xt70p26q1x53 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70p26q1x53/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660131  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 31, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 31, 1966 1966 2015 true xt70p26q1x53 section xt70p26q1x53 Inside Today's Kernel
Fraternities

pledge

289

Ucshmen:

Page Two.

id
Vol. LV1I, No.

71

of Kentucky
University MONDAY, JAN. 31,
KY.,
lG

LEXINGTON,

Miss Kentucky leads busy campus Hie:
Page Three.

Eight Pages

Iditor discusses quality
leadership: Pogc Four.

of

student

President Johnson increases educa
tionol appropriations: Pogc Five.
Wildcats lace Alabama tonight,
Vondy game to be telecost to Coli
scum Wednesday: Pogc Si.
breaks onothcr freshman
Argcnto
scoring record: Pogc Soen.

State's College Men
Must Be Inducted,
Draft Director Says
j
By RON

Photo by Richard Smithers

Electric light reflected by
Botanical Gardens turns
the area into a bright area dimmed only by a dark winter sky and
the frigid weather.
snow-covere-

d

Ml Activities Continue
Despite

Sub-Zer- o

Cold

By ROYCE WILLIAMS

Kernel Staff Writer
The weather is not cooperating, but all systems are
"go" at
the University.
The temperature dropped to three below zero during the night,
but UK students donned their heaviest coats, buried their heads
in hoods and scarfs, pulled on their boots, and trudged to their
8 a.m. classes today.
Commuting students and faculty members shared the problem
of sluggish sutomobiles.
Almost all schools in Lexington and Fayette County arc closed
today, but the order must come from the Office of the President
for UK classes to be cancelled.
The last time UK was closed was February, 1963 when the
temperature fell to 24 degrees below zero and there was 30 inches
of snow, campus veterans said.
M&O crews were on duty all weekend clearing snow from the
sidewalks and scattering cinders on driveways. E. B. Farris, Director of Physical Plant at M&O said that the only problem affecting
in the plumbing in Holmes Hall.
students was a minor freeze-u- p
The Medical Center emergency room reported that there had
been no admissions which could be attributed to the weather.
Marion Bradshaw, assistant engineer of the central heating
plant, said there was no strain on the heating system for the campus. "We burn 138 tons of coal in 24 hours, and we have enough
coal to carry us through the winter," he said.

HERRON

Kernel Staff Writer
Col. Lverette S. Stephenson,
Slate Selective Service dim tor.
today said "there's no question
but that we'll have to go into the
colleges for men."
In a Kernel story last fall.
Col. Stephenson said it was Kentucky's policy to grant draft deferments to students whose standings the colleges claimed were
"satisfactory."
"That's changed now," he told
the Kernel this morning.
"We have more available manpower in the colleges than anywhere else," he pointed out.
Col. Stephenson had just returned from Washington, where
he was involved in the decision
to reinstitute tests like those used
during the Korean war to determine which college students
would be deferred.
University President Dr. John
W. Oswald told the Kernel today
that he felt the Selective Service
should use the test scores only
in conjunction with class and
grade standing to determine priority for student draft deferments.
Col. Stephenson said details of
the new testing system, announced Friday, had not been
presented to him yet, "but I'm
guessing judgement will be made
on the basis of a combination of
the two (test scores and class
standings)."
"I think the combination is
best," Dr. Oswald commented
earlier this morning. "You can
relate this to entrance requirements to college. We use both
test scores and high records to
determine a student's probability of success here."
Executive Vice President A. D.
Albright added that tests administered during the Korean War
were probably out of date now.
The new tests are to be patterned after them. "A lot of research has been done on tests
and the validity of tests in the
last ten years." he said.
"For instance, if knowledge
doubles every ten years, tests
should be changed right along
with them."

Their Decision,9 Program Director Says

Critics of the Korean

War

tests have contended that it con-

centrated unfairly on the science and "'at'', to the disadvantage of liberal arts.
Dr. Oswald said he was unfamiliar with the details of the
test but that he favored giving
equal consideration to students
in all fields of studv.
Reports last fall indicated that
soe local boards, though not
in Kentucky, had drafted Graduate students whoe fields of studv
were not in the "national interest."
Previous to the new Selective
Service rulin
colleges had been
rcouired to send local boards the
students' certification of enrollment, minimum class load, and
"good standing."
Now the forms will include
snares for grade standing, thus
leaving the final decision for dehands
ferment even more in
of the local boards, who were
"autonomous bodies" before.
The tests are honed to offset
anv Dossibilitv that the boards

te

"Our position is that it's their
(the student teachers') decision
relative to participation in any
activities associated with the
protest day," Humes H. Powell,
director of student teaching, said
Sunday.
Dr. Lyman V. Cinger, dean of
the College of Education, said
today that he had adv ised student
teachers to go along with what

ever action the teachers in their
schools decided to take.
When a statement of College
of Education policy on the protest was requested. Dr. Cinger
said "no comment."
Education
The
Kentucky
Association has predicted that
95 percent of the slate's 29,000
teachers will take part in the
walk-ou- t
to protest low salaries.
Although individuals may not
wish to be involved in the protest, most of the schools will
close if not enough teachers show
up to hold classes.

Reports are that all of the
schools employing University students teachers will be closed.
These are schools in Lexington,
Fayette County, and northern
Kentucky.
Although Cov. Edward T.
Breathitt, under pressure of the
has apwalkout,
impending
pointed a special educational
has
the KEA
commission,
indicated no change of plans.
KEA
Hie hard Van Hoose,
president, has called the planned
protest "a day of public edu

extremely dangerous lor
not to take it. Col. Stephen
an-ou-

sou said.

"This test is designed for the
protection of the college student," he said. "If I were the
local board, and one student
look the test while the other
didn't, I'd draft the one who
refused to take the test, regardless of his grades."
"II a boy wants to stay in
sdiool, he'd better lake the test,'
he warned.
Indications are thai rising
ill at t quotas have already spurred some students to greater effort in the ( lassroom.
"Several college presidents
have said grades have puked up
considerably," Col. Stephenson
said.

He suggested that perhaps the
colleges themselves should determine the student draftees.
Continued On Page 8

U.S. Continues

Viet Bombings
From

Combined

Dispatches)

President Lyndon B. Johnson txlay declared that the resumption
of bombing in North Vietnam by the United States was to reduce
the cost of the war in American and South Vietnamese lives.
Johnson, making an address
He said United Nations Amfrom the White House less than
bassador, Arthur Coldberg will
10 hours after bombs fell after
ask for an immediate meeting
ay
pause in such attacks, of the UN Security Council.
said his military advisers felt
"He will present a full report
that continued immunity for
on the situation in Vietnam and
North Vietnam would only increase the cost in American and a resolution which can open the
way to the conference table. This
Vietnamese lives.
report and this resolution will be
the light of the Avoids
"In
responsive to the spirit of the
and actions of the government
in Hanoi, it is our clear duty to renewed appeal of Pope Paul:
do what we can to limit these that appeal has our sympathy,"'
Johnson said.
costs," the President said.
A UN spokesman said the SeJohnson said resumption of
bombing did not mean that the curity Council meeting could be
United States would discontinue called for as early as this afterits efforts for peace settlements.
noon.
Johnson said the attacks on
this Monday morning in Vietnam
were directed on his orders
against military targets.
"They struck lines of supplv
which support the continuing
cation," presumably referring to movement of men and arms
"education" of the "public" that against the people and government of South Vietnam," the
pays school taxes.
President said.
Cov. Breathitt has promised
to block any new state taxes,
In a news conference this
so if support comes for higher
morning, Secretary of State Dean
teachers' salaries, it will probably
Husk disclosed that the United
come from local taxes.
States offered to extend the
director
over Noith
Student
bombing
teaching
pause
if the Communist
Powell said the oneday of classes Vietnam
will probably be made up in the leaders would make a peace gesspring, so it was obviously not ture in response to the U.S.
designed to cripple the state's peace offensive.
Hanoi's response has been,
educational system or conflict
with the governor's commission
"negative, harsh and unvicld-ing,- "
Husk said.
to investigate teachers' salaries.
37-da-

UK Student Teachers Given OK To 'Strike9
UK's 325 student teachers
to
have been given the
in Thursday's stateparticipate
wide teacher walk-ou- t.

will rclv cntirelv on (lass stand
ings in granting deferments.
Though the test will be given
on a voluntary basis, it would be

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Jan. 31, 1966

SAE's Lead Willi 31

18 UK Fraternities Pledge

Eighteen fraternities pledged a
tal of 289 men Sunday night
in bid tcrcmonies held at a
packed Memorial Hall.
Sigma Alpha tpsilon led the
Kidding vith 31 new members.
Siema Chi pledged 29 and Alpha
I au
Omega 27.
Pledges are:
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
Robert Elmond Barton. Uxirsion;
"
.rry Waren B.ar.ton.
Lou;svsi;
Eor-.f.e'.- d;
Vtrnon Clay Bror..
i. chard A;n De;bI. Crr-codCrabtTM
Ford.
Ofr.jborc;
Stephen Kent Pier.ge. Shepherisvj:;
Leh .ar.n
tr er.$-- i
ro; Mark Warren McKay. W,;rr.;rp- Of.io; Charie Larry MrGruaer,
cepr.ercv;:: John A. Matt:r.p;y.
Richard Keith
":dper.vi.; WjU;ara Nelson Main's,
? " e.by vi.je:
Newell
.
GarTe:t Parker.
Maysvi;; John Edward
ur-'t- a;
Charles
Prewitt,

'.

Wujasi
epherdsviJe: Jame

Crvir.glon,

and Robert

A.

Smcther.

Alfred
Berry

5:ee.
Wuey.

ALPHA TAL" OMEGA
Ror.a;d LcwTey Barrow. Lou:fv1;
F.ibert Andrew Batis Jr.. Fu:ton;
.T arr.es
Nix Bier, Jacksonville. Fia.;
Steven
Biackburn. Pons-rroutr- i.
Ohio: Michael Ray Boyd.
Theodore Joseph Bush. Ft.
Tnonai: David Bruce Chick, Louisville: Richard Grant Donato. Lag on -sr. Pa ; Richard Lee Esterly. Louis-Mil- e;
Don Russell Gretrn. Fulton; Paul
Sterling Jansen. Louisville: John Lee
Jordan. Louisville; Christopher Russell Kilgus. Harrodsburg.
Randall Scott McKenne. LaGrar.ge:
Steven Ames Mor.hollen,
Er larger;
Timothy Bruce Moore. Covington;
James Ronald Muliins. Louisville;
Stanley Joseph Opella, North Brunswick. NJ.; Stephen John Poroski.
Fords. NJ.; Stewart Lang Prattler.
New Castle; Richard Roy Ramey. Ashland; Harleston Earle Rum on III.
Louisville; John Henry Scherrer. New
Munster. Wise.; Scott Sandon Sei-1-eLexington; William Templeton
Thorn Jr.. Middletown. Ohio: Robert Charles Wartmann, Ludlow; and
James Morton Wood. Lexington.
DELTA TAU DELTA
Robert Busher Brockley, Decatur.
111.;
David Byron BunneU. Lexjig-to- n;
Glen Alan Dietrich. St. Louis.
Mo.; Harvey Chambers Fennell. Fort
Smith. Ark.: Arthur Ray Hutcherson,
Louisville ; Ronald Alvm Kurtz.
Roger Devore
Ledridge.
Delray Beach, Fla.; Ronald Arch
Leger. Middletown.
Ohio; John
Lewis, Middles boro; Townsell
Gordon Marshall. Middletown,
Ohio;
WUliam Jackson Pearson, Chattanooga, Term.; H. Scott Roeth, Floss-moo- r,
111.;
Daniel William
Rueff,
Louisville; John Raymond Smith. WilW. Va.; Thomas
liamson,
Henry
Louuville. and Ronald
Thompson.
Hammonds Thompson. Lexington.
FARMHOUSE
Allan Wood Steely, Williamsburg;
Roger Lee Taliey, Magnoua; Harry
Lee Tochey, Cave City; Larry Law-so- n
Vance, Canmen; Philip Wayne
Westerman,
Cory don. and DarreJ
Keith Young. Perryviile.
KAPPA ALPHA
Fred Rodgers Baker. Lexington;
Jones BeJ III, New Castle: James
Bryant Berryman. Winchester; Walter Robbins Byrne Jr., iiusseilviue:
Stuart Bruce Cope, Lexington; Philip
Copeland.
Lexington; Fred
Eaward Fugazzi Jr., Lexington; Wii-ii- a
Gregory
Howirton,
Oa.; John Corj'Qon Harris. Highland

iy

Park.

Robert Bryan Harris, Louisville; Stephen Connor KeUer. Lexington; David Rand McKenne,
George Daniel liarLn. B.oom-teiPhil:p Thomas Owens. Paris;
Gerald Alfred Smith, Honoiulu. Hawaii: Paul Darrvl St:tn, Lexington,
ind Thomas Byrne Strode. Lexington.
I1L;

Lou-vii.- e;
d:

ing Green; Jack Garland Raker. Milton; Steven Michael Robida, Buffalo,
N.Y.; James Allen Rodgers. Frank-

ton; Robert Fisher Pace, La Center;
Mott Virgin Plummer, Vanceburg;
Dovard Thoma Porter, Gracey; Wilfort: James Steven Sanders. Lanliam
caster; Darryl Willixm Sauer. Erlang-er- ; CharlesRichard Pulliam II, Frankfort;
Wllllams-towReece Scroggin,
John Cornelius Tillman. Ft. ThomMichael
Joseph Stapleton,
as; James Terry Wilimeham, Fuiton.
Frankfort: Thomas Clay Stuart, Owand James Louis Woolridge. CovingDaniel Frederick Switzer,
ensboro;
ton.
Russellville; John Alexander ThompPHI DELTA THETA
Andrew
son, Louisville;
Wrayburn
Tucker. Dayton. Ohio; Torrance Lee
Gregory Joel Albright. Louisville;
N.J.; Gregory
William Paul Blmcoe. Louisville; Wii- Whaley.
Woodbury,
Lane Williamson. Fulton; Laban Kob-bii:am tarter Copper. Lou.svil.e;
NaWilson, Franklin, and Robert
than Steart Brown. La Marque,
Fred Wilson, Vanceburg.
Texas:
Michael
Walker
Davidson.
SIGMA CHI
Louifville;
Lloyd Flynn Jr.,
Frankfort; Paul Thor-a- s
Godfrey Jr..
Carl Elton Bowman. Middletown,
Ja-r.Louisville;
Crai?
GoT.an,e: Ohio: William Wallace Bryon.
Louisville: Jarr,e Erian McGee.
Jon David Chelleren, Ash-lanJohn Alexander McLennan.
Douelas Alan Dausman, LouThomas Pearson
Louisville;
Meyer.
isville; Beattie Middelton De Long
Louisville:
Robert
Micrael Petrev.
Jr.. Ft. Thomas; Joseph Michael DunDay-tonOhio: Ci.flcrd Thomas Stig-ge- r
can. Covireton; Buford Wood Cucr-raIII. Louisvil.e.
Jr.. Danville; Dennis Dee Hall,
Hollo-waPI KAPPA ALPHA
Madisonville;
Terry Wallace Horst-meye- y.
r.
Todd Scott
Louisville:
David Clark Barnes. Louisville; Rob111.;
James Lewis
ert Leroy E.lls Jr.. Indianapolis. Ind ;
Freeport.
Hoverman. Lexington; Raymond JoBen Giz.'ord Blyton. Lexington: Stanseph Hubbuch Jr., Louisville; George
ley Wayne Browning. Louisville; JoFrancis Katzenbach Jr., Philadelphia.
seph Norris Corn, Atlanta. Ga.; Dsr-re- ll
Pa.; Luster Ray Kemp. Glasgow.
Edward
1.1. ;
Clay. Gaieburg.
Jimmy Joe Miller, Union; Samuel
Kenneth Edward Doner Jr.. LexingCarr
Robert
Louisville;
Moseley,
ton; Ronald G. Geary. Louisville;
Stephen Owen. Madisonville; Joseph
Benjamin Frar.klm Hocpes. Bioommg-toRichard
William
Peck. Lexington;
111.: James Ralph Lacy. Hopkins-vili- e:
Ohio;
Harry Schatzman, Milford,
William Bruce Lunsford. IndeDavid Lewis Slaughter, Chattanooga,
Robert Clyde McNamara.
pendence:
Term.; John Calvin Speer, Memphis,
N. J.: John Douglas Michael.
Sparta.
Tenn.; Leroy Francis Squires, LouisCharleston. W. Va.; Dewey Lee PurEdward
Fredrick Stoll III,
ville;
vis. New Castle: Robert Louis Rives,
Michael Louis Tomasetti,
Louisville;
Donald
Lexington; Clifford
Rov.
Washington. NJ.; Alan Edward TownGreenville. SC.. and John William
er. Crete. 111.; David Todd Weld, ValRutledge. Elk ton.
ley Forge.
Pa.; Joseph Anthony
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
Winterberger, Butler. NJ.; Louis
Dale Aaron Bennett. Georgetown.
Walter Wolf III, Louisville, and William Kenneth Wood, Montgomery,
Ind.; James Edwin Day, Cocoa Beach.
Fla.; William Edward Dobbs. NewAla.
port; Richard Michael Sanders. White
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
Plains. N.Y and Jimmy Lynn WilRobert C. Bickett. Louisville; Wood-ro- w
liams, Lexington.
W. Friend Jr., Georgetown; Bruce
PHI KAPPA TAU
Jerome Gumer, Louisville;
Robert
Landis Hitch. S. Ft. Mitchell; Donald
Willard Norman Atkerson, FrankThomas
Gilbert Hukle, Lexington;
lin: Edward Allen Burg. Owensboro;
Edward Landini, Elizabeth, Pa.; James
Craig Steven Cohen, Louisville; Ivan
David
Paul
Robbins,
Louisville;
Keith Hannahs, Russell; Ernest Leo
Steven Meyer, Covington; Stephen
Harris Jr.. Prospect; August Fred
Heniues III, Jeffersontown; Don RayHurley Stewart, Ironton, Ohio; Dennis Dee Stuckey, Frankfort; Donald
mond Irwin, Louisville; William MichClarke Thurber, Frankfort; Michael
ael Jacobs, Nichoiasville; Paul Brett
Alan Watts, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and
Johnson. Mousie; Richard Douglas
Wayne Davis Whitfield, Madisonville.
Jonnson. Carr Creek; Jeffrey Louis
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
Leibert, Louisville;
Jeffrey Alan
Mautx. Urbana, I1L; Armour J.
James Patrick Benassi, Frankfort;
Louisville;
Bradford Snider
Jesse Curtis Davis Jr., Richmond;
Procter. Franklin; Theodore Reed
George Donald Ewen, Lexington; Joe
Renaker Jr., Cynthiana; Wnnan
Raymond Hammond, North Harnell,
Dwight Robb. Paducah; William Bruce
N.Y.. and Robert Craig Kidwell, Crest-woo- d.
Sauerman. Dayton, Ohio; Bruce Edward Shiveiy, Solon. Ohio; John
TRIANGLE
Blackburn Southard Jr., Anchorage;
David Edward Strohm. Ft. Thomas;
Stephen Edward White, Frankfort;
Allan Swope, Lexington; Eddie
John
.Stephen Joe Westerfield,
Hartford,
and Edwin Dean Willhite. Eminence.
Benjamin Smith, Barbour ville; John
William
Small, Carlisle;
Thompson
PHI GAMMA DELTA
Mack Herndon. Livermore; Joseph
Richard Annetts Bean, Lexington;
John Farcht. Manchester; Rand Pef-fer- y
Thomas Patrick Brooks, Bards town;
LeonEikelberger, Lexington;
Joseph Garland Brown Jr.. Brandenard Hosea Brown. Calhoun; William
burg; Thomas Edwin Derr. CovingWayne Bowman. Lexington, and Jack
ton; Jeffrey Chapman Grant. LouisHughson Ballard II, Barbourville.
ville; Jon Carl Greiner, Weirton, W.
ZETA BETA TAU
Va.; Benjamin Robinson Harper, LexKenneth William Bosin, West OrHoward Edward Irvin Jr
ington;
S. Ft. Mitchell; James Clark Kid-we- ll,
ange, N.J.; Craig Allen Bowles, CovLexington; Robert Michael
ington: Herbert Phillip Brin, LexingMt Sterling; John Patrick RhodyKing,
ton; Teddy B. Gordon, Louisville;
Dawson Springs, and Tony M. Jr.,
Michael Jay Kampel, Huntington, N.
Y.; Russell Allan Ketcham, Mineola,
Lexington.
N.Y.; Bruce Edward Kinney, LouisSIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
ville;
Stanley
Paul Reid Altsheler Jr.. Hopkins-vill- e; North Arlington, Charles Makawsky.
NJ.; Michael David
Michael Howard Baker. Valley
NorNeedleman, Bardstown; George Shra-berStation; James Samuel Bierley. Portsg.
man Sammons, Warfield; David
mouth, Ohio; John Calvin Blake III,
Lexington, and Howard Steven
Greenhills, Ohio; Lee Alan Coleman.
Slavin, Oceanside, N.Y.
David
Alan
Hopkinsville;
Collier.
jarry oregory corea. Williamson. W. Va.; Lon Whitman Deckard.
CincinnaU. Ohio; Don Carlos Graeter,
Louisville: Ronald A Homra. Fulton;
John S. Keebler, Louisville; Patrick
William
Dennis
Kelley,
Louisville;
Wayne Kircher. Covington; Timothy
BIG
Koch. RusseUville; William AlTyler
len Lynch. St. Albans, W. Va.
At 2:15,
6:45, 9K)0
William Edward Moss. Williamsburg; Michael Joseph Nord, Lexing
KX prtsentsj

7th

KAPPA SIGMA
Michael Dennis Becker, Louisville;
George Phuiip Deeb Jr.. Louisviue;
James David Gandee, Cienaemn. W.
Va.; Philip Bruce Leslie, Greenup;
James Nolan Rohrer, Manon; Reuben
Genn W a Jeer Jr.. Marion, and Frank
HiU Wamock. Ashland.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

Larry Kenneth Baumgardner.
John Richard Cements Jr..
Louisville; Robert Todd Cunningham,
Louis
Charges Frank FieUher.

WEEK!

Qfknlfi

NOW!
DOES IT EYEIYtfREREI

JJLUIS

e;

ru;

Florence; Steven William Foote. Fior-enc-- e;
Owen Davis Hendrixson, WinAdam
Ho lunger.
chester; Ronald
MansMeid. Ohio; Ga.en Lew Joroan.
Jamestown. Ohio; Ctrles Milton Kid-wel- l.
Pendleton; Thomas Maple Kirk.
O
Joe William Meng. Bowl

7HIJIG WEEK.

ruj

I

lilUlJLiUiHlili
wis

T"

Kentucky Kernel. University
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Published five times weekly during
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Lambda Chi Alpha active Tom Self, Lexington sophomore, congratulates one of Lambda Chi's 19 pledges at Sunday night's bid
ceremony.

Dry Cleaning Special
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.

Any 4

Short Garments
(Such as Pants, Skirts, Sweaters, Sport Coats, etc.)

Cleaned and Pressed

hirtc
I IS

SUNDERED TO PERFECTION
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all week

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newspaper people
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At last count, we had more than 3,800 newspaper editors on our list of subscribers to The
Christian Science Monitor. Editors from all
over the world.
uT1l?re Is a good reson why these "pros" read
the Monitor: the Monitor is the world's
only
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papers, the Monitor focuses exclusively on
WL neJvs he
important news.
I he Monitor selects the news it considers
most significant and
reports it, interprets it,
m depth. It takes you further into
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ls the k?nd of
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it to you right away at
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Find out why newspapermen themselves read the
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and why
!?VfcbIy "?me lt as one of the five test
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Introducing

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The

The Kentucky Kernel
The

2m

-

Oxfords"

combo plays
sound
rock and roll, folk
music. ... Will play for sororities,
five-pie- ce

British--

fraternities, formal dances. . . .
Contact: Mrs. Ramoha Guest
5518 Jeanine Dr.
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1
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T! "

chSr

Name

i

AS,ing

year

$12

q

S fund3 for
Period
months $9 D 6 months $6

(U'

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Street.
City

02115

Mnit0r 8ubs"iption for the name below.
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Zi'n

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Jan. 31,

if

C
W

X";..;

Kernel Photo by Rick Bell

REBECCA TOLLIVER SNYDER

UK Bulletin Board
Applications for Freshman
Camp counselors are now available in the
office and
must be returned by Feb. 3.
Any student in good standing
with the University is eligible
to apply.
Students for a Democratic
Society will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Room 109, Student Center to plan its University Reform
Workshop.
0

I D cards will be validated
and given out from 9 a.m. til
noon Saturday in Room 5 of
the Coliseum. Students must
bring a fee slip. Pictures will
also be taken in Room 213 in
the Journalism Building for those
who have not already had them
made.

in the Student Congress office,
Student Center. Jobs are being
lined up in most towns throughout the state and in many
areas.
0

0

0

Young Republican's group
picture for the 1966 Kentuckian
will be taken at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Room 211 of the Journalism Ruilding. The regular
meeting will be held at 7 p.m.
Thursday in Room 245 of the
Student Center. All members are
urged to attend both meetings.

--

By CAROLYN WILLIAMS

Kernel Feature Editor
If you ask the state's number
one beauty queen what her biggest pleasure is, Rebecca Tol liver
Snyder will tell you it's still being
called "Reeky" by her friends.
"It's really kind of unusual,"
the current Miss Kentucky says.
"You'd think there would automatically be a barrier since the
contest, but there isn't and I'd
like it to remain like that."
Miss Snyder, a junior education major from Owcnsboro,
is quite taken with all the
friendliness she lias received on
the UK campus since she won
the title last summer.
"People whom I've never
known well enough to say hello
to are now saying hello. It
somehow seems to make everything worthwhile," she explains.
"I'm glad this sort of reaction
has become evident to me. I'm
pleased to know that I'm still
being thought of as a person
rather than a Miss Kentucky
alone.
Yet she is different and she'll
admit to that
if you can confine the difference to the life she
leads as Miss Kentucky. And a
busy life it is as evidenced in
her activities as an official ambassador of goodwill in the state.
"1 have been doing quite a
bit of traveling on promotion
tours throughout Kentucky," she
admits. "However, some weeks
are busier than other ones."
Part of her time has been spent
spreading the word about the
She
Miss Kentucky contest.
points out that one of her responsibilities as title holder is to
interest other towns in the contest
which is a preliminary step to

not changed her former roommate.
"She's still the same
person she always was.
I don't understand how she
gets
everything finished and can most
always get to bed at 10:30 p.m."

the Miss America contest in
Atlantic City.
"We do need more participants on the state level," says
Miss Snyder. "Presently thereare
about 23 to 30 preliminary contests before the state pageants."
She predicts that the state
contest will probably again be
televised this year. Last summer,
Kentucky had a wider television
coverage for a state pageant than
any other state. It was the first
time the pageant was televised,
also.
With her reign about halfway
over, Miss Snyder still reminisces
about the Miss America pageant.
"Perhaps it's because I was
so impressed with the girls in
the contest. To be such a talented
group, they were so normal."
"And since we were all under
the same pressure, it was amazing
to discover how much we had in
common outside the contest

d

attriHer
butes paid off last semester.
as
such activities
Between
speaking at the Baptist Convention here in Lexington, being
mistress of ceremonies at a beauty
pageant, and serv ing as an ROTC
sponsor and a senator to the
Associated Women's Students,
she is a member of Links, junior
women's honorary and was able
to achieve above a 3.0 standing
and maintain her 3.3 overall
academic average.
'well-organize- d

test."

This semester more responsibility faces her as chairman of
the AWS Stars in the Night
award ceremonies which will be
held in March.
"I guess it's all a matter of
scheduling
your time," Miss
Snyder admits. "However, it has
been pretty hectic at times. And
since there are more tours this
semester and also Stars in the
Night, I might find it will get
a little more hectic.

Miss Freeland explains that
winning the beauty contest has

added.

strain."
"We're all still elated about
the contest, too," remarks Jane
Freeland, senior commerce major
from Charleston, W. Va. and a
Chi Omega sorority sister. "It
was really quite an experience
rooming with her last semester
and hearing all about the con-

...

"It will be interesting," she

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HOW COLLEGE
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THE DRAFT
Even administrators of the draft
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A special section in the February
ATLANTIC considers all sides: two
college men view the draft in

Taking a McNamara Fellowship
and How to b Patriotic and Live
With Yourself. A third article,
Who Should Serve?, probes the
and explores
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Anti-A-

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3

Kentucky's Beauty Queen
Leads Busy Campus Life

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113--

JOURNALISM BLDG.

.

* The Quality Of Leadership
Several statements by student lead- rs at last week's Student Congress
.tting lead us to question the qual-j'of both the academic and political
ltmosphere on the University campus.
One speaker, favoring SC withdrawal from National Student Association, said, in effect, that students
could have no influence on, and very
little interest in, such national affairs
as the Great Society. "We don't affect
the Great Society except for living
in it," he said vehemently.
.

y

This is the point. But w e might ask,
what is the purpose of the Great Society except to better the life for
those living within it. Young
are especially involved in this
farsighted program if for no other
reason than the fact they are able to
vote at 15 years of age. For whom is
the Great Society being built if not
for today's students? On whose world
will it have the greatest effect if not
that of the current collegian?
Ken-tuckia-

We would expect to find such
blindness in the average first semester freshman, coming from a cloistered high school in some corner of
the state, but we are appalled to find
it among those recognized as student leaders. Vision is especially important for those who seek to outline
the paths of their fellow students.
Unfortunately, we believe the thinking of the average student leader
here, we fear, reflects the same
myopia seen on the Student Congress
floor last Thursday. His pattern is
one of conformity a slick image, a
gallant manner, and an inactive mind
-t- he stereotype of BMOC. UK's "typical" student leader is of a brand
long out of style at most major universities.
Yet where are the "student activ

ists," the thinking student capable of
linking every moment of his educational experience to the greater world
beyond the campus. We know he
lurks somewhere, for occasionally he
raises his head and takes action. The
COUP party which appeared several

Sav I,,c K.K.K. Paid Off Pretty Well For Us, Too"

years ago to stimulate campus politics
and to xokv their opinions in their
own publication is proof tlut such students exist.
We believe they are present but
are afraid to show their heads and
thoughts for fear of backlash from a
provincial community where the
Greek God, long on personality and
short on intellectual power, is still
king. To speak up in protest means
to accept a label as a "radical," "beatnik" or "troublemaker."
But the thinking students will run
tomorrow's world. To see this, one
needs only to view the tide of leadership at the nation's progressive universities.
The University may be partially to
blame for this lack of quality in its
student leadership. Although UK bills
itself as progressive, the brand of
student leadership now evident certainly would not substantiate this
claim. Is the University, in its classrooms and without, catering to the
diligent fact storer rather than the
creative thinker? Looking at the situation through this channel, this would
seem to be true.
Who can blame the activist for shying away from involvement when the
"high prestige" professors prefer to
stick with their typewriters than be
identified with "controversial" student
groups, and when administrators continue to heap awards on the shoulders
of the plodding conformist?
Is the University indeed only a
trade school, training students to fit
into the provincial society of Small
Town Kentucky rather than to think
and to shape the world of the future?
We hope not. We hope the climate
is changing and the day is near when
the campus "dreamspinner" will win
out over the campus "dreamboat."
We hope we never again will encounter a student