xt72542j958g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72542j958g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650217  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 17, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 17, 1965 1965 2015 true xt72542j958g section xt72542j958g Inside Today's Kernel
VISTA is now making an all-otffort
to recruit college students: Page Two.

Photogropher Dick Ware has taken
photos of the Blue Marlins, UK's precision swimming group: Poge Five.

Vol. LVI, No. 78

University of Kentucky
FEU.
KY..

LEXINGTON,

WEDNESDAY,

17, 19G5

Eight Pages

Fraternities Halt
treeings and hazing of fraternity
men who become pinned.
The proposal, which had been
considered previously by thelFC
was prompted for consideration
this time by a drowning during
a similar fraternity pinning celebration at Georgetown College
last weekend. The 1FC passed
the proposal by a vote of eight
to six.

LBJ's Daughters
Invited To Ball,

Founder's Bay

Lucy Baines and Lynda Bird
Johnson, daughters of President
Johnson, today were invited to
attend the Centennial Ball.
The telegraphed invitation
said:
"The students of the University of Kentucky wish to extend
to you an invitation to our Centennial Grand Ball, Saturday,
Feb. 20, and our Centennial
Convocation,
FounderjDay We are indeed
Monday, Feb. 22.
honored that President and Mrs.
Johnson have accepted our invitation for Founder's Day and we
sincerely hope that you can accompany them."
The telegram was signed by
Steve Beshear, president of Student Congress, and Sandy Brock
and Jim Svara, chairmen of the
Student Centennial Committee.

IFC president Keith Hagan
said in reference to the Georgetown incident, "We had a lot
of trouble with the sorority girls
last semester
over treeings
it just takes something like this
to point it up."
Last semester, Panhellinic
Council asked the sororities to
ask their members to refrain from
going to the treeings in order to
discourage the practice.
Fred Strache, assistant dean
of men, said to the IFC assembly,
"There are still good substitutes
for pledge class activities." One
of the alternate activities he noted
was pledge class serenades.
The IFC also decided to make
all fraternity parties "closed parties." The term "closed parties"
was interpreted as 'meaning that
no one, except persons invited by
members of the particular fraternity, would be allowed at the
parties.
This action placed the responsibility for everything that
happened in the fraternity house
on the fraternity. Hagan said
that the fraternities would no
longer be able to meet trouble
with the IFC judicial board with
a plea that the trouble was caused by party crashers.
The IFC also resolved to have
no freshmen rush in the fall next
year. The only nish functions for
the freshmen next fall would be
provided by the IFC in the form
of jam sessions.
The committee decided that
the fall semester would be reserved for upperclass rush, which
would take place early in the

Security has been tightened on three
national monuments for protection:
Poge Seven.

Vanderbilt defeated the UK Wildcats
last night of Nashville by one point:

Pantomimist Fred Schneider will
at the Centennial Grand Ball:
Poge Eight.

Poge Six.

op-pe-

1970 Enrollment
To Reach 1 7, 000

Tracings, Hazing

By Terence Hunt
Kernel Staff Writer
Members' of the Interfrater-nit- y
Council passed a proposal
last night calling for a halt of

Editor discusses the University lecture
program: Poge Four.

"This means that in the future,
students can expect an increase
"Enrollment at the University in large lecture rooms, a wider
use of classroom TV, and longer
e
in 1970 will reach 17,000
class days," said Dr. Barrows.
Dr.
equivalent students,"
There will probably be a highJohn Barrows, director of Institutional Studies, said in a recent er concentration of Monday,
interview.
Wednesday, Friday classes, with
"This figure could be altered more classes being scheduled at
8 a.m. and 4 p.m."
drastically
depending
upon
With regard to housing condiwhether or not the University
changes its admission policies," tions, there is increasing pressure
he said. The admission program from private investors to build
is now undergoing examination housing for students. This is now
by the faculty far possible use of being done at Ohio State, Dr.
selective admission for nonresi- Barrows said.
"In the future, we can expect
dents.
Last fall, the total Kentucky to see an even greater migration
from the East and Northeast to
college enrollment increased 14.6 the
South, because of the high
while UK's increased 16.1
percent
cost and increased enrollment
percent. Next fall, it is anticipated that the total Kentucky college there," said Dr. Barrows. At the
present, UK is near the bottom
enrollment will rise to 16.4 percent while UK's will rise to 18 of the list in cost.
The Council on Public Higher
percent.
Education made these assumpThis has several important tions on the
predicted increased
implications for students and enrollment:
faculty as well.
The trend of Kentucky college
"The immediate pressing students
leaving or entering the
problem," Dr. Barrows said, "is state will continue as in the
past
office space for the faculty. A new
decade.
buildrise classroom-offic- e
high
The student survival ratios
ing is now receiving top priority." from ninth grade through graduIt is expected that this build- ate school will remain much the
ing will house fronf eight to 10 same.
departments now in substandard
There will be no major war
housing. Some of these would be or economic depression todisrupt
the anthropology, sociology, and college attendance patterns.
language departments.
Colleges will build enough
The University is also con- facilities to handle the rising enfronted with a steadily decreasing rollment.
student-facultratio. There is
According to the Council, after
need of 200 more faculty mem1965 the rate of increase will lev el
bers and it will be impossible to off as the school age population
readies a plateau.
get more than 70.
By FRANCES NAPIER
Kernel Staff Writer

full-tim-

KEITH HAGAN
spring semester, the committee
decided.
This action was prompted by
a survey of freshmen taken by a
junior IFC committee.
The committee chairman said
the survey revealed the majority
of the freshmen questioned preferred a shorter rush period with
less functions during the week.
He said that the freshmen agreed that the rush period
gave them a goal to shoot for with
respect to grades in that they
wanted to join a fraternity.

Appalachian
Volunteers
This week applications will
be available in the front lobby
of the Student Center for students interested in participating in the Appalachian Volunteer program during Spring vacation.
The program is similar to the
one which took place over the
Christmas holidays.
Because of the housing situation, applications should be
turned into the Appalachian Volunteer's office in the Student
Center, Room 102 by Feb. 20.

y

'We Live In A Very Dangerous Time'

Norman Thomas Warns Of World Peril
ByKENNETH GREEN
Associate News Editor
American Socialist Party leader Norman Thomas last night
said that "you must realize that
we live in a very wonderful time,
but that it is a very dangerous
time too."
Mr. Thomas was six times the
Socialist Party's candidate for
the presidency, from 1924 to 1948.
He said that there are three
areas "of immense importance
to all of mankind:" civil rights,
the war on poverty, and what
he called the "war on war."
"We have come almost to
the point where we can't legislate any further on civil rights,"
Mr. Thomas said.
"There is possibly one exception to this," he added. "That
is to make the basic right of
voting safe in all states in the
Union."
He indirectly referred to the
drive for voter registration by
the Negroes under the leadership of the Rev. Martin Luther
King Jr. in Selma, Ala.
"Civil rights requires that we
enforce the federal legislation we
now have," Mr. Thomas said. He
added that it takes "our own
personal relationships" "dealing
with poverty," which he listed as
a major factor in racial relations.
He said that America has "absorbed wave after wave of immigration successfully," but that
Americans have by and large ig
.

nored Negroes' civil rights.
but he warned that "we are and given a push if the United dated and capitalism is not is
"We owe a lot to Martin making it necessary for them to States pulls out of South Vietabsurd. Capitalism has used a
Luther King for making us aware unite in support of communism nam.
great many more socialist ideas
of the (civil rights) problems." and (their interests in) North
Following his speech, after than you can imagine."
Turning to the question of Vietnam" by our actions in which he received a standing
He explained that the principoverty, Mr. Thomas said, "Pros- Southeast Asia.
ovation, Mr. Thomas answered pal difference between socialism
He refuted the "domino questions from the audience.
and communism is that "comperity and employment have, in
the past, gone together, but now theory" that the Southeast Asia
Asked if he thought socialmunism relies on totalitarianism,
we have a booming economy and countries would fall one by one ism was outdated, he said:
whereas socialism is public
a smaller employment."
like dominoes stacked on end
"To say that socialism is out
On Page 8
"Poverty keeps at least a fifth
of our people below a good standard of living."
V
He called for a "total war on
I.
slums, both rural and urban."
"The chief expense will have
to be borne by the federal govern-- 1
X1VA v
fvV
ment. We have to have far more
acknowledged planning than we KV
f ft,
M. A
i
flt .17
have now," Mr. Thomas added.
Mr. Thomas said that the U.S.
has "thought of itself as God's
chosen policemen." He said that
whenever an international crisis
has come up, Americans have
been ready to move in with military power and take hold.
He cautioned that this is dangerous and might create a third
world war. "What right have
Villi I
we," he asked, "to take the
liL.,
chance of a major war?"
v
He noted that the U.S. is
H
V
I,
currently spending "$2 million
a day in South Vietnam, which
is chicken feed for us rich people,
.;.:!
to make South Vietnam a free
Photo by John Zeh
like Mississippi."
republic,
He said that he doesn't think
Norman Thomas Meets With Students
that either Russia or Communist Norman Thomas, SocUlM INtrty lender, ipokc with
lUorn In ih$ Student Center after hU lecture In
China, "want a big war now,"
MeiuurU! Halt.
University students Utt nifht In the froldent'i
owner-Continue-

'

v

-

73L

,

,

rv.

-

d

* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1965.

2-- TIIE

i

;

i

i

VISTA Recruits Colteze Students
WASHINGTON, D.

in Service To America (VISTA) this month launch
ed a full scale effort to recruit
college students for active service in the nationwide war against
poverty.
A major part of this administration's
program,
VISTA is sending its recruiting
staff to colleges and universities
across the nation. Upon invitation, recruiters w ill tell students
of the opportunity VISTA offers
for personal participation in the
struggle to eliminate the poverty
of the nation's
engulfing
population.
Often described as the peace
corps at home, VISTA is seeking
men and women over 18 w ho are
willing to devote a year to help
the poor to help themselves.
VISTA volunteers will live
n
and work with the
in migrant laborer camps,
Indian reservations, urban slums,
rural areas, and institutions for
the physically handicapped, mentally ill, and mentally retarded.
Current plans call for 5,000
volunteers to be selected, trained, and assigned to local projects throughout the United States and its territories during 1965.
By Jan. 18, Sargent Shriver, Director of the Office of Economic
Opportunity, had announced the
assignment of 239 VISTA volunteer to Drojects in 20 states.
Volunteers to take part in this
project began training in January
and will report to their assign- anti-povert-

-

y

one-fift- h

poverty-stricke-

VISTA is

Peace Corps On The Home Front
to
a
volunteer organization designed
in the United States.

help alleviate poverty

University Student Claims
Illegal Alcohol Test Given
The case of a University stuDetective Sgt. Robert Cisco,
the arresting officer, said he did
dent charged with drunken driving was continued yesterday in advise Schlacter of his right to
Lexington Police Court after the an attorney at the time of the
student's attorney claimed the arrest. The student reportedly
blood alcohol test given at the was arrested Jan. 22 after Sgt.
time of the arrest was not legally Cisco observed him traveling the
obtained.
wrong way on Maxwell Street
JudgeR.P. Moloney continued near Broadway.
the charge to March 3 after the
Prosecutor Cardner Turnattorney, John Brooking of Cov- er City
reportedly told Brooking he
ington, claimed the constitutional would
disregard the alcohol test
rights of his client were violated. and
try the defendant on his own
The student was listed as Edward
if Schlacter admits to
Schlacter, South Ft. Mitchell. testimony
said Sch- being too drunk to volunteer to
Brooking reportedly
lacter was not advised of his take the test.
right to a lawyer when he was
arrested and claimed the blood
ASK YOUR FRIENDS
alcohol test was illegally obtained.
WHO THE
The attorney held the test
volunwas valid only if taken
STUDENTS'
tarily.
Officials reported Schlacter s
DRUG STORE IS . . .
test read .19. A reading of .15
is considered evidence of drunkenness.
Another student in the car
Across the Street
with Schlacter at the time of the
arrest also testified the officer
did not advise Schlacter of his
SENIOR
rights.

mcnts after four to six weeks of
intensive instruction and field
experience In poverty environments.
Glenn Ferguson, director of
VISTA, said that all college students are eligible to be volunteers.
"The basic requirements,"
said Ferguson, "is that you care
to
about poor people-enou- gh

Mathematics Award
Applications for the Sallic E.
Pence mathematics award must
be submitted before 10 a.m. Feb.
22.

Students interested may get
applications from Prof. Prullagc,
Boom 122, McVey Hall, Prof. J.
C. Eaves, Room 121, McVcy Hall,
or Prof. B. Tea, Room 144, Taylor Education Building.
To be eligible for the award,
a student must have completed
three semesters and not more
than five semesters of college
work leading to the baccalaureate
degree. He must also have
a standing of at least 3.3 in mathematics and an overall standing of
not less than 2.7.

share llielr life and try to help

them."

He added, "The challenge facing a VISTA volunteer is limited only by his' Initiative and
creativity. VISTA will provide
the human commitment in fighting and the waragainst poverty."
Volunteers will receive a
monthly living allowance including travel and medical care and,
at the end of their year of service, a readjustment allowance of
$50 for each month served. Married couples may serve if both
husband and wife apply together and there are no dependents
under 18. Volunteers can express
a preference for area of assignment.
For further information or a
preliminary application persons
interested should write VISTA,
Office of Economic Opportunity,
Washington, D. C, 20506.
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The Kentucky Kernel
The

Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky. 4006. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
Published our time weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and tr-periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst. chairman and Stephen Palmer,
secretary.
Uegun as the Cadet In 18M. became the Ketord In 100, and the Idea
in 1W8. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Feb.

Around The Campus
Pin Mates
-

Janice Wolf, freshman in the
College of Arts and Sciences from
Buffalo N.Y., toCeorge Schwartz-ma- n,
sophomore commerce
from Buffalo, N.Y., and a major
member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
Martha Bell, senior French
and
major from Cynthiana
a member of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority to Richard Jones, senior
psychology major at the University of Connecticut and a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.
Mary Ben Hilkcman, sophomore art major from Dayton,
Ohio, to Jim Gricst, sophomore
predental student from Dayton,
AlOhio and a memberof-Sigm- a
pha Epsilon fraternity.
Susan Bertram, freshman history major from Lexington and a
member of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority, to Don Pcarce, sophomore commerce major from Lexington and a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Leslie Snyder, junior

com-

merce major from Miami, Fla.
and a member of Chi Omega

sorority, to Jerry Carlton,, junior
prelaw student from Lawrence-bur- g
and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Cassandra Willis, freshman in
the College of Arts and Sciences
from Louisville and a member
of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, to
Bill Manor, junior theology major from Louisville and amember
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Bea Talley, a sophomore education major from Magnolia, to
Bob Mahan, senior electrical engineering major from Ashland
and a member of Tau Kappa
Epsilon fraternity.
Vicki Elizabeth Smith, from
Detroit; Mich., to Ray Williams
junior political science major
from Ashland and a member of
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Carol Broering, freshman education major from Ft. Thomas,
to Jack Grayson, sophomore commerce major from Covington and
a member of Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity.
Mary Ann Fetner, sophomore.
English major from Anchorage
and a member of Chi Omega
sorority, to David Schweitzer,
sophomore commerce major from
Louisville and a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Snyder, sophomore
English major from Owensboro
and a member of Chi Omega
sorority, to Darrel Hill, senior
Commerce major from Maysville
Becky

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17, 1965

Style Briefs

...

Seemingly, the rule of fashion today is to put together a fabric
and a style hitherto unheard of before. The most successful iconoclastic combination is laceanda jumpsuit pattern. In stretchy stuff,
that lace makes the lady look tattoed!
and a member of Sigma Alpha
Lyn VVhcclcr, senior public
Pants are still with us, in every
And if you're in the market
health major from Lexington and
Epsilon fraternity.
variety. The hottest dress pants for a new girdle, the newest deSallic List, junior history maja member of Chi Omega sorority,
or from Lexington and a member
to David O'Brien, a third year "going" are navy wool ones with signs have holes as big as port
of Chi Omega sorority, to Buzzy
medical student from Louisville. wide legs and a cardigan jacket. holes in the back, supposedly
Worn with them is a Lord Faunt-leroto make sitting more comfortHullcttc a recent graduate from
Julie Dee Ilalcomb, senior elewhite blouse with lace white able. . .
Morganfield and a member of mentary education major from'
collar and cuffs.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Scottsville, and a member of Chi
This last might be something
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JEWELRY
Caroline Caldwell, elementary College of Engineering from
casion calls for fashion's fashion.
and a member of Sigma
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Haute, Ind., and a member of Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Recipes
Chi Omega sorority, to Walt ConGinger Sabcl, senior diploMake up some rich baking powway, commerce major from Frank- macy major from Paducah and
fort.
a member of Chi Omega sorority,
der biscuit. Split them, insert a
to David Reed, a third year law
Pat O'Donnell, juniorelemen-tarsquare of cheese between the
Fine Watch Repairing
student at the University of Louiseducation major from Lexlayers and pop them back into a
hot oven just long enough for the
110 N. UPPER ST.
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cheese to melt. Delicious served
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Phone
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senior agriculture major from merce
major from Louisville, to course.
Louisville and a member of AlDoug Klciser, recent graduate
pha Gamma Rho fraternity.
from Fairfax, Va. and a member
Get a EURAIL PASS and see
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Dr. Walter Martin, acting
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* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Feb.

17, 1965

n

.

Recruits College Students

VISTA

D.
in Service To America (VISTA) this month launched a full scale effort to recruit
college students for active service in the nationwide war against

WASHINGTON,

1

'

(

'

poverty.
A major part of this administration's
program,
VISTA is sending its recruiting
staff to colleges and universities
across the nation. Upon invitation, recruiters will tell students
of the opportunity VISTA offers
for personal participation in the
struggle to eliminate the poverty
of the nation's
engulfing
population.
Often described as the peace
corps at home, VISTA is seeking
men and women over 18 who are
willing to devote a year to help
the poor to help themselves.
VISTA volunteers will live
n
and work with the
in migrant laborer camps,
Indian reservations, urban slums,
rural areas, and institutions for
the physically handicapped, mentally ill, and mentally retarded.
Current plans call for 5,000
volunteers to be selected, trained, and assigned to local projects throughout the United States and its territories during 1965.
By Jan. 18, Sargent Shriver, Director of the Office of Economic
Opportunity, had announced the
assignment of 239 VISTA volun-tepr- s
to projects in 20 states.
Volunteers to take part in this
project began training in January
and will report to their assign- anti-pover-

l

:!

1

one-fift- h

poverty-stricke-

life?

VISTA

Ai

Peace Corps On The Home Front
to
Is
a Volunteer organization designed
in the United States.

help alleviate poverty

University Student Claims
Illegal Alcohol Test Given
The case ot a University student charged with drunken driving was continued yesterday in
Lexington Police Court after the
student's attorney claimed the
blood alcohol test given at the
time of the arrest was not legally
obtained.
Judge R.P. Moloney continued
the charge to March 3 after the
attorney, John Brooking of Covington, claimed the constitutional
rights of his client were violated.
The student was listed as Edward
Schlacter, South Ft. Mitchell.
Brooking reportedly said Schlacter was not advised of his
right to a lawyer when he was
arrested and claimed the blood
alcohol test was illegally obtained.
The attorney held the test
was valid only if taken voluntarily.
Officials reported Schlacter 's
test read .19. A reading of .15
is considered evidence of drunkenness.
Another student in the car
with Schlacter at the time of the
arrest also testified the officer
did not advise Schlacter of his
rights.

LEXINGTON
YELLOW CAB
Inc.

Detective Sgt. Robert Cisco,
the arresting officer, said he did
advise Schlacter of his right to
an attorney at the time of the
arrest. The student reportedly
was arrested Jan. 22 after Sgt.
Cisco observed him traveling the
wrong way on Maxwell Street
near Broadway.
City Prosecutor Gardner Turner reportedly told Brooking he
would disregard the alcohol test
and try the defendant on his own
testimony if Schlacter admits to
being too drunk to volunteer to
take the test.

ASK YOUR FRIENDS

WHO THE
STUDENTS'

252-22-

Glenn Ferguson, director of
VISTA, said that all college students are eligible to be volunteers.

"The basic requirements,"
said Ferguson, "is that you care
about poor people -- enough to

Mathematics Award
Applications for the Sallic E.
Pence mathematics award must
be submitted before 10 a.m. Feb.
22.

Students interested may get
applications from Prof. Prullage,
Room 122, McVey Hall, Prof. J.
C. Eaves, Room 121, McVey Hall,
or Prof. B. Tea, Room 144, Taylor Education Building.
To be eligible for the award,
a student must have completed
three semesters and not more
than five semesters of college
work leading to the baccalaureate
degree. He must also have
a standing of at least 3.3 in mathematics and an overall standing of
not less than 2.7.

share their life and try to help

them."

He added, "The challenge facing a VISTA volunteer is limited only by his Initiative and
creativity. VISTA will provide
the human commitment in fighting and the war against poverty."
Volunteers will receive a
monthly living allowance including travel and medical care and,
at the end of their year of service, a readjustment allowance of
$50 for each month served. Married couples may serve if both
husband and wife apply together and there are no dependents
under 18. Volunteers can express
a preference for area of assignment.
For further information or a
preliminary application persons
interested should write VISTA,
Office of Economic Opportunity,
Washington, D. C, 20506.

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Radio Equipped
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ments after four to six weeks of
intensive instruction and field
environexperience in poverty
ments.

Phone
211

LOBUE

252-198- 5

USAF Recruiting Office
E. MAIN

LEXINGTON, KY.

30

The Kentucky Kernel
The

Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 40506. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published four times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Hoard
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst. chairman and Stephen Palmer,
secretary.
Begun as the Cadet In 1804, be.
came the Kecord In 1100, and the Idea
in 1W08. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 11115.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mail $7.00
Per copy, from files $ .10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
Editor
2321
News Desk, Sports, Women's Editor,
Socials
2320
Advertising, Business. Circulation 2319

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Feb.

Around The Campus
Pin Mates
-

Janice Wolf, freshman in the
College of Arts and Sciences from
Buffalo N.Y., toGcorge Schwartz-ma- n,
sophomore commerce
from Buffalo, N.Y., and a major
mem-be- r
of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
Martha Bell, senior French
and
major from Cynthiana
a member of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority to Richard Jones, senior
psychology major at the University of Connecticut and a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.
Mary Ben Hilkcman, sophomore art major from Dayton,
Ohio, to Jim Gricst, sophomore
predental student from Dayton,
AlOhio and a memberof-Sigmpha Epsilon fraternity.
Susan Bertram, freshman history major from Lexington and a
member of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority, to Don Pcarce, sophomore commerce major from Lexington and a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
a

Leslie

Snyder, junior

com-

merce major from Miami, Fla.
and a member of Chi Omega

sorority, to Jerry Carlton,, junior
prelaw student from Lawrence-bur- g
and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Cassandra Willis, freshman in
the College of Arts and Sciences
from Louisville and a member
of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, to
Bill Manor, junior theology major from Louisville and amember
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Bea Talley, a sophomore education major from Magnol