xt74qr4nnt1k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74qr4nnt1k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660926  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 1966 1966 2015 true xt74qr4nnt1k section xt74qr4nnt1k Inside Todays Kernel
Modisonrille girl tights for her
with periodic visits to the Medical Center: Poge Two.
A

lilt

of Kentucky
University MONDAY, SEPT. 20, I960

Vol. 58, No. 18

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LEXINGTON, KY.,

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An editorial applauds rotes against
the school prayer amendment: Poge

Eight Pages

One Signs With SAE
Frank Cloyd, Richmond, signs a pledge card for Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity during the pledging ceremonies Sunday.

Fraternity Pledging
Down Over Year Ago
Fall rush for the University's 19 fraternities has ended with
the pledging of 217 men.
Jerry Lynn Roger, Montlcello; George
Allen Parker, Flemingsburg.
This figure represents a
decrease from last year's
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
256 pledged at the end of fall
John Reed Barrickman. Glasgow;
39-m-

rush.

Those pledging were:
ALPHA GAMMA RIIO
James M. Allen. Lietchfield; Thomas
Omar Bowersox, Damascus, Md.;

History will agree that the
verdict of the Warren Commission
is correct, Sen. John Sherman
Cooper said here Monday.
The commission, of which
Cooper was a member, ruled
that Lee Harvey Oswald was
the assassin of President John
Kennedy and that he acted alone.
Cooper said that he had read
"all of the stories and most of
the books" that differ with the
verdict. Most hold that someone
must have helped Oswald or that
Oswald was actually a federal
agent and not involved in the
assassination.

Photo by Dick Ware

UL

2

Four.

The SAE's ore in the top place of on
IM football poll: Poge Six.

soccer
Page Seven.
The

team

beats

Morehead:

History Will Agree
With Warren Panel's
Verdict, Cooper Says

i
-

A blind man and his father are both
doing well ofter a kidney transplant
last week: Poge Two.

The political future of Robert Kennedy is the subject of on interpretative report: Poge Five.

John Keith Benson, Lexington; Robert Joseph Carr, Emerson, N.J.; Joseph Wade Donato, Ligonier, Pa.;
Gary Lynn Johnson, Louisville; Michael Andrew Jury, West Orange,
N.J.; Thomas John Kovtan, St. Joseph. Mich.

Continued On Page

3

Nevertheless, the senator said
that he is satisfied with the work
of the commission and feels that
history will be also.
Addressing the Law School
Forum, Cooper said that he had
never suggested that U.S. troops
be withdrawn from Vietnam, as
his opponent, John Y. Brown, has
charged.
Cooper said that the only time
he had come close to suggesting
a withdrawal was during the
outbreak of internal violence in
South Vietnam when he said the
U.S. could not continue to carry
all of the load on the battlefield.
Cooper said that he had continually cautioned against escalating the war and had urged
negotiations.
"But when the decision was
made by the President," he said,
"I supported him as the commander-in-chief.
However," he
said," out of respect to the Senate
I must maintain my capacity to
think and to question."
Outlining the history of the
conflict, Cooper noted that
asked that French troops
be allowed to occupy Indochina
(now Vietnam, Laos, and Thailand) after the Japansese were
driven out at the end of World
War II.
"They wanted to regain their
De-Gaul- le

former colonial empire," Cooper
said, "even though it had already been agreed that U.S. and
British troops would occupy the

area."

Cooper accused the French of

precipitating the war with the
Viet Minh.
Cooper noted that he was in
the Senate in 1954 when the
French were defeated and the

Eisenhower administration decided that U.S. would not take
the place of the French.
Eisenhower did send economic aid and about 250 military advisers, the senator said.
He traced the development
of the U.S. role in the war and
noted how he had cautioned
against increased involvement
during periods of esclation.
He said he had been to Viet

in the party with Secretary of State Dean Rusk in January 1966 and that he had firsthand knowledge of the situation.
That knowledge, he said, was
the basis of his suggestion in
January that the bombing pause
be extended to see if the
and the North Vietnamese
would agree to negotiations.
"We were in a poor supply
condition at that time," Cooper
said, "and it was apparent that
the supply situation would not
straighten out until April so that
the bombings would be very
effective."
Following his Law School
address, Cooper visited informally with students in the Student
Center Grille and held a press
conference for University news
nam

Vict-con- g

media.

Human Rights Group
Plans Meeting Here
The University's Campus Committee on Human Rights will host
the statewide Conference on Human Rights Oct. 28 to 30.
The conference will discuss
the promotion of human rights
"The manifest problem facing
in Kentucky.
UK is discrimination in
Lee Rathbone, a UK senior,
housing," Miss Rathbone
was elected conference chairman said.
at a steering committee meeting
at Bellarmine College last week.
However, there are subtle
She said the conference will be factors affecting discrimination
composed of student representaon the UK campus, she said.
tives from every school in KenThese hidden factors are not
tucky.
factors of extreme discrimination
The UK campus was decided but rather intangibles that result
upon for the 5th annual state from a culture that has not been
conference, last year.
able to accept differences. WhatThe UK Campus Committee ever the cause, the effect is that
on Human Rights will hold a people are not open. Miss
said.
meeting Tuesday to organizeaud
prepare for the state conference.
'From there, there are great posMost students have not atsibilities, but that comes later,"
tempted to support their CCHH,
she said.
Miss Rathbone said.
Rath-hon- e

Bans Fraternity, Sorority Discrimination

LOUISVILLE-Fratern- ity
and sorority leaders at the University of Louisville
were hesitant to give opinions Monday
on the UL administration's order banGreek-lette- r
organing discrimination in
nizations.

Don Adams, an assistant in the office
of the dean of student affairs, said he
had not been able to sense any student
reaction to Friday's order.

The announcement, by UL President
Philip Davidson, said that fraternities
and sororities were an "adjunct to education" and that as such they must be
"open to all students" in good standing
academically.
The announcement also contained a
plan, tied to compliance with the new
regulation, to help the organizations finance new buildings.
"We will give groups a reasonable
time to conform," Dr. Davidson said,
"but this policy will be enforced."

The announcement also contained a
list of acceptable criteria for fraternity
membership, including moral character,
intellectual qualifications, and behavior
record.

Dean of Students, Dave Lawrence,
said that any organization failing to
comply witli the ruling would be expelled from the UL campus. However,
he added "I don't feel there will be
any problem."
None of the present nine fraternities

or six sororities is integrated, Lawrence

said.
The loans granted under the new
UL policy would be tied to compliance
with the
regulation.
The financing plan would help fraternities borrow money by loaning them
up to 75 percent of the building cost
and by providing the land. The other
25 percent would be put up in advance
by the fraternity.
It is hoped that a "fraternity row"
can be developed along Confederate

No UK Discrimination, Officials Say
administrators

According to University
contacted Monday there is no discriminar
tion in UK's
organizations.
Vice President for Student Affairs
Robert Johnson said that it is the position of the advisory committee on student affairs that every student organization on campus accept any member
regardless of race, creed, or color.
Greek-lette-

Betty Jo Palmer, the sorority adviser, said that UK sororities do not,
in practice, discriminate. She noted, however, that no Negro girl had ever participated in rush even though all UK
coeds are given the same information
regarding sorority rush.
Continued On Pace

3

Avenue. Several Creejc organizations have
houses there already.
Under the plan the university is, in
effect, the security for the loans made
by the Greeks. UL will lease the land to
the organizations for an amount covering
the loan payments and service charges
on the money it has borrowed for them
from lending interests.
The fraternities will also pay $50
monthly for repairs.
To be eligible for the loans, the organizations must have a stable membership of at least 40, and have provisions
for IS full time residents.
Lawrence said the university instituted the plan alter "the Creeks asked
for help. They need help to survive on
this campus." About 450 men and 300
women belong to such organizations

Iiwrence added.

The plan is not necessarily limited
r
organizations. Lawrence
said "I think any group
would get
university supiort."

to

Greek-lette-

* J --

lr

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Sept. 2(,

Girl With Rare Disease Fiehts For Life
By STEVE ROCCO
Kernel Staff Writer

But little Sarah Jo has been "adopted" by many of
the soldiers at Ft. Campbell, according toMaj.J. J.
information officer for the division and post.
"We at the post have taken on the responsibility
of sponsoring this girl," McCay said in a telephone
interview. "There arc 300 to 400 volunteers on call
basis. We just stand by here.
"As soon as we get a call from the doctor in Lexas are needed to supply
ington we (as many men
blood) kick up our heels and away we go."
for the soldiers.
McCay said transportation is provided
in the needs of
Ft. Campbell first became interested
sergeant from a
the little girl through a
small town near Madisonville who knew of the child's
local citizens to provide
plight and the strain of the
blood for her transfusions. "It was more than the small
towns could handle," McCay said.
He added, "It (to care for Sarah Jo) sounded like
a pretty good deal to me. We went through with the
paperwork. The Command was very cooperative and
very anxious."

her body. Her body does not form "little platelets"
of the Hh subgroup.
Six pints of blood arc needed for the transfusion.
The blood must net have been refrigerated and no
plasma may be used. The "little platelets" arc taken
from five of the pints of blood and put into the sixth.
It is the
sixth pint of blood that is transferred into Sarah Jo's system.
The physical appearance of the child, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon How ton, is reported to have changed
greatly since she contracted the disease in May. At
that time Sarah Jo weighed 40 pounds; by
her weight had reached 55 pounds.
The medical term for her disease is hypoplastic
anemia, Samuels said.

Tin dramatic and continuing attempt to save the life

Madisonville girl was revealed last
of a
William M. Samuels, director of State and
week by
Local Services at the University's Medical Center.
Little Sarah Jo Howton has traveled from her home
to the University hospital "several times" to receive
blood transfusions made necessary by a rare
g
blood disease.
The transfusion is such a delicate and complicated
operation that blood donors may accompany the little
girl to the hospital. On her last trip to Lexington, Sept.
16, six soldiers from Ft. Campbell were flown to Blue-graField in a military plane to give blood.
Following the transfusion, the soldiers were returned
almost immediately to the base. Sarah Jo was able to
return to Madisonville the following day.
The blood used in the transfusion must be fresh-n- ot
more than four hours old Samuels said. Sara Jo's
problem stems from something interfering with the action
of the bloodforming elements of the bone marrow of
d

Mt-Ca-

life-givi-

mid-Augu- st

ss

Mrs. Howton said it is obvious when Sarah Jo
needs another transfusion. The little girl's mough starts
bleeding and she suffers internal bleeding.
Samuels

said he believes

it will be necessary

to

continue returning Sarah Jo to the hospital periodically
to give her the transfusions that are keeping her alive.

y

Blind Man, Father 'Fine'
After Kidney Transplant
A

blind man and his fathertowhomhe donated a kidney Friday
Hospital are both "doing fine"
reported.

in an operation in the University
today, a medical center spokesman
Lee Morris Mosley, 25, from
Newport, gave one of his kidneys
to his
father, Edward
L. Mosley, from Blaine, after the
elderly man's kidney failed.

The spokesman said that it is
usually a year after such a transplant before it can be determined
if it is a complete success.
Although the medical center
did not confirm the actual number
of kidney transplants here, a
spokesman said there had "been
several."

a
BIG WIDE SCREEN

HELD OVER!

P

Extensive tests were conducted by the hospital prior to the
operation to determine if the operation would be feasible.

ZTTCZ3

The Life Of A Lawyer's Wife
The University Law Wives had a program for
their membership last week on just what it
means to be a lawyers' wife. Featured were
members of the club and the wives of several

r

T7t
M ERNEST LEHMAN'S PRODUCTION O

AS JAMES

nmim
S2SUUUJI

..

EDWARD ALBEE'S

BONO

-

READ THE KERNEL

SEAN UONNERY
M

CLASSIFIED COLUMN DAILY

CLASSIFIED

JTM

TECHNICOlOrl

FOR SALE

SEWING

ARTISTS

CLIFF'S GARAGE
SEAN CONNERY
JAMCS

local attorneys. The panel included, from the
left, Mrs. Fred Whiteside, Mrs. Robin Griffin,
Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. Nick Pope, and Mrs.
Harry Miller.

BONO

FOREIGN

CAR

REPAIRS

255 E.

6.

FOR

tion.

FOR RENT
2 bedroom
house apartments, heat and
furnished. Private patios, all
ities, unfurnished only. Model
Bill Bishop, 2230 Richmond
Phone

254-267- 2

ENDS WEDNESDAY
V.

pft

KarlranncM

Pott

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NOW SHOWING!
These rcles
gave LIZ her reputation!

YOU HAVENT BEEN

EVERYWHERE, UNLESS YOU'VE

BEEN

PANAVISION

WEST

on a Hof

IUAMTW
TAYLOR

Tin Roof
ClliAMTH
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IVES

HARVEY

FISHER
JOHN

PAUL

NEWMAN

tAUftCNCI

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O'HARA

9

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hKimchm

8

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MoMflftQCMM

The FACT Remains

That More Students Get More

Used Hioolks
with GREATER SAVINGS

at

WALLACE'S
BOOK STORE

"More Hooks for your Money . ,
More Money for your Boohs"

.

MAIN

STREET

WANTED

7:30-5:0- 0.

22S3t
ROOMMATE
Econ apt.,
WANTED
stereo, TV, bar, the works; no land,

TO

lady. Approx. $45. 621 Broadway,
See Harry Iladdcn around

Apt. 8.
6 p.m.

23S3t

The Blue Ox)

Pasquales

OPEN 24 HOURS

PLUS

MEADOWTHORPE

SHOPPING

241 SOUTHLAND

CENTER

mm to

Dr.

277-812- 1

Extends its coupon offer to those
inconvenienced
by a misprint in
our last ad.

HOME OF THE BEST PIZZA and The Most
Modern, Luxurious Dining Room in Lexington

WE DO NOT DELIVER! That was a misprint.
Believing that
food is best enjoyed in fine surroundings we want you to
good
COME EAT HERE
If you
in your order. Al
can't, phone

Special Coupon
$1.45

PIZZA

for 98di

The Pizza Inn

$

low 20 minutes

it up.
255-00-

OPEN:

11

01

a.m..

12

and come pick

11 a.m.--

2

p.m., Mon.-Thur- s.
a.m., Frl., Sat., Sun.

.

41

26Slt

Monday through
Friday, from Gardenside to UniWill
and return,
versity
pay for gas. Mrs. Johnson, 2128.

open.

Road.
20S9t

ROARING 20's RESTAURANT
IN

condi-

5 p.m.
POLL ..

WANTED
RIDE

Little John's
(Formerly

Good

TR-- 3.

after

KERNEL

water

amen-

7.

1959

255-82-

Town-

HELD OVER!
BEST I
ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 N

SALE

INSERT

JAMESTOWN

FOREIGN CARS FOR SALE

575 W. MAIN

fr

AND

SERVICE

ALL MAKES

12 Years Experience
USED

FOR SALE 1966 Honda Super Hawk
30.5cc. Less than 900 miles. Immaculate condition. Asking $725. Call
277-0826S5t
after 6 p.m.

of dresses, skirts and
coats for women. MILDRED COHEN
tu-Maxwell. Phone

ALTERATIONS

Incorporated
Lexington, Ky..

EASTLAND SHOPPING CENTER

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Sept.

19 Fraternities Pledge 217 Men

Continued From rage

1

Matthew D. Kowalewskl, Saginaw,
Mich.; Charles David Patrick, Louisville; Roy Burl McCoy, Olive Hill;
Skip Ratter, Stamford. Conn.;
J. Rue, Lexington; Sammy C. Gary
Wilmington, Del.; Frederick
William Meyer, Deckley, W. Va.
Sum-ma-

DELTA

n,

TAU DELTA

James Kenton Alcorn, Lexington;
Philip Wachter Block, St. Louis, Mo.;
John Russell Groves, Lexington; Clyde
Heflin, Winchester; Jerry Lee Horn,
Midway; Mack Hampton Hunter, Jr.,
Winchester; Hugh Allen James, Lex
ington.
Robert Scott Kirk, East Lansing,
Steven Frederick Lekamp,
Mich.;
Cincinnati, O.; Mark McCammish,
Allie George Mason,
Winchester;
Shelbyvllle; John McKeldin Patter
son, Lexington; James Alfred Steele,
Madisonville; Stuart Dudley Taylor,
Winchester; David C. Witle, Bellevue.
FARMHOUSE

John Howard Colllver, Cave City;
William David Ellington, Owingsville;
Ralph David Garrett, Waddy; Clayton Alfred Klingenfus, Crestwood;
John Frederick Schuhmann,
James Franklin Shaw, Williamsburg; James David Scott, Williamsburg; Keenan Wynn Turner,
Campbellsville.
KAPPA ALPHA
James R. Bailey, Louisville; Les
B. Baynham, Lexington; James F.
Carothers, Bardstown; William Michael Goldie, Elizabeth; James Stewart
Johnson, Clarksville, Tenn.; Thomas
D. Lloyd, Ft. Thomas; Charles T.
Sober, Jr., Louisville; Charles Michael Thompson, Lexington; Richard G.
Wells, Pikeville,
KAPPA SIGMA
Michael Henry Bullington, Ashland; Milton Ray Click, Ashland;
Michael Joseph Curtis, Ashland; Jeffrey Wayne Franz, Ashland; Ken G.
Furlong, Russel, O.; Finley Lynn
Hall, Olive Hill; Frank Leroy Hess,
Evanston, 111.; John Wesley Oakley,
Lakewood, N.J.; Ronald D. Major,
South Fort Mitchell.
Barry Ray Ogilby, Dixon; Kenneth
Lee Payne, Louisville; Richard Henry
Rapp, Short Hills. N.J.; William Taylor Runner, III, Louisville; Timothy
G. Sautel, Louisville; Jimmy Lewis
Swart, Louisville; Dan Vartabedian,
Brooklyn, N.Y.; Nolan Winston
Wright, Lexington.

Camp-bellsvill- e;

LAMBDA

CHI ALPHA

Carl Crittenden Ashby. III. Madisonville; O. K. Curry. Jr., Carlisle;
Ivan Wayne Doane, Paducah; StanCharles
ley
Gordon,
Lexington;

Officials Say
Racial Bias
Absent Here
Continued From Page

1

Jack Hall, acting dean of men
and fraternity adviser, said that
UK fraternities do not discriminate in any way. Should a problem arise, he said, steps would
be taken to eliminate it. Hall
said it would not be within his
power to throw a fraternity off
campus for discrimination but
that fraternities in University-ownehousing come under the
authority of federal law which
requires that such housing not

Steven L. Hicks, Louisville; Ronald
Wayne McHargue, Erlanger; James
DuPont McPhail, Irvine.
William
JefTery Marshall, Milton;
James Allen Rodgers, Frankfort; Bill
Mount Seymour, Louisville; Scott K.
Sloan, Louisville; Donald Lorenzo
Willingham, Jr., Richmond; Alan
Dale Wilson. Washington, DC; Ronald Combs Woodard, Lexington.
PHI DELTA THETA
John A. Blakeney, Louisville; Edward William Crowder, Huntington,
W. Va.; John Wallace Downs, Louisville; Larry Thomas Dunn, Louisville;
William Oliver Fischer, Louisville;
Thomas Wayne Kohl, Perrysburg, O.;
Terry Allen Neill, Louisville; James
Shelton Scrogham, Louisville; Michael William Westling, Covington.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
Benny Stuart Armstrong,
Charles Perry Bosmajian,
l.
Jr., Rockville, Md.; David Paul
Ashland; Elvin C, Bryant. Williamsburg;
Logan Gayle Gray, III,
Lexington; Thomas Rankin Herndon.
Jr.. Lexington; Michael Charles Johnston, Paducah; Lary Duane Jones,
Carrollton; Lawrence Victor King,
Uniontown, Pa.
J. Stephen Sarles, New Albany,
Ind.; Richard Gregg Schulte, Bellevue; Harry Burgoyne Scott, III, Lexington; Stephen Dwight Thomas.
Echols; Paul Robert Townsend, Anchorage; Stephen K. Wilson, Cave City;
William White, III. Lexington; John
Franklin Wolpert, Elizabeth, Ind.
PHI KAPPA TAU
Michael Lee Barr, Lyndon, O.;
Jack T. Chellew, Lexington; Barry
Duke Curry, Ownesboro; James Louis
Deaver, Annandale, Va.; Leslie Don
Dorris, Providence; Richard Lloyd
Fox, Lexington; Lewis Edward Garner, Elizabethtown; Harry M. Hadden,
III, Mt. Sterling; Van Alan Harberon,
Perryville; Jeffrey Kip Janes, Henderson; Thomas Olson Kruse, Cherry
Hill, N.J.
Edward Patrick Lancaster, Jr.,
Paul Trent McGinnis, Ashland; Michael Darnall Martin, Ft.
Thomas; Paul A. Pichardo, Glasgow;
Ernest H. Ragland, Piney Point, Md.;
Kurtz Wayne Simmons, Irvington;
Gerlad Henry Slucher, Valley Station; Morris Alexander Smith, Glasgow; Robert Karl Swanson, Sparta,
N.J.; David Clifford Wilson, Lexington.
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
Stephen Allan Ford, Paducah; Ronald Victor Levin, Indianapolis, Ind.;
John Wilson MacNamara, Norristown,
MaKitten,
Pa.;
Douglas Stephen
Sharon Springs, N.Y.; Ralph A. Mitchell, Brownstown, Ind.; George Joseph Riding, Winchester, Va.; Robert
Simels, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; Nicholas
Lawrence Temple, Louisville; David
Wellwood Urfer, Jr., Lexington.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
H. Clark Adams, Paducah; Neal
Douglas Aulick, Covington; Donald
W. Bataille, Sparta, N.J.; Douglas A.
Billips, Lexington; Thomas CrittenCharles
den Blair. Flemingsburg;
Thomas Ferguson, Ashland; Michael
Edward Fisher, St. Albans. W. Va.;
Thomas Henry Green. Charleston, W.
Va.; Kenneth Alan Hazelwood, Henderson.
James Michael Hennessy, Henderson; William Wayne Hewlett, Race-lanRobert Allen Huebener, Alton, 111.; Patrick Ryan Hugg. Paducah; Richard Paul Kiefer, Covington; Stephen Royal Koehler, Cincinnati. O.; John Paul Kohler, Tiffin. O.; Henry Grider Lackey, HenDavid Charles Lennhoff,
derson;
Michael Homer
Va.;
Alexander,
Losey, Somerset.
James R. Marshall, Henderson; Joel
Gene Nelson, Springfield, Va.; Mich- Bras-wel-

of town and could not be
reached for comment but Business Manager George Ruschell
said that as far as he knows
there is no discrimination in
r
UK
organizations.
Asked if the business office paid
any special attention to the membership requirements of those
housorganizations in
ing, Ruschell said that membership was up to the individual
organizations.
Greek-lette-

UK-own-

SIGMA ALPHA FPSILON
Clifford J. Berger, Centralia, 111.;
Roger Allen Burge. Louisville; Frank
Yankey Cloyd. Richmond; Thomas
Michael
Engstrom, Frankfort; William Gordon Francis, Prestonsburg;

Thomas

Gangle, Balboa, Canal
Michael
Zone;
Hawkins,
Wesley
Bowling Green; Wlllard Lee Keith,
Somerset; John Louis Kriener, Danville.
George Thomas Lynn, Fulton; Mark
Hayden Morton, Winter Park. Fla.;
Thomas C. Phipps, Ashland; George
Edmund Rice. Jr., Lexington; Lowndes F. Stephens. Frankfort; William
Van Sudduth. Lexington; Henry Watson, III, Heidelberg, Germany; Francis Edward Worland, Jr., Prestonsburg.
A.

SIGMA

SIGMA

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, s Lexington, Kentucky, 40506. Second-claspostage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
the scnooi year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications, Nick Pope,
chairman, and Patricia Ann Nickell,
secretary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894, became the Record in 1900, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.
SUBSCRIPTION

The 19G6 Kentuckians can he
picked up from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., Monday through Friday,
in Patterson House. The
Kentuckian may also he ordered.

PHI

EPSILON

Stephen Craig Alexander, Los Angeles, Calf.; James Austin Brewer,
Erlanger; Richard Holman Chasey.
Long Branch. N.J.; Richard Kent
Goodell, Tullahoma, Tenn.; John Robert Jennings, Covington; William
Douglus
Poulter, Louisville; David
William Shepard, Ft. Thomas.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
Larry Dean Banks, Dayton, O.;
David Charles Bodkin, Ludlow; Enoch
R. Bush, III, Lexington; Hubert C.
Duncan, Nashville, Tenn.; Rodger
Glenn French, Louisville; Danny Ray
Gibbs, Ashland; Michael T. Huf faker,
Lexington; James Raymond Jarboe,
Louisville; Joseph Donald Luibel,
Middletown. O.; Terry Wayne Newman, Lexington; Richard Stanton
Wasley, Westwood, Mass.

Alpha

Applications
Delta,

for

Alpha

and

Kp-silo-

Kta Sigma Phi's first meeting will be at 7 p.m. Monday
in room 111 of the Student Center.

n

pre-dent- al

are now being

accepted in the zoology office
in Funkhouser Building. Qualifications include at least three
semesters and a 3.0 overall. Applications must he submitted by

The Campus Committee on
Human Bights will meet at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday in room 309 of the
Student ('enter.

Oct. 6.

KENTUCKY

Films of the Kentucky-Mississipgame will be shown at
3 and 5 p.m. Tuesday in the

Service
Sales
Rental
Authorized Dealer for Olivetti Portable Typewriters & Adding Machines.
Carbons, Ribbons, Office Supplies
Used Typewriters
Adding Machine Rental
387 Rose Street
Phone

Student Center Theatre. Admission will be 10 cents per person.

TYPEWRITER

SERVICE

252-020- 7

Royal Family

iDllL1 AESDS
IMPERIAL SHOPPING

ZETA BETA TAU
Steve Lynn Cool, Lexington; Glen
William
Fishman, Cincinnati, O.;
Mike Kanarek, Lexington; Robert

mm

chemical

Sigma

ing.

TRIANGLE

Si0''-

Chi

fraternity will sponsor an informal chemistry help session at
8 p.m. Tuesday in Room 148 overall.
of the Chemistry-Physic- s
Build-

James Evan Black, Lexington; Arthur Wayne Duncan, Hillsboro; Glen
Stuart Peace, Pineville; James Edward Schier, Buffalo, N.Y.; Thomas
Richard Thompson, Louisville.

CENTER

Good for 30 minutes free time when you

play one hour or more.

Elliot

Alan Obler, Elizabeth, N.J.;
Warren Rubin, Newark, N.J.

Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business administration fraternity, will hold its first pledge
meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in
Boom 103 of the Commerce Building. All male sophomore, junior,
and senior commerce students are
eligible. Requirements are a 2.5
in one's major field and a 2.3

17

honorary,

Bowen, Louisville;
James Michael Giannini. Princeton;
James Calvert Grugin, Hopklnsville;
William H. Hadcn, Louisville: Phil
Garnett Larlmare, Louisville; Phillip
Brandt McCool, Lexington; Louis
Michael
O'Bryan, Louisville; John
B.irry Sensing, Hopklnsville.

LEAGUE STRIPES:

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STRI PD SfRON G

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A B&ACUNV OXFORD

A CLOTH CUITH

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AND DURABLE VRBSS"

RATES

Yearly, by mail $8.00
Per copy, from files $.10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
2320
Editor
News Desk, Sports, Women's Editor,
2321
Socials
Advertising, Business, Circulation 2319

IT WAS A PLEASURE!

The Phoenix Hotel
Very, much enjoyed being the temporary
complex 7 & 8 for some of the students.

FOR.
NEATNESS
THAT LAVS.

11
!

We greatly appreciate the cooperation
of students and university personnel who
made this an outstanding successful
experiment.

UJITHOU'I"
i

KNDUHA IMtKSS SHIRT SHOWN: (.V' DACKON .l'OLYKSTKR,
i
rtooui 3o.iju in soiius ;mu stripes, IH.. II il s registered trademark.
iu nmi
Du Tout makes fibers, not fabrics or clothes.
A

G. H. SHUFORD

General Manager

-.'i

UK Bulletin Board

CHI

Salter

David

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be segregated.
Vice President for Business
Affairs Robert Kerley was out

nel Alan Schroeder. Ft. Knox; Charles
Lee Templin, Dayton, O.; Charles E.
Theiler, II, Louisville; Samuel Weaver Tinsley, III, Charleston, W. Va.;
John William Tyler, Jr.. Medford
Lakes. N.J.; Phillip Allen Vance,
Paducah; John Robert Watts, HickWilliam
Ernest Wood, Dayman;
ton, O.

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U'IUr Things for Hotter Living

KENT MEN'S WEAR, Inc.

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through Chemistry

* Religious Freedom

Facing November elections and this amendment," Ervin said. "But
it would be the annihilation of the
a multitude of temperamental
more First Amendment's protection of
senators thought
voters,
religion. It would giveevcry school
of conviction than political exboard in the country the power
pediency w hen they voted to defeat
to pass a law providing for the
amendthe proposed school-praye- r
defeat the establishment of religion, a power
ment. The fortitude to
measure, which would have ne- the Constitution denies to Congated a Supreme Court decision gress. A Protestant board could
that prayer and Bible reading are establish a Protestant religion in
the schools. A Catholic board could
not permissible in public schools,
establish a Catholic service. A Jewis to be admired.
Bucking such a strongopponent ish board could set up a Jewish
as Senator Everett M. Dirksen, religion," the Presbyterian elder
the Illinois apostle of prayer in argued.
His arguments, unlikeDirksen's
schools, was politically dangerous
on this type of issue. In some periphery, put the issue on the
line.
cases, it was a step toward poPublic schools are not, and
litical suicide. Mr. Dirksen, in
should not be, centers for religious
highly emotional tones, had prefor a sepasented arguments that were, to expression. By providing
ration of church and state, the
say the least, uncomfortable to
First Amendment guarantees the
oppose. The Supreme Court, Dirkfreedom of establishment of any
sen said, has "cut off the pipeline to Almighty God. They can religion. The government has no
teach sex education. They can teach sanction or place in religion.
By separating the two, the First
communism. They can teach ballet.
to
You name it and they've got it," Amendment has given protection
both the religious and the
Mr. Dirksen argued. "But don't
mention prayer."
We stand behind the37 senators
Sifting through this type of emow ho fought the proposal, who were
tional appeal, enough senators, to
more interested in religious freedom
their credit, voted on the practiNovember votes.
cality of the issue. Enough senators than in
As Majority Leader Mike Mansrecognized the proposal as a possible threat to religious freedom in field said in opposing the amendthis country.
ment, "The Supreme Court in its
It was Senator Sam J. Ervin, prayer decision was merely enforof North Carolina, who best ex- cing the
sign the
the threat to religious free- First Amendment put on governplained
ment and religion. We must do
dom.
"It would be very easy from nothing to upset the neutrality of
a political point of view to be for government and religion."
,

non-religiou-

Letter To The Editor

chjcl Darrein rr

s.

THC

KINTVKKV

KCHMU.

Berkeley: A British View

Universities are not usually although they were quite able to
quick to reform themselves but reach the examination standard.
the University of California's own There was widespread unhappi-nes- s
at the impersonality and
report on Education at Berkeley
"factor like atmosphere" of a uniin Britain by Cambridge
(published
) is an enUniversity Press
versity of more than 25,000 students.
Professors seemed to emphasize
couragingly progressive document.
s
research at the expense of teaching.
Two years ago the mass
Even the ideal of academic objecand arrests of students in the administrative buildings made it clear tivity appeared to some students
that all was not well at Berkeley. as a cynical way of avoiding any
A committee was set up under the
commitment to social action.
Apart from the new Board of
chairmanship of a professor of EngEducational Development,
the
lish, Professor Charles Muscatine,
to report on ways of advancing Muscatine Committee recommends
What with tapped phones and
"the traditions of human learn- more interdisciplinary courses; new
bugged houses, it is a pleasure to
ing and scientific inquiry under ad hoc courses on items of topical
hear Panhellenic say "mind your
the challenging conditions of size interest like "Vietnam" or "The
own business." Although, as the
and scale that confront Berkeley." Ideas and Uses of the University";
Kernel states, "Sororities are of
Its report is a milestone to stand establishing "Professorships of the
particular significance to the houscomparison with Harvard's 1915 University," for senior professors
ing and social structure of the
report on "General Education in to giv e courses of a general, philocampus," their significance is to
a Free Society."
sophical kind, not tied to particular
the members of those sororities.
Where Lord Franks in his study faculties; it allows for students
the Kernel's reasoning
Therefore,
of Oxford concentrated largely on to indulge in more field study; it
does not lead to the conclusion
administrative reform and changes advocates smaller classes, and sugthat the student body at large
in the admission system, the Musgests that more account be taken
should know what Panhellenic is
catine Committee deals with the of a faculty member's skill in teachthat the members
doing, but, rather,
need for change in the educational ing as well as research when deof sororities should be informed as
program. Its key proposal which cisions on promotion are taken.
to what Panhellenic is doing. The
the Senate has already accepted
M any