reeves, assistant professor
of political science, said yesterday
that the petition has been circulating at the University for two or
three weeks. He described the response to it as "good." Prof.
Reeves is associated with the petition's sponsors.
The Lexington physician, who
Prof. Reeves said originated the
petition, said the idea behind it is
"to help business men know who
among the white citizens in Lexington Is in favor of integration."
The source said the petition's
sponsors are trying to strengthen
their argument by getting

2

pass proficiency tests in two sports,
A1i students who applied for the
test are eligible for either or both
of these tests,
students taking the physical ftt-t- he
ness and swimmina classification
tests must report to the West entrance of Alumni Oym at 6 p.m.
Monday and to the Memorial Coliseum Pool at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
Under Plan B of the by pass
testing program students tested on
sports proficiency will follow the
schedule which is printed on page
8.

Only

152

students applied for the

by pass testing program, Dr. Cash

Seaton, head of the physical education department, said Tuesday.
The main reason that more students did not apply for the testing
program, Dr. Seaton said, is that
they fetl they cannot pass the
tests.
"The main reason most of the
students gave for applying for the
test was the their advisers told
them to. They didn't really want
to take the tests."
"This was unwise, because the
advisers did not ask the student
whether thy were qualified or not,"
he ucicied.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday,

2

May 11, 1961

228 Students To Be Honored KA's Named Winner
Of Help Week Trophy
Continued from Page

LAW

1

arcls, Cecily Sparks, Judith Stewart,

and Chnrles Woodward.
Juniors Beverly Ambler. 'Stead-mn- n
Bagby, William Craln, William Creech, Constantine Curris,
:3artlctt Dickinson. Reuben Gar-ne- tt
Jr.. Oregory Karambellas,
Mary LaBach, Mary Logan, Sue
AlcCauley, Michael Morgan, Adel-be- rt
Roark, Jackie Robinson, Eve-)y- n
Rupard, Lucy Salmon, Oer-truWebb, and Charles Whitehead.
Sophomores Charles Eckel, Ann
jCvans, Philip Fox, Linda Hoffman,
Janet Lloyd, Linda Major, Michael
Malony, Vanda Marcum, Janice
Mills, Morell Mullins, Harold
Lora Ann Shirley,
Carita White, and Elizabeth
Wi'lght.
Freshmen
Dorthy Baker, Judith Boxley. Slade Carr Jr., Paul
Ohelleren, Sharon Cornell, Betty
Fisher, Eric Henson, Yvonne Hunt,
Alary JefTers, Joyce Latham, Jacqueline Mcintosh, Marilyn Meredith, John PfeifTer II, Ellen Pluck-net- t,
Linda Pruitt, Inga Riley,
.Robert Shier, James Shuflett, Wil-)iaStanflll, Nancy Stecker, Glyn-- i
la Stephens, Robert Stokes, James
Wattman, Catherine Ward, Virginia Wesche, and Susan Wetzel.
AGRICULTURE AND HOME
ECONOMICS
Seniors Glenn Collins, Jimmy
Hoblnson, and Ruth Weibel.
Juniors
Melvin Cox, Martha
Schneider, and Myra Tobin.
Fieshmen Bonnie Barnes, John
Ferguson, Edra Hamilton, Judith
Hopkins, and Larry Lovell.
ENGINEERING
Seniors Lynn Coe, David Cowherd, Gerald Dapper, Victor Van
Funderburk, Ova Gabbard, James
3. Gibbs, Carl Kelly, Robert Knarr,
Hoyce Llndsey, John McCann, Ed- -'
vard Prell, Gordon Sapp, Daniel
Shepherd, and James Young.
Juniors Henry Bennett, Samuel
Berry Jr., John Gibson, William
y,
Kohout, Denis Lowry, William
and David Sanders.
Sophomores Conrad Feltner,
Foree, Louis Furlong, Arloe
vlayne Jr., and Jack Simpson.
Freshmen Alvis Adkins, Patrick
Ukins, John Augsburg, James
3ond. Ted Gum. Harold Halfhill,
George Harper, Roger Rosenbaum,
Wilson Routt, James Sims, William
Smith Jr., Jessie Spears, and Ronald Winters.

Third year: K. Sidney Neuman:
Second year: Jackson White; and
First year: Hiram Herbert Jr.
EDl'CATION
Ida Baxter, Patricia
Seniors
Greene, Judith Howell, Dorothy
Jenkins, Orace Leonard, Lois Shr-yoc- k,
Patricia Sumner, Polly Vicars,
and Evelyn Walton.
Juniors
Judith Beetem, Jacqueline Cain, Paul Duffy, Helen
Paver, Anita Sanford, Samuel Stevens, and Sandra Tattershall.
Barbara
Hatton,
Sophomores
Carolyn Helt, Bernice Hopkins,
Barbara Johnson, Reatha Ann
Lewis, and Linda Puckett.
Freshmen Carole Cosby. Sharon
Cray. Sally Money, Teresa Read,
and Mary Ware.
COMMERCE
Seniors Benjamin Carter, Mavis
GufTey, Richard Hocker, Charle3
Mays, George Mills, Tanner Ottley,
David Redding, Donald Reil, and
Thomas E. Treumpy.
Juniors Martha Bradley, Lawrence Duffy, Olden Hoover, Bradley Walden, and Dennis Willett.
Sophomores
Mary Cinnamon,
and Marjorie Schwartz.
Freshmen
Franclne
Holiman,
Mary Hutchinson, Elizabeth Kendall, and William Sweeney.
PHARMACY
Third year: Gene Thomas; Second year: Wallace Ralph; and
First year: Preston Art, and Kay
Huddleston.
NURSING
First year: Elaine Kivinieml.
UNIVERSITY CENTERS
Ashland Hazel Hall, Sandra
Little, Lena Parsons, Judy Thompson, Carol Compton, Jo Ellen
Moore, and Phyllis Roberts.

Preserve
Campus Fun
For a Life Time

453-

that "we are far superior In the
fields of scholarship, rush, and
faculty relations."
He added that the other IFC
appeared to be one or two years
behind I'K in solving many problems fraternity systems fare. He
said the other IFC's were just now
recognizing problems that I K realized existed several years ago.
"We are in the process of solving
the problems where they are Just
getting started," the IFC president
pointed out.
In final action Scott announced
that Farm House and Tau Kappa
Epsilon fraternities had pledget!
three and two men. respectively, in
the open rush period IFC voted
them in its March meeting.

iiihi

iliimtroH
NOW SHOWING

1

r

THfATRI

NOW

lewwia

v ti
X44

LFSUE

Kentucky

I "jnao

th,i thru

million I

Kentucky's first governor, Isaac
Shelby, was not only a famous
statesman but also a leader in
frontier campaigns against the

-

CQPture

h

U

35 Guest Stars

m Snapshots

I A-

I

rnp irivm

HOWARD

A
NOW!

CLARK

GABLE

OLMA deHAVlLLANO

PHONI

IT'S WILD!

minded

RENTAL

No Waiting

Discounts To Groups

Phone

Main

I

FORMAL

FOTO CENTER
E.

s

-

Start a scrap book now, to be treasured for years to come. Keep
that spring formal, that beach party forever in a color snapshot.
Make Us Your Headquarters for Kodak Cameras
Film
Equipment

205
Avtnu
STARTING

Continued from Page 1
fraternity presidents and IFC officers.
7. Publish rush booklet
8. Continued use of the Judicial
Board.
9. Utilize pledges In IFC.
10. Set up a committee to study
possibility of a cooperative food
buying plan for fraternities.
11. Obtain IFC office In the new
Student Union Building addition.
12. Publish a list of University
to
rules concerning fraternities
give to fraternity presidents.
Is13. Investigate possibility of
suing a license to people soliciting
business In fraternity houses.
In other action Bill Cooper gave
a report on the recent Southeastern Interfraternity Council meeting.
Cooper said the only other school
represented at the meeting which
had a higher scholastic average
than UK was Mississippi oiate
University.
Scott said that in comparing the
University's IFC with those represented at the conference he felt

,tfa!tDfcncYVvr

AIR CONDITIONED

fcuttlid

Northern, Covington Frederick
Heath, Wlllard Heath, Richard
Strasser, and Audrey Carroll.
Martha
Northwest, Henderson
Briscoe, Carole Burdon, Martha
Frields, and Allen Schlamp.
BarCumberland
Southeast,
bara Boiling, Donald Clapp, Peggy
and Sandra Goode.
Craft,
BOOK AWARDS
The ODK book award recipients
will include:
David L. McFarland, Aerospace
Science; Brenda Johnson, Botany;
Gerl Denbo, Chemistry; James
Barcus, English; Olen Rice, Geology; Patrick Furlong, History.
' Michael
Flanagan, Hygiene; Nor-r- ls
Johnson. Journalism;
Janet
Gordon, Microbiology; Arthur
Science; Jerald
Military
Richards, Philosophy; William
Physics; Billy Jett, Sociology;
Elizabeth Du Mez, Social Work;
Judith Stewart. Topical Majors;
Dick Parsons. Physical Education;
Karen Ott, Zoology.
Sandra Sayers, Foods and Nutrition; Kathleen Poore, Home
Management and Housing; Ruth
Weibel, Textiles and Clothing;
Gene Harris, Animal Husbandry;
Leory McMullen, Agricultural Economics; Claude Wade, Agricultural
Entomology; Glenn Collins, Agronomy; Lonnie Saylor, Chemical
Engineering.
Larry Luttrell, Civil Engineering;
Ova Gabbard, Electrical Engineering; George Slaughter, Mechanical
William Dishman,
Engineering;
Law; Patricia Greene, Education;
Thomas Truempy, Accounting;
Mavis GufTey, Marketing; John
Cecil, Pharmacy; Marshall Dawson, Medicine; and Robert Baird,
Graduate School.

CUny Cltu
TODAY!

"THE GREAT IMPOSTER"
Edmund O'Brien
Tony Curt.t
"ANGRY RED PLANET"
Gerald Mohr
Nora Hayden

PUTT-PUT- T

GOLF COURSES

PHILIP GALL & SON
South Upper Street

117-11- 9

ARE NOW OPEN

Phone

Featuring
Starts 7:50

Admission

75c

heart warming itory of a pair of
championi, who'll steal your heart!
"THE TOMSOY AND THE
CHAMP"
Ben Johnson
Candy Moore
In Color (at 7 56 and 11:20)

The

PLUS

Adventure
CHANCfc"
Brown
Franco Ratterty
In Color (at 9:48)

Brush

"WINGS
Jim

Starts 7:50

Pilot
OF

Admission

World's Finest Putting Carpets
League Play
Hole In One Contest
Tournament Play

1

ml

Everyone Can Win
First Game Free Upon Presentation of Your U of K

Card

Located Opposite Gardenside Cabana Club
On the Corner of Moywick and Crosskeys
2:00 p.m. to Midnight
HOURS: Weekdays and Sundays
9:00 a.m. to .Midnight
Saturdays

FRANK T. McKEE and LOWELL M. OSBORNE, Mgrs.
"Putt Your Troubles Away At The Putt Putt"

4

65c

lite ttory of the beloved
Franklin D. Rootevelt
"SUNRISE AT CAMP08ELLO"
Greer Gartoil
Ralph Bellamy
in Color (at 7:56 only)
The

ALSO

"3 WORLDS OF GULLIVER"
Kerwin Mathews
Jo Morrow
In Color (at 10:39)

!

r
:

M

J
Jam Session
OT

v

-

Tonite
Starts

7:50

Admission

75c

The Most Different and Touching
Love Story Ot Our Time
"THE WORLD OF SUSIE

&
EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHT

WONG"
William Holder)
Nancy
In Color (at 7 56 and

Kwan

11:56)

ALSO

"CODE Of SILENCE"
Terry Becker Crita Lot
(At 10:15)

BUFFALO TAVERN
Chevy Chose

Two approaches to the
"man's deodorant" problem
If a man doesn't mind shaving under his arms, he will
probably
find a woman's roll-osatisfactory. Most men, however, find it
and surer to uso Mennen Spray Deodorant. Mennen Spray
simpler
was made to get through to the skin, where perspiration starts.
And made to work all day. More man use Mennen Spray than any
other deodorant. How about you?
60( and $1.00 plus tax

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

V

1

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Tlurljy,

May 11,

3
1961-

-3

Social Activities
Elections
Meetings

RESEARCH CLUB
The University Research Club
will hold a luncheon at noon today in Donovan Hall Cafeteria.
Officers for the coming year and
new members will be elected.
SAM BETA ALPHA PSI
The Society for Advancement of
Management and Beta Alpha P.sl,
accounting honorary, will hold a
Joint meeting at 7 p.m. today In
Room 128 in the SUB.
PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT
The annual Psychology Department's picnic will be held at
Kceneland Race Cour.se at 2 p.m..
May 13.
The picnic wil be In honor of the
Ftaff. Graduate and undergraduate
students majoring In psychology
are Invited to attend.
Games will be played and the
picnic will end with a potluck
supper. P.si Chi, national psycho- ln charge

S?Lhra;SmSi.be

CIVIL ENGINEERS
A group of senior Civil Engl- neering students recently returned from a trip to New Orleans, La.
where they visited oil rigs on the
rinlf nf McYicn
Prof. Sam Mory, College of En- -

SCABBARD
AMI BLADE
Members of Scabbard and Blade,
military society, have elected D;tr;
Andrews, Maysvillc, president foi-thcoming year.
Others elected were Frank Luch-slngPaintsville, vice president;
Jim Holt. Somerset, treasurer; nnrl
Bob Fears, Princeton, secretary.
PHALANX
Jerry We.sterf ield, sophomorn
from Hartford, was elected president of Phalanx, a service fraternity.
Others elected were Ben Wriyht,
Cadiz, vice president; Larry
Wright, Farmington, Mich., secretary; Dennis Reddington, Flo- e"ce, treasurer; Earl CampbelJ,
Harrodsburg, and Charles Wyatt,
Mayfield, Initiation chairman,

TiTi'
10 f1
2Dl l T1 KJDSCYYC
4

HOth Anmversity
e

a

"0tl!
i

htMW of Alpan

nuui,u MHuniy

win uu ce

lebrated by Beta Psi chapter S it
urday. The annual founders day
luncheon will be held at noon a
hou-,,.,
th,e,.ch"?lt"
Miss Chloe Gilford alumna and
v,
..f
m,(0,i
Mava riiptskaya, left. Is a principal Bolshoi
scene for the BoNhoi. Insrt is Galina Vislme-vskay- a,
dents. The trip was sponsored by chapter advisor, will be gues';
Miss Gifford is presently
danrrr, nfirn ronsulrred a rival or famed Galina
as Aida, a role sh? may appear in next
George Jones, class of '48, of the .speaker.
with the University Office of Ext'lanova. She is shown in a rare intimate shot
season at the Metropolitan in New York.
California Oil Company.
tended Programs.
with hrr huxband, Vadim Ryndin, who designs
Campus alumnae are invited
Initiations
to attend and may make reservaPSI CHI
tion by calling the chapter house.
Psl Chi, psychology honorary.
Included in the program will bi
has initiated 12 students.
the presentation of annual scholjr- initiates are Catherine r.!itstnnrlini7 Rpfn Psi mpmhop nnrl
The
Bares, Barbara Burns, Mary Hill, outstanding plecl(;e.
a
P
A'Pna . Dtlu Pi- - the oldet
Hylton. Vincent Schulte. cret
tf
women wa fn.mrt- John Soward Jack Coyer, Saundra ed May 15
MOSCOW (AP)
The Bolshoi that the living room of her apart- - to sing at the Metropolitan Opera
lm at Wes,eyan Ft
Theater enters Its 185th year with ment is lighted only by a bare Co. in New York next season.
male College, Macon, Ga.
Virginia Sutterlin.
a ballet stage dominated by two electric bulb dangling from the
women who are different as light ceiling.
and dark.
But she does maintain a dacha,
Pepiot Studio
They are Maya Plisetskaya and whre she breeds French poodles,
- and to which she commutes in her
Galina Ulanova both great dan"Your Bridal Photographer"
s,
both fab- - one extravagance a flashy Amer- cers, both
510 E. MAIN
PHONE
ulously hard workers. There the lean sports car.
resemblance ends.
Ulanova has been in semire-tlremePlisetskaya is like a flash of
for more than a year now
lightning, both on and off the and her chief Interest is developMage. Ulanova is serene, as beau- ing new talent for the Bolshoi
I
tiful as a June day, but with that troupe.
tame sense of reserve power which
..
By
Plisetskaya offstage in gay and
the summer sun gives.
party-lovinShe loves clothes and
LINK'
Although she's had an active Is
by
spectacularly
private life, including three husbands, most of Ulanova's time and anyone's standards. In a grocery
THERE'S A NEW YOU IN '61
the other day she was wearing a
energy is devoted to the theater.
A very cheerful sound
SPLASH
pale leather coat, collared and
She takes an active and positive
heard at pools, lakes and rivers all
ln the creation of any bal- lined in blond mink.
Have the newest look of fashion with a hair style
part
summer. It's the sound of fun and
Besides its great corps de ballet in which she Is to star, from
healthful recreation enjoyed by all
the time work begins on the lib- - let, the Bolshoi is finally doing
for you. All this including a free manicure.
just
ages. Your summer wardrobe reretto. Music, costumes, chore- - something about its opera com- quires a good looking swim suit oi1
sets are all strictly super- pany which has never reached the
cgraphy,
Cabana set (the law requires also).
same standard of excellence.
vised by this perfectionist.
"Jantzen," and "McGregor" have
There were always a few good
Off stage, she lives quietly in
some real sharp models - oil the
an austere three-rooflat In a male singers on the vast stage.
market this season. If you wijl
had voices suitable to such
skyscraper building. Ulanova, like They
take my well meant advice you
artists. Is Indifferent Bat Russian operas as "Boris
many great
will shop early for your swim weai,
to clothes in private life. She's so Goudonov." Now theUheater has
PHONE
287 S. LIME
while there is a good selection
casual about her surroundings developed a superb soprano, Gamost stores just order once on
lina Vishnevskaya, who has signed
them so take heed!

Moscow's Bolshoi Theater
Claims Ballerina Opposites

Ho"n

Adam

TIPS

lV'u:.;i ON

V sA TOGS

Heard The News.

MR,

FRANK'S SALON

YWCA Director

BUT SPORTY

Attends Convention

(pre-la-

Miss Sondra Search, director of
r
UK's YWCA, and Heniietta John
son, YWCA president, are attend- ing the national YWCA conven-- 1
tion in Denver, Colo.
Miss Searcl., a member of the I
Dean of Women's staif, will also i
attend a human relations work- -

;

M

in Denver from May 13 to 16
on a grant from the National
YWCA.

Look Better
with

CONTACT LENSES

,

Acquire

Phone 3 2221
For Appointment

;

LEXINGTON
OPTICAL CO.
133 W. Short St.

s.

Get Yours Now! Avoid The Rush!

Vir- STILL ANOTHER SPORT
Barton (psychology, non-fr- a
and Just call him Feathers)
around in a keen looking coat o
dacron-cottoand the color
scheme Is grey and blue one incl
plaid with metal buttons (1 11 ge,
shot for this paragraph).

gil

Z

1

Eyeglasses
that Chic Look

C. Reid
was wearing r,

ANOTHER SPOUT Wayne Stem- -i
has 1,
ner (commerce, non-fra- t)
coat very similar to the above
j
but hi;,
mentioned sport coat
madras consisted of these shade.
t olive, navy blue, red and antique
gold real high syle.

INVITATIONS and

Eliminate

John

very sharp sport coat the other
i
p.m. I lamped it real good
was made of India Madras, and
the color tones were olive, gold, red
i and black real sporty.

Attention Sensors
CAPS and GOWNS

non-fra- t)

i

s

j

So long for now,

Campus Book Store

"LINK"

II

-

f-

* The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

Kentucky

Second-cln- s
poMnge
paid lit I xlngtnn. Kentucky.
Published four timet a week during the reguinr nrhool yer except during holiday! and cxamt.
SIX DOl.LAHS A SCHOOL YEAR

On Student Apathy
To The Editor:
From the tone of considerable marial you have printed lately, it
seems to me that wr students stand
accused of "APATHY." A partial rebuttal of this M as given in last Thursday's Kernel in "Antidote for Apathy."
II referred to a specific area of student activity and stated, "Not enough
credit is given to those collegiars who
are anything but apathetic." I applaud the author on his analysis and
wish to give his opinion additional
support.
Student Congress, Arts and Sciences elections, etc. show students
interest in school policies and campus conditions. The lecture, concert,
and film series evidence the fact that
students are yet roused from "apathy"
by the arts. What alxnit our Leadership Conferences at Camp Daniel
Boone each year? No one is forced
to go nor guaranteed a personal gain
by doing so. Yet, conferences are still
attended by students each year. Does
this mean we're apathetic over our
personal progress? No, in fact, quite
the contrary.
So, for you prophets of student
tt

Hob Anderson, Editor

Newton Spencer, Sports Editor
Wenninger, Managing Editor
lloiiiHE Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Lr.w King, Advertising Manager
Beverly Cardwell and Tom I.ennos, Society Editors
Skip Taylor and Jim Ciiannon, Cartoonists
Nicky TorE, Circulation
Terry Ashi.fy, Business Manager
llilHSDAY NtWS STAFF
Miciiei.e Fearing, Associate
Morris Johnson, Yii Editor
Newton Spencer, Sports
M.'KE

Return To Coed Dorms

We were pleased to hear last week
that Bowman Hall will again house
coeds. We are sure that those who
will live in the men's dormitory Quadrangle next year share our pleasure.
Having coeds in Bowman Hall
last fall changed the entire aspect of
dormitory living for hundreds of male
students and many were sorry to see
that unique (for the University) experiment end with the fall term. But
now, because of the need for added
women's housing until the new combination women's residence hall and
cafeteria is completed, women will
occupy three of the' five sections of
Bowman Hall through the entire
1961-6school year.
Next year's crop of Bowman Hall
coeds will have it easier than last
falls pioneers. They will not have
to put up with the crude jokes about
what to do with unneeded plumbing
facilities; and many of the men who

THE READERS' FORUM

lived in the Quadrangle last fall and
became accustomed to having coeds
living nearby will undoubtedly return, making adjustment easier for
both men and women.
We hope that there will e a continuation of the cooperation that enabled the Quadrangle to take the
lead in social activities among residence units and that the high spirit
that existed in the coed Quadrangle
will be present again next fall.
We would like to see the coed
dormitory program continue even
after the new women's residence is
completed. Success next year might
just make such a program possible.

"apathy" I have this: If you would
look around you and employ your
time objectively rather than just sit
back with closed eyes and minds, saying you don't see any student vigor,
you just might give credit where
credit is due. And if you don't do
this, Cod rest your weary hones;
you're already old and tired, you're
hopeless cynics.
Nick A. AnvoLD

2

Secret

Formula-Egg- s?

British chemists, capitalizing

on

a recent discovery that pigeons dis-

like a Ixjuncy feeling underfoot, have
developed a plastic jelly to spread
around
buildings to
discourage the fowl. It seems that the
bouncephobic birds will move on
rather than tolerate spongy footing.
The
jelly's formula
is reportedly top secret, but yesterday
we heard a waggish student, obviously aware of the University's foul
fowl problem, suggest that the SUB
Cafeteria's underdone scrambled eggs
be spread along the ledges of the Administration Buildi