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University of Kentucky

Vol. LI I, No. 101

Iff

LEXINGTON,

KY., TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1901

Eight Paget

V""!''

SAE Sets New Record

In Second Derby Win

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity won tlie Little Kentucky
Derby bicycle race for the
second consecutive year Saturday. Their time of 11:02.5
minutes set a new track record,
33.9 seconds less than last

LKl) (Juevn Her Court

Miss Linda Wooriall,

freshman from Paclurah, was Judged quern
of the little Kentucky Derby Friday night. Reigning with her
were, bottom left. Miss Betty Patrick, barrodsburg; Miss Ann
Bell, Iouisville; rear. Miss Mary Ware, r'outh Ft. Mitrhell; and
Miss Ann Goar, Knoxville, lenn.

year's.

Sororities Favor
2 New Colonies
UK's 10 sororities have voted to allow l'i lkta Fhi and
Delta Camma sororities to organize colonies lu re next fall.
n
Faculty approval of the
and asked that any rrport in the
Mill mast be secured before
Kernel be withheld until the pro- the two groups can come on cam- posal was presented to a Faccolonl-ratio-

pus.
The cclonie

ulty rommittee Thursday for final
have already been derision.
the Panhellenlc
One sorority source said all but
approved
Council.
one sorority voted to allow the
Dean of Women Doris M. new groups on campus.
Seward and her assistant. Miss
Faculty approval would come
Pat Patterson, refused to comment after the sororities had authorized
on the voting outcome the colonization of the two groups.
yrnterday
by

SU Board Elects

Stewart President

The 1961-6Student Union Hoard has elected Dave
art president and Bill Crain vice president.
Stewart, a graduate student from
Louisville, was vice president of
this year's board and Region four
of the Association o f College
Unions. He is a member of Oml-cro- n
Dtlta Kappa, Lamp and
Cross, and Sigma Delta Chi honorary fraternities.
Crain, a junior premed major
from Flemingsburg, was the
board's SI B Topics chairman and
I
a member of Omlcron Delta
Kappa honorary fratrrnity.
Other olficers are Brenda Booke,
Arts and Sciences sophomore from
Miami, Fla., secretary; and Jack
Ewlng, Agriculture junior from
Greensbuig, treasurer.
The new olficers will be installed
at a banquet Thursday night in
the Stuck nt Union Building.

Stew-

The bicycle race was the feature
of what some call "the nation's
biggest college weekend."
The LKD weekend's activities
included a coed tricycle race, costume and queen contests Friday
night. The big race and Judging of
the pit stops, climaxed by the
Browne
George Shearing-Ted- d
concert, were Saturday.
Reigning over the events was
Linda Woodall, freshman sponsored by Keeneland East and
Her
Alpha fraternity.
Kappa
court included Betty
Patrick,
Keeneland 4W and Kitten Lodge;
Phi
Ann Bell, Boyd
Epsilon; Carolyn Goar, Jewell
and Mary Ware, Patterson
Chi.
Hall
3
won
the Debutante
Boyd
Stakes Friday night with Ann
Miami, Fla.; Anne TuckMack,
er, Lexington:
Shirley
Revis,
Louisville; and Martha
Cane Valley, riding the tricycle.
"Dice and Vice" was the theme
of Kappa Kappa Gamma and

;
4

v
.3V1

Dillard House and Haggin
was third.
There was a tie for second place
in the pit stop decoration contest.
Weldon House and Haggin B with
"Native Dancer" shared second
lt
and
place honors with the
Phi Kappa Tau's "Pony Express."
The first annual turtle derby
was won by tne chl Omega so- roritys Lightening, who finished
ahead of the Alpha Gamma Rho's
Speedy Gonzalez.
There has been no accurate tabulation of the profits earned by
the weekend's activities, but Dick
Lowe, LKD Steering Committee
chairman, estimated $8,000 was
grossed.
He said the decreased size of
the Steering Committee made
things a lot less confused and
helped them to function better.
Lowe said:
"This was an outstanding Steering Committee, interested in the
project. Everybody did their Jobs."

Of WBKY For Fall Term

Grades
Ready Soon

Dick Lowe, junior radio arts major, was named WBKY
Station Manager for the 1961 fall semester at the eighth annual
radio banquet of the Department of Radio, Television, and
l ilms last night.
Ten awaids were presented to
Lowe, from Northboro, Mass., WBKY staff members for their

Maybe---- -

David M. Sheets, director of Machine Statistics, said yesterday the
forms lor printing the mid-tergrade reports should be expressed
here by today.
The Lexington Sales Book Company "promised to get them here
by Tuesday."
But he spoke with an air of
pessimism after repeated promises
that the materials would arrive
earlier.
Midterm grades will be processed one hour after the materials are received by Sheets. Last
woek he estimated it would take
tvo houis to process the fotms.
Sheets said, "Just un error. We
have to order the tonus uhead
ol time."

Kappa Sigma, winners in the costume parade.
Holmes 2 and Bradley Hall
won the pit stop or tent decoration
contest Saturday afternoon during the race. Their theme was
"Best Oasis."
Second to SAE in the bicycle
race was the Bradley's Best team.
nine seconds behind the winners.
Phi Delta Theta was third.
Riding for SAE were Dave Clin-es- s,
Huntington, W. Va.; Bucky
Teeter, Guthrie; Bill Smith,
Jim May, Ft. Wright; and
Jim Congleton, Lexington.
Boyd 3 led Jewell 3, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha XI Delta. Delta
Zeta, and Jewell 4 to win the tricycle race and set a new track
record of 1:30.45 minutes.
In the costume parade Delta
Delta Delta and Phi Kappa Tau
were second with "Before and
After." The "Sheik of Araby and
His Scary Harem," sponsored by

Diclc Lowe Named Manager

T--Z

Students with names beginning with "T" through "Z" may
get their midterm grades
sometime this week three
weeks before final examinations.

He Made It
Dave C'liness rides the Sigma Alpha Epsilon bicycle over the
finish line as the fraternity wins the LKD bike race for the second
consecutive year.

Congratulations
of
K

Turtle Derby, is shown at the
the first I
Untuning, winner
left with the I'M Omega turtle trainer. Miss Lynn Sower from
Frankfort. At the right, Miss Sue Kay Miller congratulates Miss
Ann McDonough who has just won the Debutante Stakes
for Boyd 3.

has served as a staff announcer,
memoer oi tne sports stair, and
assistant program dir e c t o r at
WBKY. He will succeed Wayne
Gregory, senior from Richmond.
A freshman
radio arts major
was appointed station manager for
the 1961 summer term.

Phi Beta Kappa To Initiate 11
Alpha Chapter of l'hi lkta Kappa will
initiate 11 students today at 5 p.m. in the
Student Union Music Room. The principal
speaker will be Transylvania College l'resi-deDr. Irvin E. Lunger.

Students to be initiated have made academic
standings of 3.5 or better for seven semesters.
Initiates selected this spring include William
David Arnett, physics; Sue Ellen Ball, political
science; Nancy Bid well, English; Emajo
Journalism.
Martha D. Fiusier, physics; Patrick J. Furious,
hbtory; Bruce H. Majhew, sociology; Nancy
Wacker Pig. Spanish; Jeruld II. Richards, philoso- -

phy; James William Tolliver, chemistry; and Margaret Combs Watson, English.
Marilyn Ann Meredith and Glynda Sue Stephens, each with a 4.0 academic standing, will
the Freshman Book Award. Selected on the
basis of scholarship, the two students will receive
$25.00 to be used toward the purchase of books.
Three Juniors and two sophomores from the
College of Arts and Sciences will be recognized
for their outstanding scholarship at the banquet
following the initiation.
They are Charles Richard Eckel and Morell E.
standMullins, boih sophomores with a 3.9 over-a- ll
ing; Steadman Thomas B.igby Jr., Michael Neville
Morgan, and Gertrude Cuiriiuu Weijb, juniors
with a 3.9 over-a- ll
standing.

outstanding contributions to the
station. All are radio arts majors
except Hume McClure, electrical
engineering major from London.
The other recipients are: Shirley Boyd, Ashland; Charles Sprad-li- n,
Prestonsburg; James Allison,
Lexington; Dick Lowe, Northboro,
Mass.; Kathy Roper, Jasper, Ga.;
Henry Woford, Danville; Tex Fitzgerald, Lexington; Robert Branson,
Louisville; and Elizabeth Ann Fox,
Harlan.
Students selected to attend the
Internship program at WHAS-Tthis summer were also named at
the banquet. This program, arranged by the University and
WHAS-Twill enable the students to receive six weeks of training in all aspects of television work.
Those selected are Henry Woford. Robert Branson. Mollie My-lfrom Warsaw, and David
Blakeman, a former WBKY station manager from Frankfort.
Strart Hallock, acting head oi
the department, waj master ot
ceremonies for the banquet.