xt7d513tvb33 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d513tvb33/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590417  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7d513tvb33 section xt7d513tvb33 It Rough

UK Students 'Had
lij

CHRISTA FINLEY
Students really "had It rough"
BO years ago at UK, as far as expenses were concerned. Room and
board cost from $2 to $4 a semester
and tuition was free except for the
Colleges of Fngineering and Law.
8ome cf the luckier students
even had rcom and board free If
they were county appointees.
Half a century ago county appointees were deserving: students
chosen from all the rounties over
Kentucky and attended UK with
very little expense involved.
Finances aren't the only thing

iii'-

-

which have taken a Jump through
the years.
In 1909, the main campus consisted of 52 acres plus tHfc 243
acres of the Experiment station
Farm, which was a short distance
away from the main campus. Only
21 buildings were on the campus
then.
Today, the main eampus covers
702 acres with approximately 69
buildings standing on It. Of these,
nearly 40 are used for classes, research, laboratories and experiments.
In comparison to the 2,115

f

I

PL,

'

courses offered by the University
now, there were about 320 to 350
offered then.
In grandmother and grandfather's day, the University was composed of three colleges and three
schools. These were the Colleges of
Agriculture, Arts and Sciences and
Law and the Schools of Civil,
Mechanical, Electrical and Mining
Engineering.
degrees
Nineteen
were offered altogether.
Presently, there are seven colleges and a graduate school offering 46 different degrees.
The University now employs an

Years Ago

SO

academic and administrative staff ous and 19 administrative and service organizations.
643 are professors, Instructors and
Total student population 50
part-tim- e
years ago was approximately 484.
Instructors.
Population on the campus now
In 1909, the University employed
numbers about 15,000, Including;
an administrative and academic
staff of 89. Approximately 34 were students, faculty and staff members and their families.
professors and Instructors.
An excerpt from a 1909 UniThere were only eight student
versity catalogue says: "As a rule
organizations on campus In 1909.
the less pocket money allowed by
Today's student may choose from parents or guardians the better
112 student organizations now In It Is for the pupil. When supplies
existence. There are 12 honor so- of pocket money are kept short,
cieties, seven leadership societies, the opportunity for contracting
eight recognition societies, 17 pro- vicious habits is correspondingly
fessional societies, 49 miscellane dimlnshed."
of 1,127. Of these, approximately

j

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

c

Vol.L

ft?

M arried

Students
Get Higher Grades
full-tim-

ajl-me-

n's

ity

all-marri- ed

ity

all-men-

ht

cent had an overall of 2.0 or higher.
These figures compared favorably against trie overall undergraduate average in which 35 per cent
per
had less than a 2.0. Sixty-fiv- e
cent of the undergraduate body attained a 2.0 or better.
Proffitt emphasized that the
scores of the married students
were computed in with the
averages,
and
raising these scores higher than
they would have been had the married scores not been included.
The figures were computed from
last semester's roll of 4,321 male
students, 987 fraternity members
and 538 male married
all-me-

n's

The University Interfraternlty
Council will be host to the annual
Southeastern IFC Convention this
weekend.
This is the third convention for
the SEIFC. Fourteen IFC's, representing 10 states, will send delegates to the meeting.
The purpose of the convention
is to exchange ideas and set up
programs to help each council.
One of the most Important
lems to be discussed is rush, according to Jim Heil, University
IFC president. Rush is a constant
problem and the exchange of information of each school's rushing system will be very beneficial,
Heil said.
He added that another problem
confronting the delegates would
be to find a permanent location for
office of
the secretary-treasurthe SEIFC. This officer Is elected
each year and the convention is
held at the home school of the

The twelfth annual Arts and

Sci-

ences College faculty and staff
dinner will be held April 28 in the
SUB Ballroom.
Dean M. M. White will be principal speaker. Faculty members
from the Medical School and the
Library Science Dept. will be
special guests.
Special music will be provided by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, accompanied by Ann Huddleston.
Nancy Lowe, Betty Gragg and Jane
Connrll will play dinner music.
Wallace Briggs is chairman of
arrangements. Committee members include Raymond Barnhart,
Elden E. Evans, Daniel McAninch,
O. Leonard Press and Douglas W.
Schwartz.

Heil

secretary-treasure- r.

present

is

secretary-treasure- r.

er

"My Fair Lady"

; Tickets to "My Fair Lady" are
still available and will be on sale
today from 5 p. m. in the 'SUB
ticket booth. This is the last day
they will be on sale to students.
Department, will direct the proThe price of the ticket and
gram at 3:30 p. m. in Memorial transportation are included in the
fee of $5.60. The Fine Arts ComHall.
mittee of the SU Board is sponThree composers will be
for their works the soring the April 25 trip.
anniversary of Handel's
200th
death and the 100th anniversary of
the birth of Puccini and Victor
Herbert.
r
given by
Incidental solos will be
Peggy Cowgill Davis, mezzo-sopranRobert Davis, tenor; and Donna Kelly, soprano.
Ann Huddleston, a graduate of
of the new
UK and
Fine Arts Center, is the accompanist for the program and Roc-hel- le
Stephens, a Junior, has been
the studio accompanist.
In the performance of the
Schicksalslied by Brahms, the
Choristers will be Joined by Sarah
Baird, flutist, and Dr. Kenneth
Wright, violinist. Miss Baird Is a
graduate student and Dr. Wright Is
J
a member of the faculty.
The University Choristers are
composed mostly of UK students
with a few townspeople and faculty members. The group was formed
by Miss Lewis, the present director.
The University Choristers, under
concert Sunday at Memorial HalL
The concert is free and open to
the public.
3--

com-memmora- ted

o;

An advantage to this proposal,
according to Heil, is the centralizing of the council. The individual
councils can contribute information
and request material more conveniently if all the records are
kept in one central spot.
The site of the convention would
continue to rotate as it does now.
Business meetings are scheduled
for" 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. Saturday.
The delegates will have a banquet
at Wing's Tea House at noon
Saturday.

ness meeting. The convention will

end that night with dinner at the
Stirrup Club and installation of
the new officers.
The AFROTC Sponsor Club will
provide escorts for the visiting:
delegates for all activities except
business meetings.
University IFC officers to attend
the meeting are Heil; Phil Austin,
vice president; Jerry Shaikun, secretary and Charles Schimpeler,
treasurer. The IFC advisor, John
Proffit, will also attend.

Herter Top Choice
To Succeed Dulles
nations of imperialistic commun-

AUGUSTA, Ga., April 16 (AP)

the President

Heil said he will propose a plan
where one school will supply a
secretary-treasurfor the SEIFC
for five years. In this way, the
records of the council will be kept

Variety Will Be Keynote
Of Choristers' Concert

Dean White
To Deliver
A&S Address

at one central point and will not
Officers for the coming year will
be shifted around year after year. be elected at the afternoon busi-

er

.

Musical variety, from "Tosca" to
"The Music Man," has been scheduled by the University Choristers
for their annual spring concert
Sunday.
Miss Mildred Lewis, UK Music

No. 96

University IFC Hosts
Weekend Convention

Dr. Lawrence Thompson, director of libraries, presents the Wilson
Rook Award to graduate student Henry J. Hubert, this year's
winner. Dr. John Kuipcr, chairman of the UK Library Committee
looks on.

e
male
cords of UK's
undergraduates who were married
at the time of entering the University last fall. Comparisons were
average
made with the
average.
and the
standing for
The
last semester was 2.41. The
average was 2.17. while
's
score was 2.14.
the
Twenty-eigper cent of the
male married students had an
over-a- ll
less of than 2.0 or higher

17, 1959

Tt

Booh Award Presentation

Assistant Dean of Men John
Proffitt reports that UK statistics
substantiate educators' theory that
married students make better
grades than single students.
Proffitt analyzed scholastic re-

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, APRIL

Elsenhower reportedly
has decided to name Christian
Herter secretary of state if Her-ter- 's
health is up to it.
That picture of the situation developed further today as Eisenhower and John Foster Dulles con-ferfor a second time on selecof a successor to Dulles.
tion
Dulles, 71, resigned from
the
cabinet yesterday because of caned

cer.

Herter, 64. Is undersecretary and
has been acting chief of the State
was
Department
since Dulles
anew early in Eebruary.
stricken
Herter suffers from arthritis of the
hips.
Eisenhower formally accepted
Dulles' resignation today and
praised him as "a staunch bulwark
of our nation against the machi

ism."

And. Dulles, in serving official
notification he must step down
wrote Eisenhower that free world
liberty and justice "face a formidable and ruthless challenge" from
Communism.
The President's vacation headquarters disclosed that Eisenhower
and Dulles first talked by telephone last night regarding a successor. They had a second conference on the same subject this
morning, with Dulles talking
from Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington.
The word afterward was that the
two men are agreed on selection
of Herter provided there is medical assurance the job wouldn't be
too crushing a physical burden for
him.
a-g- ain

Li

r

co-foun-

T
Lytz ,r,wr
--

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f'V

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IS
I

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UK Choristers

;

the direction or Miss Mildred Lewis, will present their annual spring
The program is part of the University Muslcale Series and will offer
varied types of choral music.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April 17,
i

190

Around Campus

i.

ville. will speak.
Installation of new officers will
Hallucinations," the annual UK
The cast for Guignol's final
Troupers .vhow, will bo presented follow the speaker. Robert Mattson,
production of this season. "The
l.s
the
it 8 p. in. today and tomorrow in one of 19 to be installed,
Diary of Anne Frank," has been
incoming president.
the Oliseum.
announced by Wallace N. Brlpgs,
n
The performance will be
director of Guignol Theater.
Home Fc P.arbccue
combination of n;ao,ic. silhouettes
Phyllis Haddix will play Anne
n
The faculty of the Department
ind spirituals, with a
how at 7:30 p. m. It offers a wide of Home Economics is sponsoring
variety of entertainment for all a barbecue for graduatinc: Home
ices niid tastes. according to Ec students 5:30 p. m. Sunday.
It will be held at the home
Trouper President. Dave Copeland.
Tickets are $1 for adults and of Dr. Marlatt. 2GQ Tahome Rd.
may be purchased from Trouper
National YWCA Week
aiembrrs or at the door. Children
Dr. M. M. White, dean of the
The Community YWCA will hold
.unler 12 will be admitted free if
College of Arts and Sciences, was
taompanied by an adult. Tickets open house next week which is guest
speaker at an annual Phi
7"i cents for children
i re
under National YWCA Week. Visitors are
Delta Kappa breakfast in Louis(8
particularly welcome to attend the
9
art and craft classes from 9 a. m. ville yesterday. The breakfast,
Women's TK Club
until 10 p. m. Tuesday. Art and part of the KEA meeting, Included
initiation for the UK Alpha Nu
The Women's PE Major's Club craft displays are planned.
chapter.
7 p. m. Monday in
A panel discussion, "The Place
till meet at
Phi Delta Kappa is a men's
l.e lounpe of the Women's Gym-- li of the YWCA in a Growing
education honorary which strives
a
smm. Further plans for
will be featured at
the
to promote research, service and
iih school Physical Education luncheon Friday.
leadership. Dr. Carl Lamar, UK
linir on May 7 will be discussed.
National YWCA Week is April
assistant professor of agricultural
l
0
education and president of the
VWCA Retreat
UK Trouper Show

.

pre-clow-

Dr. Wbile Speaks
Al KEA lireakfasl

'

Lex-incto-

n."

19-2- 5.

A YWCA

retreat is planned for

par-ldpa- te
re-re-

noon-to-supp- er

performed with the Barter Theater
last summer and plans to return
there this summer.
Ch.irJe Dickens, director of the
Lab Theater, opened the current
season In the role of Captain
(Jueec In "The Calne Mutiny
An Instructor or
speech and voice improvement at
the I'niversity, he received his
M. A. in dramatics fiom Western
Reserve I'niversity, Cleveland.
Dickens will play Otto Frank.
Others in the cast include Renee
Arena, Mrs. Frank: Hunter How-crtoMargot Frank: Russ Mob-leMr. Van Daan; Ruth Barrett.
Mrs. Van Daan; John Pritchard.
Peter Van Daan; Elizabeth E'oVn.
Miep; Don Galloway, Mr. Kmk'r:
and John Chilton. Mr. Dussel.
Court-Martial-

23 "Nieht of the Quart or
Moon." 7:30. 11:03.
"Plunders of Painted Flat-..-

CIRCLE
9:33.

"These Thousand Hills."

FAMILY

7:30. 10:53.

."

DRIVE-I- N

SATURDAY

WALT DISNEY,

9:33.

KENTUCKY "Rio Bravo."

The University's Sociology Club
has applied for membership in
Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociology honor society.
The national society, established
at the University of Southern California in 1920. has 65 active chapters. It has initiated an estimated
12.000 members since its founding.
To be eligible for membership,
candidates must have a 3.0 overall average and at least 10 hours'
credit in sociology and or anthropology.

LEXINGTON

jJW- -

"The Shaggj Drt,"
STRAND
12:30. 2:23. 4:20. G:15. 8:10, I0.il

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"THESE THOUSAND HILLS"
"THE MAN WHO DIED TWICE"

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STARTS SUNDAY

66

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Boss of the Waterfront

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JAMES CAGNET

and theDoll
tliat he wants for his dish

A AA A

greatest

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7:30 and
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c,"

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"Left Handed Gun." 9:27
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Technicolor

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3:37. C:27. 9:17.

Finest in foods. The

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STARLITE

A Short Drive
South On US 27

r-

Died

"The Man Who

at.

A

Just

&

6:')2,

was last seen in Ouig- production of the sea- BEN ALI "Home on the Haunt ;d
noTs
Enchanted." Miss HadHill." 12:00. 2:30, 5:00. 7:30, 1).
son.
oW appeared in "Inherit the
dix
"Spook Chaser," 1:28. 3:53, 6 :3,
Wind" and "Cherry Orchard." She
8:58.

ssrr
TONIGHT

1:43,

10:26.

Frfinflshe

Cosmopolitans
Discuss Problems Sociology Club
Seeks Membersbi V

a.

SUB-YMC-

ASHLAND "The Hunters."
5:14. 8:48.
Separate Tables." 3:10.

chapter, presided.

oniorrow at Camp Daniel Boone.
will be for the purpose of evalu-.tio- n
and program planning for
t
year.
Approximately 30 pirls will
A panel
discussion of "Some
in the
Current Problems in Neighboring
Countries" will be featured at the
w
Cosmopolitan Club meeting at 7:30
SUB Movie
p, m. Friday.
Grace Kelly, Ray Milland and
Natives of seven Eastern and
rtobert Cummings star in the South American countries will be
movie presentation of "Dial 'M' for panel members. Included in the
.Murder" being shown Sunday at panel are Antonio Sa da Magal-hae- s,
:30 and 7:30 p. m. in the SUB
Brazil: Teh Shou Lien, ReBallroom.
public of China; Gelar Wirast-madjfor the
Admission
Indonesia: Nasser Moina,
;ponsored movie will be 25 cents. Iran; Miss Zahra.J. Nubulai, Jordan; Kesar Bahadur Pande, Nepal
BSU Spring Banquet
and Prasert Suwanasuk, Thailand.
-Younger Than Springtime," the
will
Nominations for officers
.heme of this year's BSU Spring follow the panel discussion.
Banquet, will begin at 6:30 tonight
n the SUB Ballroom.
The Communist Party was de-- !
The Rev. Al Carpenter from clared illegal in Argentina in 1936.
Audubon Baptist Church. Louis- 'The
Rossini's comic opera.
Barber of Seville," was first per- formed in Rome in 1816.
lt-x-

MOVIE GUIDE

Guignol Announces Cast
For 'Dairy OfAnne Frank

NOT A SIDE LINE

I

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, friday, April

Newmaniies
Will Host
Convention

tj

ftp",,

W

K

The UK Newman Club will host
convention of Ohio
the annual
Valley Province Newman Clubs
April
West

24-2- 6.

- j.
--

UK Stanley Collection

Mrs. A. O. Stanley, wife of the late Kentucky governor, looki over the

A. O. Stanley Memorial Library collection in the archives department at the I'niversity of Kentucky. Others in photo are Dr.
Lawrence S. Thompson, director of University libraries, and Dr.
Bennett II. Wall, associate professor of history.

Virginia, Ohio. Indiana
and Kentucky will be represented
by an
expected 300 delegates,
Willis Ewing, convention chairman,
said. The delegates will stay at the
Phoenix Hotel.
Guest speakers will include Bishop William T. Malloy of the
Covington diosese and Bishop Paul
T. Ilallonin of South Carolina. Bishop Malloy will celebrate a high
mass at St. Peter's Church Sunday
morninjj.
The convention program includes an informal dance Friday,
election of province officers, a
banquet and
dance
Saturday evening and a breakfast
at the Phoenix Hotel aTter mass
Sunday.
Two UK students have filed to
run for province offices. They are
Margaret Sweeney, vice president,
and Barry Averill, treasurer.
Besides Ewing,
other students
who have been named heads of the
various committees are Margaret
Sweeney, housing; Edwin Hutch- inson, registration; Connie O'Kel- Iy, social; Pat
Talbot, religious;
and Carole Martin and Pat Dolon,
publicity.
semi-inform- al

Library Gets Scrapbooks
Kept By Governor Stanley
Srff.,)books kept by the late
kincci tic Kentucky Governor A.
C. Sta.ilcy have been presented to
the University of Kentucky Library
by hi.- widow and placed In the
A O. Stanley Memorial Library

governor by the then Gov.
his appointment to the
Mc-Crea-

ry;

International Joint Commission by

President Hoover and the acceptance of his resignation by President Eisenhower.
A picture showing Gov. Stanley
collect. on.
The .crapbooks pertain to Gov. giving the principal address at the
Ftanlev's congressional and guber- dedication of the President Patnatorial years. Pictures depicting terson statue in June, 1934. at the
his political campaign and inaug- University, also is included.
ural parade at Frankfort also were
-

pi evented.
A cp iection of some of

the Stan-

ley mementoes now is on display
in the foyer of the Margaret I.
King Library. These include a
diploma from Centre College,

Elanley'9 commission as Kentucky

Christinity Talk

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SHOWING

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Rita

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Prescription
I

3:

"The Hunters"

Council.

1

The University Placement Serv- guages, home economics, physical
has released the following education, health and driver eduschedule of interviews for April cation. A master's Is required ,t.
secondary level except in mathApril 21
Miaml.sburg (Ohio) ematics, science and special eduSchools, elementary grades; Jun- cation.
ior high language arts, science,
April 23 Pogue's (Cincinnati,
combinations of English, history, men and women in all fields intermathematics, science, vocal and in- ested in merchandising training
strumental music, general science; program.
high school speech and dramatics,
April 24 Butler County (Ohio
history, commerce and industrial Schools, grades one through eigl ;
arts; V a n d a i
u 1 1 e r (Ohio)
thigh school trained teachers mav
all elementary grades,
Schools;
teach departmentalized work ir
English, mathematics, library sci- grades seven
and eight), some asence, history and industrial arts;
sistant coaching positions w it I.
West Carrollton (Ohio) Schools, strong
teaching fields (no men
6th and 7th grade, junior and sen- physical
education open), physic?-ior high English, elementary physisciences, mathematics, biology, ii -cal education and music and high
dustrial arts, stenography, foreign
school librarian;
Johnson and languages, English,
home ec
Johnson (hospital division), men in nomics and history.
all fields interested in sales.
2
April
St. Louis (Mo.)
Schools, elementary teachers, speIn mythology, a three-heacial education, sciences, mathe- dog, Cerberus, guards the ft -matics, industrial arts, foreign lan trance to Hades.
ice

FREE PARKING

Bishop William R. Moody will
speak on Christinaty at 4 p. m.
Tuesday in Room 128 of the
SUB. The talk will be sponsored
by SUB Topics and the Inter-fait- h

RENT

Now Showing

WT

Also

....

18

Hole Miniature Golf Course

Before 5:30 p. m. 35c, After 5:30 p. m. 50c

Dazzle Your Date

15

By Dining Here
Dining a date here is the
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17, 1'J.VJ

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* Brains Replace Brawn
It has been eight years since the
University was last represented at
any of college football's bowl games,

but very soon we will send a team
into quite a different type College
Bowl without benefit of helmets or
pads, bands or cheerleaders.
Next month, four of our
undergraduate minds will
be taking part in a rtmtcst that can be
Jlect far greater credit to the University than touchdowns could possibly
best-condition-

ed

do.

The College

Howl is a creation of
CBS Television, and it pits representatives from different schools in a

contest that requires mental
agility, a good deal of innate intelligence and a test for the University

quiz

a broad educational background.
There is no coaching, no substitution,

no times out once the game starts, and
every answer given is an answer not

only for the contestants, but for their
schools. To the millions of people
watching this television contest, the
performance of the University's team
will provide a basis for judgment of
UK and Kentucky. We think the University has made
exemplary selections in its choice of
the four students who will represent

it, and we feel confident that their
performance will bear out the faith
placed in them. Coming from a state
that again ranked 48th in education
this year, they are going to be closely
watched and their performance
measured alongside schools having
far greater financial support
and
academic reputations.
We will be watching the College
Bowl telecast and giving the University's team all the moral support we
can muster. So, we hope, will the rest
of the campus.

On The Spot

Kcracl

"You're

Campus Party Says "Victory"

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ting

its hands. Wainscott and
began the stump last week, and
the party has already laid plans for the
campaign. Unlike 1958 and 1957, however, the SP odds are not as favorable.
In short, no one in the SP camp is
talking in terms of a landslide.
The assembly races may reveal how
next year's SC will look and act. In
arts and sciences the SP again has another big field for the three openings.
It appears to have stronger candidates
in commerce and engineering, its two
weakest colleges. The SP picture is not
on.

Mc-Mull- an

bleak, but the
bug
won't have a taker this time.
What is likely to happen on May 6?
This is one time when the election will
be decided between now and then. In
1957 and 1958 a strong incumbent vice
president was seeking the top position.
Although there were anxious moments,
the outcome was really not too much in
doubt. This time two relatively unknown
candidates are doing battle. Who'd want
to predict an outcome on this one?
This campaign should be the most
significant in years. Everything will bear
watching.
Last Tuesday, after the balloting was
over and Jones began his acceptance
speech, he said: "I think well win." A
Phi Delt delegate shouted: "Think?"
Indeed, this was part of the evident tone
as the Campus Party prepared for campaign, '59.
over-confiden-

ce

Campus Party convention had changed
from a potentially dull affair to a fight
for the SC presidential nomination, and
with it control of the party machinery.
Enthusiasm took hold at the Campus
Party convention. A total of 513 voting
delegates cheered as keynoter Bob White
rapped the "strong-ardictatorship
which exists today." The chant for the
Campus Party was "victory."
On Wednesday, after the
team had become official, SC President Pete Perlman discussed the matter
of a "strong-arme- d
dictatorship." Apparently he felt the reference was directed at his administration as well as
his party.
Bill Kinkead's nominating speech for
Kernels
Jones and the reaction afterward just
"I was r teen-ag- e
about told the tale of the 1959 CP conCatholic."
vention. Cox, the first Jones challenger,
Martin Luther.
gathered only 19 votes. Cassis, the
candidate, got 135. Jones drew
"Hasty marriage seldom proveth
366 votes and was an easy
well." Eddie Fisher.
victor.
The CP convention was replete with
"Eye of newt and toe of frog; wool
enthusiasm, pleas for unity and the usual
speeches, but it marked the first time" of bat and tongue of dog." Jewell
that the party entered the campaign Hall Menu.
intent on victory and not just restoring
"I'd rather be right than presi"the two party system."
But the Students' Party was not sit
dent." Dan Millott
m

Jones-Schol-le-

tt

last-minu-

--

te

first-ball- ot

The Kentucky Kernel
Entered

University of Kentucky

th Port Office at Leilngton. Kentucky as second class matter under the Art of March 3, 1879.
Published lour timet a week during the regular school year except holidays aud eiaws.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Jim Hampton, Editor-in-ChiNetvs Editor
Lahhy Van Hoose, Chief Sports Editor
Bill Neixirc. Chief
Ferry Ashley, Business Manager
Norxian McMullin, Advertising Manager
Billie Rose Paxton, Society Editor
Cohdon Baer, Photographer
Hank Chapman, Lew Kinc, Skip Taylor And Bob Hehnoon, Cartoonists
ef

FRIDAY'S NEWS STAFF

Javl ZuurauAN,

'.

Bill Hammoks, Editor

Associate Editor

Br Skip TyUr

Rotten Sjorf, Mama."

University Soapbox

By DAN MILLOTT
It was about 8 p. m. Tuesday and the
Campus Party convention had begun
lo warm up an affair that really got its
kickoff one week before, during the
Students' Party convention.
Candidate Taylor Jones was observing the SP proceedings with a watchful
eye. On April 7 he appeared to be the
only CP candidate, but within hours
the situation quickly changed.
There were other observers at the SP
convention. Phil Cox, probably the
strongest Independent in the Campus
Party, was only watching the Students'
'
Party show, where word leaked out that
lie would challenge Jones for the CP
nomination. Two days later, last Thursday, Charlie Cassis entered the race.
Within 48 hours after the Students"

A

CrUa

Scottik Helt,

Sports Editor

An Independent Views Greeks
(As with all "Soapbox" articles, the
opinions expressed herein are those of the
writer and not necessarily those of this

newspaper.

The Editor).
By PAUL SCOTT

So you want to join a fraternity,
Homer?
Yes, Homer, Greek social organizations have their disadvantages and also
their disadvantages. All kidding aside,
Homer, you have the advantage of three
meals a day and a bed each night, provided you pay the high price for same.
How's that for an advantage?
Requirements for getting in a frat or
sorority, you ask? Well, you can either
be rich or pretty (or handsome), or both.
You see, these Greek mobs must have
cash to operate and gocxl looks to enter
the god and goddess contests which crop
up every other day. Oh, maybe you can
get in without these two attributes, but
you may have to be dirty-rushe- d
and
also slip a sawbuck to the frat's treasury.
What do I mean by "dirty-rushed"- ?
No, it doesn't mean being accepted w ithout showering. It simply means that the
Greeks violate certain rules set forth in
rushing potential pledges. Is it a practice? Why, more dpty rushing is practiced than rushing by the rule book.
And then there is "hell week." You
haven't heard of "hell week," Homer?
Oh, no! Rough? Why people have been
known to die during initiation pranks.
Homer, do you mean you wouldn't sacrifice your life to be a frat rat? Why, did
you know that if you are pledged you
can sell light bulbs at Christmas and
throw pebbles at your sister sorority's
window? No, they won't do anything to
you. Just tell the Judiciary Committee
it's part of your initiation and they'll eat
it up.
Ugly? Well, you needn't worry about
getting a date. Just call your sister
sorority and say you want a date and
they'll send one right over. Now I'm
not promising a Jayne Mansfield or
Diana Dors, but shell probably fall into
that "rich" category we mentioned earlier. Rut just think Homer, you can say
you had a date with a
girl-a- nd
that's worth something, you
know.
Homer, be sure and pay all your
dues, if you decide to 0 Creek. Because if you don't your
brothers will give you your frat walking papers
and you won't be a member anymore.
Your gal won't want to wear your obsolete frat pin anymore.
Are frat pins expensive? Why, you'd
sore-raw-ar-

so-call- ed

ty

think you were buying stock in the
crown jewels when you start paying on
the pin. I tell you, Homer, the lest
thing to do is to get an old Willkie
button and paint it black. Then get a
worn-ou- t
key chain and attach it on to
your Willkie button, see, and then with
some white ink paint your Greek letters
on the button and you're in business.
Parties? Homer, they have so many
parties that some fraternities have to
rent additional houses to hold them (the
parties). They say the parties in these
rented jobs are
I've never
to one, but I've heard they really
leen
have some passionate chess games