xt78w950k59x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78w950k59x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-09-14 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 14, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 14, 1973 1973 1973-09-14 2020 true xt78w950k59x section xt78w950k59x The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 27
September 14, 1973

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

 

Factions disagree
over Veterinary
head selection

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

The selection of a new head for the UK depart—
ment of veterinary science will be discussed Sunday
at an executive board meeting of the Kentucky
Veterinary Medical Association, an officer of the
organization said Thursday.

The group is opposed to the selection of Dr. J.T.
Bryans because he is not a veterinarian and his
work has been limited primarily to equine
research.The UK Board of Trustees is expected to
aappoint Bryans at Tuesday’s meeting.

BRYANS, A professor of veterinary
microbiology, is strongly supported by a national
nonprofit equine research organization which has
threatened to “reduce seriously" its research funds
to the University should he not get the position.

A letter with a Grayson Foundation, Inc., let-
terhead and dated Aug. 22, 1973 was sent to Dr.
Charles E. Barnhart, dean of the College of
Agriculture, which has control over the department
of veterinary science.

THE LETTER WAS signed by the foundation
president, L.P. Doherty, with copies being sent to
Albert Clay, vice chairman of the Board of
Trustees, and three search committee members—
Dr. Neil W. Bradley, of the department of animal
sciences; Dr. J.T. Turpin, DVM, a private
veterinarian from Campbellsville, and Dr. DE.
LaBore. of the department of veterinary science.

A copy of the letter, mailed anonymously to The
Kernel. reads, in full:

“I HAVE TRIED unsuccessfully to reach you only
to learn that I will be leaving the country prior to
your return.

“First, I am happy to say that our Directors have
approved an Institutional Grant of $75,000.00 for the
Department of Veterinary Science covering the
work year 1973-74. As usual, this Grant is subject to
deposit in the Department‘s restricted account.

“OUR CONFIDENCE in the Department has in
part to do with published papers, average cost per
Kentucky paper is $4,316.59, average cost from
other institutions where we have funded projects is
$13,236.00.

“Over the past ten years Grayson has supplied 26
per cent of the Department’s operating funds. We
have received wonderful value for our money and
want it to continue. We have full confidence that it
will if Dr. J.T. Bryans is named Chairman of the
Department.

Patterson Office Tower dominates the

A different
view of UK

view in this photograph taken from the
roof of Holmes Hall. (Kernel staff photo by

Continued on page 20

Phil Shewmaker).

 

News In Brlet - -
abolished 3,120 vacant jobs under a July

from The Associated Press'

directive of Gov. Wendell Ford.
There was no indication in a statement
from the governor‘s office Thursday how

. Ford abolishes iobs long most of the positions had been un-

filled.
Usually there are thousands of such jobs

' Plan CYC'e facility that remain on paper for many years. but

are not filled.

. Bubble bafh probe Ford said 7,100 vacancies existed as of

0 Seeks tax hike

Aug. 1. His edict called for eliminating
vacancies not considered essential.

0 LOUISVILLE. Ky. — Kawasaki Motors
Corp, Inc. one of the nation's leading

’ Clearing action due motorcycle merchandisers, said Thursday

it is planning a $20 million facility in the

. Today's weather... United States.

President Yoji Hamawaki said the
location has been narrowed to the Mid
West or the Mid South, away from both
coasts.

0 WASHINGTON — The Federal Trade
Commision. in response to persistent
complaints of skin irritation and infections
among children. has launched a nation-
wide investigation of bubble bath.

The FTC investigation. initiated earlier
this month. represents a resurgence of
concern over a problem originally
tackled by the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration three years ago.

. WASHINGTON — President Nixon
may ask Congress for a temporary 10 per
cent hike in federal income tax rates with
the money refunded to taxpayers later —-
in a forced savings plan intended to cool
the economy. the White House said
Thursday.

Presidential counselor Melvin R. Laird
disclosed Nixon's consideration of the
unusual tax plan but said no final decision
had been made on it.

. KOMI’ONO (‘IIUI — The governor
and military commander of this provincial
capital. confident his forces had all but
secured the citv said Thursday govern-
ment troops would begin clearing Com»
munist-lcd insurgents from the outer
districts.

Maj. (ten. Sar Hor told newsmen that
insurgents still controlled sections of the
city's university. the road to the airport
and several key points in the western
suburbs.

...sunny for opener

Saturday looks like a great day for
football despite today‘s partly cloudy skies
and sporadic thundershowers. A high
today in the upper 70s with a low in the
upper 505 tonight should usher in a sunny
and mild opening home game Saturday
with temperatures reaching near 80.
Precipitation chances will be 50 per cent
today and 20 per cent tonight.

 

  
   
     
  
  
 
  
  
   
  
 
  
   
    
  
  
   
   
   
  
  
    
 
 
  
   
  
   
 
   
 

 

’The Kentucky Kernel

Ii] Journalism Building. University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky 40506

Established 1894

Steve Swift. Editor in Chief
Junry Swar'z. News Editor
Kaye Coyte, Nancy Daiy. and

Bruce Winges.Copy Editors
Bruce Singleton, Photo Manager

Mike Clark, Managing Editor
Charles Wolfe. Practicum Manager
Bill Straub. Sports Editor

Farol Frnnper Arts Editor

John Ellis. Advertismg Manager

The Kentucky Kernel is mailed five times weekly during the school year except during
holidays and exam periods. and tw-ce weekly during the summer session

P . )Iished by the Kernel Press inc . 1272 Priscula Lane, Lexington. Kentucky. Begun as
the Cadet in tow and published continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since 1915. The
kernel Press Inc launded 1971 First class postage paid at Lexrngton, Kentucky Ad
vertismg published herein is intended to help the reader buy Any false or misleading
advertising should be reported to the editors

 

 

k Editorials represent theopinion ot the editors and not the Universny

Another student
organization folds

Once again. we find it necessary to lament the
passing of another student organization.

Last week, it was the Student Services Store; this
week, it is the Tenant Rights Organization (TRO).

Student apathy, that spreading plague, felled TRO,
just as it did the Student Services Store.

J

Dee Wade, TRO president last year, blamed student
indifference and “trying to handle too many
problems" for TRO’s death.

Although no longer serving an active role, TRO will
continue to publish lists of “bad landlords” and
maintain a pamphlet file on inspection and rental of
off-campus living areas.

Since more than half of UK’s 20,000 students live off
campus, the problem of housing is acute. Houses and
rooms are at a minimum; those available cost an arm
and a leg.

And there’s nothing students can do about it. Land-
lords use this fact when charging outrageous fees for
small rooms and apartments.

There is a place for TRO at Kentucky. Perhapsthe
increase of enrollment and the continual rise of rental
rates will awaken students and force them to demand
an organization for their protection.

In that event, TRO will again be brought to life, and,
hopefully, will be able to maintain a staff large enough
to guarantee quick action on student housing
problems.

The growth of UK demands that housing be
available for students who can’t afford the rising
dormitory room and board rate.

 
  

 

 

Letter S

 

Free U financial
clarification

In order to clarify the appropriation of
Student Government money. for Free
University funding, there must be a clear
understanding of the situation. The Senate
postponed funding of Free University at its
meeting of September 6. for two reasons.

-Senators desired a more complete
description of the Free University‘s
current plans than were provided by the
Free University present.

—Moreover, the uncertainty of Student
Government monetary resources caused
further Senate hesitation for immediate
funding.

Nonetheless, great concern was ex~
pressed by the Senators and other in-
terested individuals as to the future of
Free University if funding was delayed for
a prolonged period. After further
examination and evaluation of the Free
University proposal, the subject was
brought up again in an informal meeting

among approximately eight Senators
attending the Camahan Conference. The
Senators discussed the matter and the
consensus appeared to be that the
program should receive immediate fun-
ding. It was then suggested by the
Senators present that Free University be
funded through the presidential con-
tigency fund with a subsequent reim-
bursement of the contigency fund by the
Senate.

Jim Flegle complied to this group
proposal. It should be emphasized that the
immediacy of the need prompted Flegle to
spend funds already appropriated for use
at his discretion. Consultation with
Senators other than those at the Carnahan
conference indicated that most were in
favor of the immediate funding. The ex-
penditure was an effort to provide Free
University money without the delay of
calling a special Senate meeting while
taking steps to insure this was the will of
the student Senators.

David Mucci
86 Admin. Asst.

   
  
    
   
 
  
    
   
  
  
  
  
    
   
    
  
   
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
   
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
 

 

Nlchola

Von Hoftmaa Small-fry cheating is big worry

 

The National Soapbox Derby, an All-
American ritual held every year in Akron,
Ohio. is a 45-second “must“ to be inserted
toward the end of the network news shows.
A red. white and blue winner. Not only do
you have a reason for showing some nice.
white. freckle—faced kids~—and they‘re
almost as heart melting as the Hush Puppy
pup— but there is something vaugely
patriotic about the story. Shades of
Gasoline Alley and other forms of a
Simpler-America-in-a-More-Innocent-
Time; run the piece as one more proof that
television‘s executives aren‘t the liberal.
cerebal ManHattanites they‘re accused. of
being.

This year. though. the winner.a 14-year-
old freckle-facer from Boulder. Colo., had
his title and his $7.500 college scholarship
taken away from him on the grounds that
his motorlcss racer was rigged in violation
of the rules. A couple of days later his
uncle and legal guardian stepped forward
and said that while he admitted no
wrongdoing, he was responsible for what
happened. that it was done under the
pressure of competition. and that anyway
others have done the same thing.

FROM THE I-‘RECKLE~~faced kid’s
hometown. the District Attorney's office
emitted some kind of bilge about a “little

Watergate,” but the predictable waters of
editorial lamentation about the violation of
this sacred rite of boyhood did not flow.

Why? Possibly we‘re learning to get
upset over trifles; possibly we have given
to a resigned cynicism or maybe we've
gained a degree of self-knowledge, which
could be the same thing.

It could be that a lot of people had read a
recentSports Illustrated cover story about
the 10,000 plus children who now race
around tracks all over the country on
undersized motorcycles or minicycles.
Children? Babies. infants might be better
words to describe the twoand-a half and
three -yea r-olds whose parents put them on
these powered racing machines. In the
light of that. it‘s surprising there are any
kids around to compete in soapbox racers,
according to the rules or not.

YOU'LL BE surprised to learn that
Sports Illustrated reports there is mass
cheating at the minicycle races too. or is
there? The father of one diapered A. J.
Foyt was quoted as remarking. “Well, as
the old saying goes. if isn‘t really cheating
unless you get caught, now is it?" Another
parent estimates a quarter or more of the
minicycle competitors cheat.

The minicyclists' parents seem even
more driven to win than the most maniacal

of the Little League daddies. One of the
small losers at the miniature bike races
had Pop's reward for him for a losing
effort with a clonk over the head with a
wrench.

The rest of us hear about such behavior
and inveigh against the devils of limitless
competition that take hold of our souls and
haunt our culture. It does no good,
naturally. Nothing dissuades us from
raging need to win contests made
meaningless and without purpose by our
own breaking of the rules. What honor

comes to the victor of a game played by
cheats?

YET IT WAS just a couple of years ago
that some of us were proclaiming, if not a
hippie ethic, then at least the Greening of
America. We thought we foresaw the
replacement of competition with
cooperation, but it didn’t pan out. Instead
we got hard-hatism, and Nixon in
Washington celebrating a local pro-
football coach whose need to win verges on
the barbaric. “Nice guys finish last" has
now given way to “only rats finish first."

. But there are countervailing forces
Such savage competitive winning and
losmg can only rule a society that is either
hierarchical or believes only in merit. We

 

are far too egalitairan to rank ourselves up
and down strictly according to who wins
and who loses There is too much
featherbedding, too many people of
inherited wealth and power, too many
people on relief to arrange our places
simply according to the merit of surviving
competition.

If we have a need to compete so wildily
that we will even teach our children to
break the rules, we have an equal need to
make sure that most of our competitors
are Shams. The egalitarian society is
populated only by winners.

AND BY JOVE, that's what they have at
the minicycle races! “We got our son his
first bike when he was six,“ one father
says. “but he just didn't get anywhere. He
was never even close to the leaders. Then
we heard abouta track where they give 100
per cent trophies, a trophy for every kid
who entered...Now my son is nine and he‘s
got 72 trophies.”

Not the Greening of America. perhaps»
but next time at the Soapbox Derby it
might be more in keeping with our national
expectations to letthe little freckler bend
the rules and keep the title, and award
everybody else a trophy too.

  

  

 

a page ofopinion from inside and outside the University community

 

Poge ll] 1

 

Do UK sororities practice segregation?

By VICKY HES'I‘ON

This article is an honest attempt to point at one of
the wrongs at UK. Only by laying all the facts before
the school can wrongs be made right, which is my
primary and only goal.

UK was one of the last universities in Kentucky to
admit blacks. From the first 48 enrolled blacks in
the Sixties to the 380 presently enrolled, black UK
students have always found their creativity and
social life stifled because of the prejudices of the
white students and the administration’s deter-
mination to support these students.

I, for one, have found the bigotry at UK un-
bearable. This is my story.

On August 19, I arrived at Rush 1973. What a neat
way to meet new people. In case you don’t un-
derstand how rush works, let me explain it to you. A
girl dresses up in her fanciest duds, goes to all the
sororities and both the girl and the sorority decide if
she would fit into their home. It’s really a lot of fun.
All the sororities put on real good shows, refresh-
ments are served and everyone’s smiling.

During the first few days of rush, a rushee is a
guest of all 14 sororities. As everyone else, I at-
tended 14 parties. After the first round of parties,
five sororities cut me, (which means they didn’t
invite me back to their homes). I received nine
invitations. That was about the average of most of
the other girls in my group. Like wow! Me, in a
sorority in a predominately white southern school.
In my mind, I could only see the departure of
racism and prejudice which had prepared a path for
me and those who follow me.

I began my second round of parties, nine in all,
and completed them all. It was still great fun. In-
vitations once again arrived, well everyone’s—but
mine. At first it simply crossed my mind that the
sororities just hadn‘t been comfortable around me
because of some flaw in my personality. However,
within minutes, my rush counselor explained to me
that the sororities believed that the presence of a
black girl would stifle future pledging. It was also
explained that many of the actives’ parents and
alumni would cutoff funds if a black persons were
initiated.

My first feelings were humiliation and guilt. I was
sorry for being black. I was too stunned to cry or
laugh out loud or fight back or do anything. I’ve
often heard that when near death, a person’s life
passes before him. Now I felt as though my past,
however bright it had been, had painted my future
the color of my skin.

So this is college, I thought, where minds are
opened by idealism, brotherhood and friendship, not
doors shut by discrimination.

Well that occurred about a month ago. Because
my vision was dimmed by my emotions, and I

honestly believed the true facts would be hidden
from me, I made a one-person attempt to uncover
the facts. Here are some of those facts:

The Alpha Delta Pi house sent an invitation to me
for third parties, but Panhellenic failed to deliver.
Lindsey Snow, Panhellenic president, said the office
made a mistake and she was sorry.

Barbara Andrew, an active Chi Omega, ex-
pressed her sympathy by saying, “I heard you
really got screwed over in rush, but listen, it’s in our
national charter not to allow blacks in our
organization.” I replied, “The Chi Omega house is
located on state-supported land and it is against the
law for any such clause to be in a charter.” “Well,"
she said, “it’s not in our charter, but our president
(Pepper Johnstone) and us have an un-
derstanding.”

It was reported to me by a sympathetic Zeta Tau
Alpha that the house had spent three hours arguing
whether they should give a black a chance in their
house. After three hours of heated debate, a vote
was taken, and Iwas voted completely out by only a
few votes. I was later told by a Zeta pledge that all
the girls, after voting, had to say in front of the
president, they did not vote me out because of my
color.

Eilene Corrigan from the Kappa Alpha Theta
house approached Hilda Bailey, a fellow black
studentwith this to say, “There is a black girl going
out for Rush. Check up on her for me, and find out if
she’s a ‘goodie’.” She asked twice.

In going through rush, I was most impressed with

Delta Delta Delta. I later found out the Tri-Delts
had picked up 38 pledgees. Knowing that one or two
would probably de-activate, I asked the Tri-Delt
president could I have a fair chance at the opening?
I explained to her I wanted no favors, only a fair
chance. It is my opinion the Tri-Delts are UK’s No. 1
sorority, and if I could becomea Tri-Delt, Icould set
a precedent for other sororities. The Tri-Delt
president replied, “We honor our girls’ emotions,
we have the authority to say who gets in and sho
doesn’t, and no one else can make this decision for
us."
My questions to the Tri-Delts, as to all other UK
sororities, was could I have a fair chance to be
chosen as a part of that sorority? It was never
answered. If this attitutde is shared by all sororities
or any other student organization, then the ad-
ministration should step in and destruct these
organizations and then reconstruct on a firm and
fair foundation.

It was never my intention to create turmoil in the
school and distress among my fellow students. But
it‘s not my nature to sit passively by while pre—Civil
War tactics are being practiced.

As a Navy veteran returning to a school in my
home state, it is quite ironic that I would find more

 

Bid time—climax of Rush week

bigotry in my home school than in my travels
throughout America.

Because I honestly felt, I would be chosen on
personality and grades, I never layed my assets on
the line. I felt it would be unfair to other rushees. In
1970, I was chosen to represent the US. Navy as
“Ambassador of Good Will” at Grossingers,
Grossinger, NY. In 1971, Freedoms Foundation at
Valley Forge awarded me the “Honor Certificate
Award,” for “An outstanding achievement in
bringing about a better understanding of the
American way of life." Later in 1971, I met the
Nixon family while honorably serving my country.

Looking back, even though .I have served my
country, the US. Navy, and my fellow man, UK
sororities have shown me I have nothing to offer
them because of my color.

I am aware and sympathize with the sororities of
their fears of integration. However, this is 1973, not
1865. If the presence of a black person in a sorority
threatens their future and stifles pledging, then the
integrity of that sorority is in question.

What happened to me in rush unfortunately
describes on a small scale the bigotry and
ignorance that prevails and continues to grow at
UK.We can not waste time looking into Pandora‘s
Box for answers, for the answer lies within each of
us. We can find the answer by an all-campus effort
to open our hearts and minds with sincerity,
determination, and a genuine interest in every
student, no matter what color, creed, or religion.

Vichy Heston is a sophomore transfer
student who recently entered UK from
the community college system.

 

   
   
  

 
 
  
  
 
 
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
   
  

    
  
   
  
  
   
   
   
 
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
 
   
 

Greek officials, members deny allegations

By STEVE SWIFT
Editor-in—(‘hief

(Editor‘s note: When issues of con-
troversy appear on Page III it is the
Kernel‘s policy to investigate, for ac-
curacy‘s sake, charges of wrong doing.
The following facts were gathered when
charges made by Ms. Heston in the above
comment were followed up.)

Allegations made by UK student Vicky
Heston that certain sororities
discriminated against her during Rush
I973 were denied by several persons
named in her comment.

Heston, a transfer student from a
community college, made it through the
first two rounds of parties during nah
week but when the invitations for the third
round were mailed she didn't receive any.
In the comment she said, “My rush
coumelor explained to me that the

presence of a black girl would stifle future
pledging.”

When contacted last night the rush
counselor said she had talked the matter
over with a number of people and, “I'd
rather not comment about it.“

AFTER INVESTIGATING the issue
Heston learned she had indeed been in-
vited to the third round of parties by the
Alpha Delta Pi sorority but a mistake in
the Panhellenic office left her off the
mailing list. ADPi president Kathy Finke
confirmed Thursday night the house had
offered the invitation and the matter was
still under investigation with the
Panhellenic office.

Lindsey Snow, Panhellenic president.
refuted the statement attributed to her by
Heston.

“I told her (Heston) I didn't understand
what had gone wrong. The office was
really upset some of the girls didn‘t get
their bids; she was not the only one left off.

“We take the computer cards the
sororities give us to the computer center
and we never see any individual's name on
the cards.‘“ said Snow.

A QUOTE USED by Heston in the
comment attributed to Barbara Andrew,
“I heard you really got screwed over in
rush, but listen, it’s in our national charter
not to allow blacks in our organization,"
was verified by Andrew. However, she
noted she learned of the idea from an
errorneous source and said she was
mistaken. Last night Andrew said, “It was
my misunderstanding."

Pepper Johnstone, president of the local
(‘hi ()mega chapter. of which Andrew is a
member. released a statement on the
subject Thursday night:

"Every sorority on this campus is
required to file. in the Dean of Students
office. a copy of their constitution. It may
be read with the permission of the dean.

This sorority. Chi Omega. does not prevent
anyone becoming a member because of
color'or creed,”

HHS'I‘OX .\l.SO S.\ll) she learned from a
”sympathetic Zeta Tau Alpha that the
house had spent three hours arguing
whether they should give a black 3 chance
in their house."

The president of the sorority, Ann
Stewart. said the sorority has never spent
three hours talking about any girl. She
said. “She illestonl was voted on just like
any other girl. Each girl has her own vote
and I don‘t know how they vote.“

Stewart also said the reference made in
the lleston comment noting that members
"had to stand in front of the president.
iand say 1 they did not vote me out because
of my color." is completely false.

(‘oiitinued on page 1

  

   
  
  
    
  
  
   
    
   
  
  
   
     
    
   
      
     

   
     
     
   
  
   
    
   
   
  
     
  
  
       
     
      
      
     
    
     
     
  
    
  
     
  
    
     
  

4——THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. September H. I973

C I N E M A
220 f. MAIII SI. 254-600

Our first in a series of weekend late nite shows begins this weekend.
Fri. 8. Sat. nites only at 11"00 For all hard rock fans we present

   

”Mad Dogs & Englishmen"

featuring Joe Cocker 8. his 42 piece communal touring
company.
All seats $1.50

   

  

KENTUCKY

2“ E. MAIN Si 254600

NOW SHOWING

  
  

Godfather of Harlem!

HAIL CAESAR, cm

r' , AA Amen ma to pile national Release

 

 
    

Now SHOWING

   
 

Co-feature
C lyde“

"Bonnie and

 
  
 

Starring Warren Beatty
Faye Dunaway

    
 

Deliverance

A JOHN BOORMAN FlLM
Starring JON VOIGHT - BURT REYNOLDS
PANAVISIONO -TECHNICOLORo

From Warner Bros

  
       
 

  
 

 
 

  

5.3.1,; m... NOW SHOWING -3-
ventures SHOCKERS

' mm.

33%....

...created by. Dr. F.
E nouns om - no on: mam 18

     
 

 

  
      

CINEMA

220 f. MAIII SI. 254-6006

      
 

Back By r'opular Request

INGMAR BERGMAN‘S \‘ _. _. (0.x
wfigfiNDreassessed;Wee
' I I e red...

ERShounted by whispers 0nd criee

 
    
   

 

       

      
   

  
      
 
 
   
      
 
 

  

 
 

New assistant deans foresee
renewed personal involvement

By SL'E JONES
Kernel Staff Writer

New Assistant Deans of
Students, Darlene Brown and
Michael Palm, feel their jobs will
involve more than just ad—
ministration.

Both agree their advising to the
sororities and Inter-fraternity
(‘ouncil will include few revisions
and new approaches to personal
involvement.

BROWN, I’ANIIELLENH' and
honorary sorority advisor. said.
“I hope the individual members
of the sororities will get to know
me well enough to point out to me
that some things may need to be
changed."

Brown‘s interest in sororities
stems from her own background
in College Panhellenic activities.
Awarded a BS in Journalism
from Ohio University and a
Master of Education degree at
the University of Vermont,
Brown is still active in her own
sorority chapter and is also a
member of the Sigma Delta Chi
Honorary for Women.

“The Panhellenic advisor‘s
responsibilities.“ she said, “lie in
the organization‘s programs,
finance, and national
association.“

SHE SAID SHE felt she would
have to become more familiar
with both administrative and
campus-sorority priorities before
she can say that any specific
changes need to be made within
local chapters.

Brown went on to say, “The
sororities are more aware today
and are involved in more service
projects. Within the next two
years I hope we will have a more

structure, in-
program~

informal rush
creasing women‘s
ming."

Palm, advisor to the IFC, has
held numerous offices in both
national and local chapters of the
Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity and
has worked as a graduate
Assistant in the Housing ()fffice
at Eastern Illinois University. He
also received a MS in Education
and Student Personnel Ad-
ministration at Eastern Illinois.

I’.\l..\l ALSO served as a drill
sergeant in the Army and now
feels he can adapt well to dif-
ferent situations and groups of
people. "Students can feel free to
come in and talk to me about
their problems, but I‘m not an
answer man; I‘ll let them draw
their own conclusions through my
advice." said Palm.

Palm made a special effort
during rush week to go to each
fraternity house and visit new
and old members. Palm went on
to say. “I hope to anticipate
problems through personal
contact with each of the frater-
nities and solve them in their
beginning stages.“

Like Brown, Palm also said he
felt the IEC was heading toward
more community—oriented
projects.

THE I’ANHELLENK‘ and IE(‘
will be working jointly on
projects with the Greek Activities
Steering Committee.

Both Brown and Palm said they
hope to work toward the goals of
the Greek organizations with
efforts made on a personal level
through their administrative
positions.

Greek officials
deny allegations

('ontinued from page It

HESTUN SAID Eilene
Corrigan, a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority inquired of
Hilda Bailey, a black student.
“There is a black girl going out
for rush. Check up on her for me
and find out if she‘s a ‘goodie‘."

Bailey confirmed the quote.

Corrigan said last night she
didn‘t say that and “it was a
misinterpretation on Hilda‘s
part. I thought she was a neat
person and I wanted to know if
Hilda thought the same."

JENNIFER BON'I‘RAGER.
president of Delta Delta Delta
sorority also said Heston's quote
attributed to her in the comment
“was not a direct quote.“

 

 

jl Friday Night
Old Fashion
Fish Fry

Golden deep fried fish

and vegetables galore. As

many servings as you like.

ii Complimentary glass of
wine.

 

,; .3.”

 

 

For Your Formal Occasion,
Contact Our Catering Department.

  

 

r—t

ii . . .for whatever the occassion.

l dine at the Firebird Supper Club

Saturday Night
Steamship
FuTiet

Steamship round of beef,
ham slices and roast
turkey, plus garden fresh
vegetables. As many
servings as you like.
Complimentary glass of
wrne.

’4.50

enfucd, a

0...... ‘

mint jamua Jade/n

Dr. Robert Zumwinkle, vice
president for student affairs, said
last night he was aware of the
situation and Heston had been in
to see him.

“Technically, she came in to
visit with me and, in a sense,
withdrew her complaint,“ he
said. “I‘ve been trying to get in
touch with her for several days to
see if she wants to file a formal
complaint.

“EVEN THOUGH she does not
have a fromal complaint filed, we
are pursuing with an in—
vestiga tion. “

Darlene Brown, the campus
Panhellenic adviser, was also
contacted last night and said she
would rather not comment on the
issue.

f

Sunday (all day) H
Family Style
Chicken Dinner r

Crisp Kentucky fried
chicken served with a wide
assortment of garden
vegetables. As many
servings as you like. A fine
Sunday dinner.

‘3.25

I

 

 

 

-‘..C.‘.‘D1“arlyp

 

__———-i_L

  

  

No state aid being slated

for state's urban transit

By Wll I IAM BRADFORD
Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT. Ky. — A state
highway official offered little
hope for much aid to Kentucky‘s
urban areas for mass transit
Thursday despite increasing
emphasis on the problem
nationally.

Ian Macgillivray, of the State
Transportation Department’s
planning office, told a Legislative
Transportation Facilities Review
Commission that the expense of
operating such systems was the
primary factor here.

THE EXPENSE or buying
buses, for example, is less of a
problem and federal aid is
available for that, but is not
available to subsidize their
operation.

Macgillivray said a federal bill
now pending in Congress that
would appropriate $400 million
for operating mass transit
systems is given little chance of
passing this year. Some such bill
probably will be enacted within a
few years, he said.

GOD IS
LOVE

JESUS IS
LORD

central
baptist
church

1644 NICHOLASVILLE RDl/o
(AT ARCADIA LIGHT)

9: lS-Study Group
10:30 8. 6:00-Worship

BUS FROM CAMPUS:
9:00-COMPLEX CAFETERIA
9:05-KENNEDY'S

WILLIAM TURNER
Minister

 

 

r CLASSIFIEDS
GET RESULTS

258-4646

 

 

 

BUT EVEN AN appropriation
of $400 million a year would
amount to just four to five cents
per passenger ride, he noted.

“That won't have much effect
in Kentucky," he said.

Macgillivray said the trend
now was toward a public-
operated bus system, such as in
Northern Kentucky. Lexington is
planning to do that as well he
said, and Louisville is looking
into it.

OWENSBORO AND Bowling
Green now have no bus service,
he said, and it is virtually non-
existent in Paducah and Ashland.

Louisville and Northe