Today's Weather:
Cloudy, Cooler;
High 68, Low 50

Proposed Budget
I Progressive;
See Page Four
V4. LI 1 1, No.

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY, TUESDAY, SEPT.

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STREET

Alumni Building

The architect's dram Inn of the new Alumni Building to lie constructed on the rorncr of Hose and
r.urlid across from Stoll Firld. The building is to
tost approximately 5250,900 and the money is

by contribution! from l"K alumni.
Construction is expected to begin by January.
The Alumni Building will be given to the University at the centennial celebration In 19G5.

brinr upplied

Sigma Nu Put On Probation
For Rush, Liquor Violations
fiema Nu frnttrr.ity has been at least one active member" cony probation sumed liquor during rush recepp'.; ml on

tion hours earlier this semester."
''Sigma Nu'k actions are a direct
liolation of existing rush rules,"
Wallace said. "It's unfortunate that
this incident had to come up, and
it was in fairness to the fraternities who observed rush rules that
the penalties were meted."
"I hope there will be no other
violations of this sort." Wallace
continued. "They bring discredence
to the UK fraternity system as a
whole.
"We have made great strides in
the last two years with our deferred pledging system, and we can't
afford to let the actions of a few
individuals undermine the rest of
the fraternity system on campus,"
he said.
Assistant Dean of Men Kenneth

Rules Announced
For SC Election

Sororities Set
Pledge Record

dents are invited to run In the
assembly election.
Applicants must have completed
one semester at UK or one of the
extension centers and have a 2.3
overall standing on a 4.0 system.
Applications for election to the
assembly may be obtained from
the college deans or the office of
the dean of men. They must be
returned to the dean of men's office by 5 p.m. Thursday.

Checks Heady
Checks are now ready for
Welcome Week guides and workers.
The checks ran be picked up
in the dean of men's office in
the Administration Buildin.

f rushees
bids from the 12 campus
sororities yesterday alttrnoon. The
Full-tim- e
students can pick
39J women who lecitvtd bids were
chosen from appiim.nately 500 of the Coliseum Saturday, Sept.
lichees.
Each student must present his
Miss Pattern. n, as itant to the schedule card approved and valistudean of women, said, ' I think this dated by his dean. Full-tim- e
group is very Miperit r cue as their dents who have lost their K'hedule
record indicates toth scholastically cards must obtain verification of
activities. their schedules from the office of
and in
"I feel we have a lot to offer the recorder in the basement of
these new pledges in cur Panhel-leni- c the Administration Building.
student who regisAny full-lim- e
system. It is a very strong
tered late must present his valione."
Detailed infernatien and pic- dated schedule card to have his
tures will appear in toiuoruw's picture taken at the same time.
Students who have lost their ID
paper.
A record nu.nber

Plans Completed
For Alumni Center
The Alumni Association which
build the center on Univer- owned property, will be dedi- cated to the University in 1965
at UK's centennial celebration.
Construction of the two story
structure, estimated to cost between $200,000 and $300,000, Is expected to begin this winter. Alumni
officials said they hope to have it
completed by November, 1962.
The center will be of colonial
and will contain 17.000
square feet of floor space. Offices
of the Alumni Association now
located in the Student Union
will have offices on the
first floor. The building also will
conference rooms, a service
kitchen, dining space for 300,
lounge, full basement with kitchen
facilities, and a large reception
hall.
The Alumni Center has been In
the planning stage for approximately 12 years. In 1959, the Cen- -

will

f PCM

Rules concerning the Student
Congress assembly flection were
announced yesterday ty the chairman of the confrtss election committee.
id an "all new StuJo Hern
dent Congress assembly will be
fleeted."
The election is set for Oct. 4
with the polls tpen from 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Miss Hern said the flection will
be run by the rules established in
the congress censtituticn.
Congress officers will be chosen
from the assembly.
Miss Hern Mid all ,ualified stu- -

Eight Pages

Plans have just been completed for the University of Kentucky Alumni Center which will be built on the corner of Rose
and Euclid across from Stoll Field.

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to a rushee and
for mtvii.k luiut-premaiurt ly Mtn.ng a new member.
The Intrrfratrrnlty Council judiciary committer, which brought
the judgement againtt Sigma Nu
Saturday, also levied a $125 fine
agjinst the organization and prohibited it from obtaining a fall
semester pledge class.
The fraternity will te on probation the fntire ninester. but will
revert to normal peti tion during
the .sprint: scmtMer if no other violations occur.
Dick
Wallace. 1TC Judiciary
committee iha.imnn, .'aid Sigma
Nu pledged "at iejrt cne rushee"
before Monday,
jt. 25. the day
authorized pledging tuan. He also
said that "at least cne ru.shee and

26, 1961

L. Harper, speaking for the Office
of the Dean of Men, said:

"Fraternity men at I'K have

made their own rules, and when
one fraternity violates the rules it
helped make there is no
course open.to the judiciary committee other than the one it took."
"I believe the Judiciary board has
acted fairly in this matter to all
concerned. I condone the Judgment they have made, under the
circumstances," he said.
The officers of Sigma Nu had
no comment.

Faculty Members

Exhibit Works
In Art Gallery

The Art Gallery opened its fall
season Sunday with works by faculty members of the Art Department. The exhibition will continue
through Oct. 15 in the Art Gallery of the Fine Arts Building.
The showing includes examples
of the work of Richard Lethem, assistant professor of art. Prof.
Lethem received the Fulbright
Award in 1959. He also studied in
France and worked in the publications department of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The works of Phillip Harris and
Miss Frances Perry, a graduate
assistant from Chapel Hill, N. C.
are also on display.
Clifford Amyx, Raymond Barn-har- t,
Anne Green, Janis Stern-berg- s,
and Frederic Thursz have
Just recently completed works
which are also shown.
The gallery Is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 3
5
p.m. on
p.m. on Saturday;
Sunday; and 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

ID Cards Ready Sept. 30

up their ID cards in the lohhy
30 from U:(H) a.m. to 8:(K) p.m.

cards must pay a $5 penalty to the
Bursar's Office. The receipt of
payment must be presented along
with the schedule card Sept. 30,
from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the
lobby of the Coliseum to have a
second picture made.
Students who cannot be present
Satuiday must get in touch with
the office located behind the ticket
office in the basement of the Coliseum on the Lexington Street side.

Library Gives

Students Books
One thousand books will be given
away this morning at 9 o'clock
by the Margaret I. King Library to
student book collectors.
The books are duplicates of
works already in the collections,
end they were donated by a friend
of the library for the purpose of
giving them away to encourage
young collectors.
Dr. Thompson said that the
books to be given away are of a
various assortment.
Each student will be allowed to
take ten books. The only stipula- tion Is that the student will enter
his private collection in the Sam- uel M. Wilson Student Book Col- lecting Contest before he leaves
college.
All students wishing to sslect the
should report to Room 208
of the library.

tury Club was organized to give
the aiumni an opportunity to par-si- ty
program
ticipate in an eight-poisupported by the University. It
was designed to ask at least 500
alumni to contribute $100 a year
for five years to the Alumni Cen
tury Club fund.
It is the goal of the club to
rajse $250,000 for the alumni build
ing and otner aiumr,l functions
such as scholarships for outstand-desig- n
mg students, and provide research
facilities that are hard to obtain
through usual sponsoring agencies,
They also will make available
search grants to the faculty and
tiy to help maintain the Univer-hav- e
Sjty's educational standards,

Strain Eases
On Fral Rush
The Interfraternity Council Rush
Committee moved Monday to ease
the strain on the fraternity system
by moving the pledge sign-u- p
period from next week to this
Thursday and Friday.
Dick Lowe, IFC rush chairman
and Tom Scott, IFC president, said
that the rushees may now sign
pledge cards in the Student Union
Building, Room 128 from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. on both Thursday and Friday. Final sign up is from 8 a.m. to
noon in the dean of men's office
Monday.
Lowe also stated that a rushee
who signs a pledge card will be
ineligible to pledge any other
fraternity for a year. Rushees have
been allowed to take fraternity
pledge pins since Monday,
Informal rush will be reopened
for freshmen on Friday, Oct. 13.
Rush functions for freshmen will
be on weekends only,
Presently there Is a silence
period for freshmen and no fresh-boomen are allowed to visit fraternity
houses.

Dr. Clark Addresses
Centre College Students
Dr. Thomas
of
Clark, head of the

D.
Department
History
and recognized as one of the nation's distinguished historians,
will address the Centre College student-facultconvocation at
11:15 a.m. today.
of
American frontier
y

Dr. Clark, who will . be Introduced
.
,,
T.
f, M.
Spragens. joined the LK faculty
in 1931. He was made a full professor and head of the History Department in 1942. The Board of
Trustees named him distinguished
professor of the University in 1948.
Dr. Clark has earned a wide
reputation as an authority on the
.

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and variety
Southern historical subjects. He
has published over fifty articles to
professional Journals and Is the
author of more than ten books.
A Louisville, Miss, native, Dr.
Clark has lectured in India for the
State Department and in 1953 was
a Fulbright summer lecturer at
Oxford University.

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fa 4
Westminster Felloivshii) Dedication

I'niversity President Frank G. Dickey speaks at the dedication
services of the new $160,000 Presbyterian center located on Itose
Street. The ceremonies were held Sunday evening in the studeut
chapel.