xt78930nvn5f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78930nvn5f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610512  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 12, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 12, 1961 1961 2015 true xt78930nvn5f section xt78930nvn5f Kdilor Praises

Today's Weather:
Cloutly Ami Warm;
High 81, Low 18

New Sororities;
St'tv

Page Four

University of Kentucky
Vol. LI I, No. 108

LEXINGTON,

KV., FRIDAY, MAY 12, 19G1

McMullan And Malcomb
Win Sullivan Medallions
The Sullivan Medallions, the
highest honors that cat. he con- fcrrcd upon graduating seniors
at the University, were award- ed yesterday to Lcroy McMullan. Shelhyville, and Joyce Ann
Malcomb, Iouisville.

The awards for "the possession
of such characteristics of heart,
mind, and conduct as evince a
spirit of love for and helpfulness
to other men and women" were
made by President Frank O. Dickey at Honors Day ceremonies in
Memorial Hall.
Dr. Dickey earlier In the ceremony presented the distinguished
teaching award to Dr. Charles A.
Walton, professor and head of the
Department of Materia Medica,
College of Pharmacy, who spoke to
the honorees on "The Privilege of
Responsibility."
Honored during the program yes
terday were 228 students that rank
ed in the top three percent
their respective colleges.
Delta Kappa also presented
awards to 37 students named by
their department heads as outstanding students.

Cross, mm'i leadership

'rv'd

tud'nt

societies. you the privilege of a university
education soon will grant you the
ultimate in privilege that of a
major responsibility for society's
progress and well being, Dr. Walton told the honorecs.
"Nothing can reduce a culture
or a great civilization to insignifi- cance more quickly than the fail-fure to actively seek Individual re
sponsibilities," the professor said.
'I sincerely trust . .' . that you have
learned that the most valuable
gift which the University can offer
to the deserving is that rare privilege of responsibility which few
recognize and fewer accept."
In March, Dr. Walton was
awarded the first annual $500
Alumni Association Award for
distinguished teaching.
President and Mrs. Dickey held
a reception and tea for the honor
students and their parents and
guests following the convocation.

on the Student Congress Cng'T;
Board, and has been active in the
YMCA. Phalanx, and with his
church group.
McMullnn, who has been
a graduate
assistant ship to
study toward i master's degree,
was presented
the award by
Dean of Men Leslie L. Mai tin "for
the manner" in which he demonstrated, through his leadership,
those ideals of selfless service to
others."
Miss Malcomb is the daughter
of Mrs. Mable Malcomb, 1560 Clara
Avenue, Louisville, and McMullan
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMullan, Shelbyville.
Dr. Walton told the group that
those surpassing in intellectual
achievement have a responsibility
to society which has provided the
opportunity for achievement.
The society which has granted

jjDr. Stroup Chosen

the award. Dean of Women Doris
M. Seward said the education
major typifies that group of per- boiis who win k ijuiriiy, gcntri uu.--ly, and without thought of reward
and honor."
Miss Malcomb has earned money
for her college expenses. She Is a
member of Mortar Board, senior
women's honorary whose membership is based on scholarship, lead
ership, and service.
She has served her residence
group on the governing council, as
president of Holmes Hall, and as
president of the House Presidents'
Council. Her other activities have
included serving on the student
council of her church group, singing in the choir, and teaching
Sunday School.
McMullan, a College of Agricul- ture and Home Economics student,
has been active in Omicron Delta
Kappa, Lances, and Lamp and

Distinguished Prof

Thomas 1$. Stroup, who lias been professor of English
at the University since 1938, yesterday was named the College
of Alts a,ui Sciences Distinguished Professor for 1961-6-

r

Dr. Stroup was elected to the
post by his fellow faculty members
In the College of Arts and Sciences and as holder of the award
will be released from his duties
for one semester to do research
and writing at full salary.
He will deliver the College of
Arts ana sciences uisunguisnea
Professor Lecture next April.
The professor is the 18th winner
of the coveted award established
in 1944 as a means of recognizing
outstanding academic achievement. Dr. Shelby T. McCloy, professor of history, was the holder
of the award for 1900-6Dr. Stroup holds the bachelor's.
master's, and doctor's degrees from
UK. STROUP
the University of North Carolina.
and is the author or editor of six books. He has authored 69 articles,
reviews, or essays for professional

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Behind liars

Kernel Sweetheart Miss Margie Smith, like TV's Shceba, is queen
of the jungle jungle bars, that is. Photographer Ed Van Arsdall,
something of a Tarzan himself, snapped Miss Smith, a freshman
commerce student from Harlan, just as she was wiggling to the
tip-to- p
of the jungle bars at the University's Coldstream Farm.

Engineering Exhibits
Feature Moon Rocket

High school students who visit displays featured at the
annual Engineers Day open house today will have a chance to
pilot a rocket ship to the moon.
If he fails to sight it anywhere
is housed In
The "rocket

ship"
the Engineering Annex on South
Limestone Street.
Built especially for Engineers
Day, the "ship" Is actually a four-pieelectrical apparatus designed
to simulate a ride in a real moon
rocketship.
The apparatus consists of two
analogous computers which imitate the "feel" of a rocket ship in
screen in which
space; a radar-lik- e
the pilot sights the moon; and a
control panel.
To pilot the ship correctly, the
student must sit at the control
panel and keep the moon sighted
tnnrnalK
He is a member of the Modern ln the middle of th! screen' Be!
cause of the tremendous mass of
Continued on Page 8
the theoretical ship, the moon
sighting Is extremely difficult to
center for any length of time.
LKI) Scholarship
If the student is successful in
Today is the last day students
may apply for one of the 13 $100 centering the moon for 30 seconds
he will be awarded a first-claLKI) scholarships to be awarded
next year. Applications may be space pilot license. If he keeps
obtained in the dean of women's the moon sighted near the center,
he may leceive a second class li- office.
cense.

0

I

Eight Pa";e

near the center, he is limited t
the piloting of helicopters and air.
planes.
Other exhibits, which will be
demonstrated in Anderson Hall,
are a light-seekirobot, a three
channel high fidelity stereo set,
hot water rocket, vehicles that
skim along on a cushion of air,
and a driverless tractor. All exhibits are in the experimental
stage.
Students and faculty member
will operate and explain all displays-Displays

will also be presented
departments related to engi- neering: architecture in the Rey- nolds Building; chemistry in Kas- tie Hall; physics in Pence Hall;
bacteriology in the Funkhouser
Building; and highway research in
the Highway Materials Research
Laboratory.
Demonstrations 'of student ac
tivities will be from
p.m.
and 9 p.m. All display routes for
visitors will start in the study hall,
second floor, Anderson Hall.
by

'Frut Actives S poo fed

Stock Market Project Was Hoax
In March the Sigma Chi fraternity pledge

class became the talk of the campus for their
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"rags to riches" story cf financing pledge
projects by playing the stock market.

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Steady their final

Troupers practice for
morrow night at 7:.1(1 p.m. in
called "Hey! Hide!", will feature
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show of the year toAlumni Gymnasium. The show,
somersaulting, dancing, and singact Mill begin at 7 p.m.

Yesterday the story was exposed as a hoax.
This is what happened. The
Sigma Chi
pledye class was searching for a prank to pull
on the active chapter when they decided to tell
the actives they were investing money In the
New York Stock Exchange.
They told the chapter that each man had contributed $25 to the initial investment of $350
used to purchase slocks.
Pledges Jim Keglty and Tom Bunch were given
credit for hitting on the idea and supposedly were
hundhiig the buying of stocks.
Hunch and Kegley explained to the actives that
they had bought a certain stock and when the
stock began to Increase in worth they would sell
at a profit.
The pledge class followed up the prank by keeping a set of books and opening a checking

Vesterday Bunch said that the actives were so
impressed with the project that they reported the
story to the Kernel and it had gone so far
that the pledges were in no position to expose
themselves.
Bunch said yesterday that when the active
chapter learned the truth Wednesday night they
took it as a "big Joke." but he added that they
weie "all disappointed."
The Sigma Chis had already gone to price
television sets to be purchased from the Investment.
Bunch explained that the actives had given
the pledge class a list of work assignments at the
ani t'ic pledges had
beginning of the
devised the huax as a way to escape the work
hours.
To help convince the actives even further,
Bunch said that each pledge wrote a $23 check
and they weie shown to the actives
then
destroyed.
He added that the plans had worked perfectly.
Sigma Chi pledges escaped all work hours thU

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday,

12, 19G1

May

UK Hand,

Graduate Test Scores
Higher Than Last Year

IT

Cliorus-Selicdul-

Kccital

The University Symphonic
Seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences scored liiglicr B a n d and the University
in all three fields of the Graduate Record Examination Area Chorus will present a joint
Test than last years seniors.
at 8 p.m. Tuesday in
the Unlverslty mean ln the SOclal
Scores from the test given March sciences equals or exceeds the Cuii;nol Theatre.

V,

al

by the Uni- versuy icsring .service snow mat
the UK mean ln social studies was
475 compared to 465 last year.
Thrj mean in Humanities was
514 compared to 507 the preceed-In- g
year. In natural sciences, the
moan was 510 compiled to 495 last
year.
Comparing the University mean
last year with 161 colleges through- out the United States giving the
Oradunte Record Examination
a base year,
Area Test in 195C-5-

24 released yesterday

mpans of 75 percent of the tnstl- tutlons
In Humanities, the UK mean
equals or exceeds 82 percent, and
ln the natural sciences, 88 percent.
Dr. Ernest McDaniel. director of
the University Testing Service, said
i
"The comparisons for this year
would be somewhat more favorable
fVioi-nf Inct vaar no Vip nwmw
are above those of Iast
of
year."
The primary purpose of the CUE
Tet, Ltr. McDaniel said, is to pro4
vide the University with valuable
information for studying its academic program. (
Rifle Team
Last year was the first year
Marshall Turner, top left, and Earl Campbell look on as (t. John
that the GRE Test was given to
XV,
Morgan gives rifle instructions to Hal Bishop. The IK RftTC
Two journalism students and graduating seniors,
rifle team placed second in a meet last Friday at Camp
Dr. McDaniel said that the
two Instructors will attend a press- Perry, Ohio. The team finished with a score of 854. Other team
seminar in Frankfort li'ge of Arts and Sciences was
tu-1members, absent when the picture was taken, are Tommy Mueller
today. They and approximately mailing all score reports to
and Dan Shepard.
Kentucky newspaper editors dents who took the test.
will exchapnge Ideas about state
an eoMoiriONta
government with Gov. Bert Combs
and members of his cabinet.
Attending the seminar from UK
are Mike Wenninger, Kernel mantucn A'cnua Clm CHih
TODAV AND SATURDAY!
aging editor; Ed Van Hook, Ker"THE GREAT IMPOSTER"
nel associate news editor; Victor
Tony Coftii f dmood O'Brien
Portmann, assistant professor of
"ANGRY RED PLANET"
Quarter horses will make their first appearance in the journalism and secretary of the
Nora HaydaB
Oarald Mohr
lilue Grass at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow for the Block and Bridle Kentucky Press Association; and
CI nil's Quarter Horse Show at Coldstream Farm on the New-fow- n J. A. McCauley, associate professor of Journalism.
Pike.

The band, directed by Bernard
Fitzgerald, head of the Department of Music, will play works of
Bach, Rossini, and Frackrnpohl.
Aimo Kivinirml will conduit the
chorus in selections from Brahms.
Zingarelli, Randall Thompson,
Bruckner, and a group of folk,
songs.
The Kentucky Woodwind Quintet, assisted by Herbert Hermann,
pianist, will give a concert at 3:30
p.m. Sunday in Guiguol Theatre.
The quintet will play selections
from Haydn, Berezowsky, and
Mozart.

tho

UK Journalists

To Meet Today

With Gov. Combs

'Pleat
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CHARLIE

top

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HOURS: Weekdays and Sundays
2:00 p.m. to Midnight
9:00 a.m. to Midnight
Saturdays

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

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institutions
the White House, the

Bruth Pilot Adventure
"WINGS OF CHANCE"
France
Jim Brown
Rafferty
In Color (at 9:48)

Public Library, the

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man anatomy,

even invades the
launching pads at

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TONIflHT Awn t Pin AY
Play BANKO Tonight
Jackpot $225.00 at Press Time
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8:00 To 1 2:30

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Music By

Impress Your Date-T- ake
Her To . . .

75c

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THEATRI

More than 150 entries from fire
states will enter competition, according; to Bob Garrigus, College
if Agriculture graduate assistant.
." A"
morning clinic will begin at
i o'clock at the stock judging pa
llion on the campus.
t

Admission

P

Kentucky

The event will feature races,
pectator judging of quarter horse
geldings, and a performance demonstration on reining and and cut-:ln-

"Starts 7:50

r.ucnor

4159

at the Village Vanguard,

Recorded

74159 (Stereo)

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The life ttory of the beloved
Franklin

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"SUNRISE

AT CAMPOBELLO"
Greer Carton
Ralph Bellamy
In Color (at 7:S6 only)
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1 la Color (at 10.3?)

Keewin

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

CHURCH OF CHRIST
ONE BLOCK

FROM

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SUNDAY:
Closies For All

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Start 7:50

Admission

Worship

75c

The Matt Different and Touching
Love Story Of Our Time
"THE WORLD OF SUSIE

9:45 a.m.
10:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY:
10:00 a.m.
7:30 p.m.

Ladies' Bible Study
Classes For All

BARNEY KEITH, Evangelist (Phone

or

ALSO

"CODE OF SILENCE"
Turn eWhe, Hita Let
(At 10 Il

'MICHAEL

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RENNIEJILL ST. JOHN

HLDISON

CLAUDE

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William Holder)
Nancy Kwen
In Color (at 7:Jt and 11:96)

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A New Testament Church with Nothing to Offer
Except the Teaching of Christ

CRY TOUGH

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STARTS SUNDAY
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* 3
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Imlay,

Social Activities
Elections
Meetings

CANTERIURY tEM.OWSHIP
RIIO CHI
The Canterbury Fellowship will
Rho Chi, honorary pharmaceuhave a dinner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. tical fraternity, has elected Tom
Dr. Ross Webb, professor of his- Samuels, Danville, president for
tory, will be guest speaker.
the coming year.
CWENS
Other officers are William HickCwens, sophomore women's hon- man, vice president; Wallace
orary, will meet at 4 p.m. Monday Ralph, secretory treasurer; and A.
In the Ping Pong Room In Keene-lnn- d H. Abdallah, historian.
Hall.
ETA SIGMA I'llI
NEW VETERANS CIA H
Jackie F. Robinson, a Junior
A meeting to form a veteran's
from Georgetown, has been elected
club will be held at 7 p m. Sunday
president of Eta Sigma Phi, anIn Room 404 In Donovan Hall. cient
languages honorary.
The meeting Is open to all stuOther officers elected were Micdents who are veterans.
hael Maloney, vice president; BetDAIRY CLtn
sy Borries, secretary: Jerry Cul-le- y,
The Dairy Club will have Its
treasurer) and Charles Garannual picnic at 4 p.m. today at
rison, sergeant at arms.
Coldstream Farm. There will be
Fifteen students were Initiated
a baseball
game between the into the
honorary at a banquet
faculty and club members.
held Tuesday night.
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA
The new members are RobinAlpha Epsilon Delta, internMoney, Linda
ational premedical honorary, Is son, Borries, Sally Ronald Harris,
Bradley, Culley,
Its second statewide
Fred Schultz, David Thomason,
premedical day at 2 p.m. Sunday Garrison, Wesley Ross, Erie Hen-so- n,
at The Medical Center.
Nancy Rouse, Jackie Elam,
Talks will be given by adminiDiane McMaham, and Barney
strative officers and faculty mem- Keith.
bers. A film about the Medical
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
Center will be shown. Premedical
The members of Sigma Phi Epstudents from all Kentucky colselected
silon
leges have been Invited to attend. Bobbiefraternity recently C o r b 1 n,
Dale Gambrell,
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP queen of hearts.
Westminster Fellowship. Presbyterian youth group, will have a
Pin-Matweekend retreat at Meriweather
Cox, a Junior business edJudy
Lodge.
ucation major from London and
The group will leave the center a member of
Alpha Delta Pi, to
at 4 p.m. today and return Sunday
John Kinier, a senior commerce
morning. The theme of the re- major from Covington and a memtreat will be "The Church in the ber of
Sigma Chi.
Community".
Diane Marek, sophomore English
Guest speakers will be Dr. William Baird. Colege of the Bible, major from Clifton 111., and a
the Rev. Harry Millard, assistant member of Alpha Gamma Delta, to
poliminister at the Second Presbyter-Ia- n Andy Anderson, sophomoreBroad-land- s,
Church. Lexington, and the tical science major from
111., and a memter
of SigRev. John R. King, Presbyterian
ma Alpha Epsilon.
minister to students on campus.
The group will have supper and
Engagements
a meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at
the Westminster Fellowship House, Martha Jane Kaiser, Louisville,
to Robert Alan Sprague, Lexing174 E. Maxwell St.
ton. The wedding will be June 10.

May

12,

Society Editor Says Goodly As Campus
Picks Up Loose Ends On Final Parties
By TONI LENNOS
the risk of sounding brilliant, I take the liberty to inform
you all. . . it's almost over.
This weekend will bring the last
round of formals and the next-to-Ia- st
group of beach parties (the
Jolly folk will be going strong till
the last minute).
But, there has definitely been
a big drop-of- f
in the social whirl
or Is it the advertising space
in this glorious tabloid which is
falling by the wayside. At any
rate, there is a definite dilemna,
more space .than news to fill it.
However, being that this may be
the final Friday in which I may
be permitted to expound upon the
social aspect of the college scene,
it's time to disclose to you the one
distinguishing remark that will
supposedly follow me to my grave.
SAE And Sigma Nu Formals
But, of course, in true sleuth
style, that must wait for the end of
the solumn. In the meantime, the
formalizers for the evening will bo
the Sigma Nus and the SAEs.
The SAEs will be partying at
Tates Creek Country Club. An informed source stated early this
afternoon that possibly they would
gather for continued festivities at
one of the various area lakes Sat'
urday.
The Sigma Nu.s. being very fond
of their old homestead, especially
since they may be moving out soon,
will be looking for that brand of
happiness that grows back in
their own back yard. Their White
Rose formal will be held under
the stars with Don McDonald
playing "Spring Night in Sigma
Nu Land." They'll be heading for
Herrington tomorrow.
The Phi Delts will be wandering over to Winchester to John
McCann's farm, and. . . the Sig
Eps will be going to Joyland.
The Delta Zetas and their
dates will be picnicking at Sleepy
Hollow tonight, with dancing too.
At

...

Fiji Island Party
The Fiji men will begin their
Fiji Island Weekend with a
party at the house tonight.
They'll head for Sleepy Hollow
tomorrow for swimming and sunning in their sarongs. Later that
night they'll return to their 111'
grass shacks and feast upon the
coconuts. The "Romans" will entertain with exotic melodies from
the South Seas. The other half
of the dynasty, the "Empires" will
be playing at the party this evening.
The men of Kappa Sigma, In a
true show of individualism, will be
holding a bachelor dinner in Louisville this evening. The Delts will
be celebrating their founders' day
at the Downtowner. Bob Hardy,
former UK quarterback and fraternity alumnus, will speak.
The Phi Delts are presently undecided about their plans for tomorrow. A trip to Boonesboro Is
presently on the agenda slong
with a return to Danceland tomorrow night.
Delt And Phi Tau Formals
Winding up the formal fling
will be the Delts and Phi Taus.
The Delts will be Journeying to
Cumberland Falls tomorrow after
a brunch at the house. A banquet will be held before the dance
that night.
The Phi Taus will be waltzing at
Natural Bridge tomorrow night
to the music of Ralph Major and
the Big Little Band.
The Alpha Gamma Rhos will
move out to the country for a
Western Roundup party at Cold
stream Farm. They will be run- nmg an agricultural survey 10 see
exactly how high the corn may
grow by the fourth of July.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will com
plete their weekend w ith Parents
Day Sunday. A dinner and a
coffee hour will be held at the
chapter house.
And now for the climax of the

year. In the true spirit of social
Journalism, I've made an amazing
discovery, a new social order. . .
Alpha chapter of Beta Omega Nu,
national honorary fraternltyv devoted to public service and social
leadership, and dedicated to the
worthy maxim Beer Or Nothing.
Members are urged to watch-thi- s
column for notice of further functions to be performed by the chapter expecially the upcoming
Mother's Day Party.
here's
And for the final note
to bigger and better parties.

rtr
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For your own Chicago visit o?
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Ttliphofl:

SU

Delts Observe
Founders Day

Delta Epsilon of Delta Tau Delwill observe Its 37th Founder's
Day with a banquet at 7 p.m. tonight at the Downtowner Motel.
Bob Hardy, former UK quarterback, will be the quest speaker.
George Kavanaugh, UX comptroller, and one of the founders of the
local chapter, will make a special
presentation to the fraternity.
Awards will be presented to the
outstanding fraternity member and
the outstanding pledge. Jim Host,
former UK baseball player, will
also be honored.
DELTA ZETA
Delta Zeta held Us annual Senior Banquet Monday night at the
Holiday Inn.
Awards were presented to Jo
Ann Aylor, senior appreciation
award; Nancy Moore, outstanding pledge award; and Carolyn
Cox, most Improvement in scholarship.

ta

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1960-6- 1

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After 6 p.m.
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Miniature
GOLF
COURSE

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Par 3,
18 Hole

GOLF
COURSE
With 9 Holes
Lighted for
Night Play

DRIVING
RANGE

THEY GO ON SALE TUESDAY AT THE

JOURNALISM BUILDING.

Improve your
golf on our
driving range
Have fun as you
develop skill

Club House with Sandwiches and Soft Drinks
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

PAR 3 GOLF CLUB
Mason Headley Road, Just off Horrodsburg

Road

KENTUCKIAN

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1

* THE READERS' FORUM

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

Unfair Housing Utile

Kentucky

Second-clapontage paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
Published four timei a week during, the regular irhnnl year except during holiday! and
SIX DOLLARS

A SCHOOL

YEAR

(umi,

Bob Anderson, Editor

Newton Spencer, Spoilt Editor
Managing Editor
Hohbik Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Editors
Lew King, Advertising Manager
Beverly Cardwell and Toni Lennos, Society
Skip Taylor and Jim Channon, Cartoonists
Nicky Tope, Circulation
Ferry Ashley, Business Manager

Mike Wenninger,

FRIDAY

Bex Bailey, Newt Editor

John

NEWS STAFF

Fitwater,

Linda Hockensmith,

Associate

Sportt

Keeping Pace With Future

j

The University's Greek system
will soon be two sororities richer,
but it will be enhanced to a greater
extent than merely that of increasing the number of social sororities
from 10 to 12.
Thi Beta Phi and Delta Gamma
Will bring with them more than just
a potential increase in sorority membership, they will bring enthusiastic
new blood to the campus. The addition of the two groups will mean
that there will have to be a new
and greater emphasis on rush among
the existing sororities.
There is a certain appeal to being
a charter member of a young and
growing group. We need only look to
UK's youngest fraternity, Phi Gamma
Delta, for an example. Fiji has made
great strides since it first colonized
here just a few years ago. There was
some consternation over whether the
University could support another
fraternity when Phi Gamma Delta
first came onto the campus. What has
happened since has shown such con- -'
tern to be needless.

We are sure that just as Thi
Gamma Delta has proved to be a
definite asset to the fraternity system,
so will Delta Camma and Pi Beta
Phi benefit the sororities. Many
women have dropped out of rush before pledging because they failed to
find what they were looking for in
existing groups. Many such women
may be drawn to the new sororities,
thereby bringing a number of members into the sorority system who
would have otherwise never become
Greeks.
The addition of the two sororities
fits in well with the University's plan
for general expansion by making it
possible for the sorority system to
expand with UK's growing enrollmentan enrollment that has outstripped the present sororities' ability
to keep pace with it.
It is with an eye toward the future
expansion of the University ami the
growth of the Greek system that we
welcome Pi Beta Phi and Delta
Gamma to the campus and wish them
great success here.

A Welcome Newcomer
The Uuniversity as been honored
by the recent decision of Omicron
Delta Kappa to move its national
headquarters here and we should like
to join in welcoming this group to
our campus.
The establishment of the headquarters here will be an asset not only to
the University, but also to the UK
thapter which was organized in 1925.
Evidence of the value of the men's
leadership society for seniors and

graduate students is seen in the services rendered to the University by the
society. In the past four years alone,
UK students have received more than
$5,000 in scholarships and book
awards.
We trust that the entire University
community will join in making the
ODK headquarters stay here a pleasant one, and one that will be remembered long after the society's offices
have been moved away.

To The Editor:
I understand that next
year, in accordance with the Board of Trustees
ruling, all male students must live in
state University housing, that all
junior men, except active fraternity
members, will be required to live in
the dormitories.
This is an unjust decision for three
principle reasons:
1. It is stated by the administration
that the fraternity houses are state
university housing. This may be so,
but. they are special and privileged
housing which I, as a University student, have no access to even though I
were willing to pay the extra fees.
Much is made during rush of the
superiority of fraternity housing, and
rightly so.
2. Admittance to a goodly portion
of this state university housing is dependent on race and religions creed.
This is a barbarous practice a n d
should not be allowed in state housing.
3. In allowing the fraternity members out en masse Ix'cause of their
membership the University is dividing
a natural class and setting up a spe-

cial and privileged one. This l)oth
unfair and unconstitutional.
For the above reasons, no matter
what merits may be put forward, the
system of forcing the independents to
live in dormitories while the
Greeks are allowed to move out into
their special housing should be abolished.

Richard Waitman

Birch Society Scored
To The Editor:
In reference to the letter printed in
the Readers' Forum May 10 by Prof.
P. L. Mellenbruch on his reaction to
the John Birch Society, I was shocked
to read that one of UK's educators
condones this
society.
Apparently Mr. Mellenbruch thought
highly of Sen. Joseph McCarthy. Personally, I consider McCarthy in the
same historical class as Benedict Arnold of America's revolutionary period. McCarthy's idea of guilt by association in his famous
campaigns and dubbing persons with
socialist ideas as radicals were and
witch-huntin-

g

still are thorns in the sides of respon-

sible United States citizens. I should
ask Mr. Mellenbruch why an idiodic
organization such as the Birch Society-shoulbe told honestly, sincerely, and
uithout malice toward this
Organization? What, Mr. Mellenbruch, isr"Communist" socialism?
Mr. Mellenbruch in his letter said,
"I have also read that quite a number
of Congressmen and other sensible

and responsible persons are mcmlxrJ
of this organization." Does our learned Professor realize that the Birch Society supports the abolishment of
communism and socialism in this
country? Does he realize that this is
a violation of the Constitution's first
10 amendments? Does he know that
the majority of the society's meinlcrs
are conservative Republicans? I suggest that Mr. Mellenbruch and other
misinformed persons read up on the
John Birch Society. I'm not denying
Mr. Mellenbruch his own personal
opinions, but, if he doesn't want responsible citizens to disagree with
him, he had better keep his beliefs to
himself.
I feel that ignorance in an institution of learning should be altolishcd
with the utmost urgency, especially in
the faculty of the University of Kentucky.
I feel that Mr. Mellcnbruch's closing sentence in his letter shows and
proves his ignorance to nie and
U. of K. students and faculty
members,
David S.
broad-minde-

d

Fkei-xan-

Kernels
Ultimately, then, academic
is a right of the people, not a
privilege of a few; and this situation
is not allected by the fact that most
people know little alnnit it. It is the
people at large who have a right to
learn vvh.it scholars may succeed in
finding out if they are left free ami
secure from reprobation. It is the
people at large who have a right to
the cultural and material benefits that
may flow from the teaching and the
inquiries of scholars who have nothing to fear when they make honest
mistakes. Fritz Muchlup.
irce-do-

Peace Corps May Meet Suspicion Abroad

By DAROLD POWERS
America's Peace Corps volunteers
will meet suspicions overseas as to
their motives because of America's
great richness and its association
with European colonial powers.
This was stressed at a recent
panel discussion of international students at the State University of Iowa
by Subramaniam Shastri, India.
."There will be the shadow of the
State Department at all times," he
declared. Though he thought suspicions could lie overcome, he also
reported tha