xt737p8tdj66 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt737p8tdj66/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640929  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 29, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 29, 1964 1964 2015 true xt737p8tdj66 section xt737p8tdj66 Victory!

Ecstatic Students
Welcome Wildcats

.

I

V,"

-

;

;

By KENNETH GREEN
Assistant To The Executive Editor
A large crowd of exuberant Wildcat fans welcomed home their
favorite team Saturday night as the Kentucky squad returned from
its momentous victory over Ole Miss.
Kentucky Gov. Edward T. Breathitt and University President
John W. Oswald were on hand at Blue Grass Field to greet the football players as they stepped off their special plane.
Gov. Breathitt told a Kernel reporter at the airport that "tonight brings back fond memories of a similar night 17 years ago"
when he and his future wife "greeted the Wildcats after another
upset over Ole Miss."
Dr. Oswald termed the victory "the greatest thing in the history
of athletics at UK."
All the while, thousands of cheering UK students and fans roared
their delight of the Wildcats' 1 victory over the Ole Miss Rebels,
team.
the nation's number
Following the radio broadcast of the game Saturday afternoon,
hundreds of UK students drove around the campus and Lexington
wildly exclaiming their joy of the win.
Scores of students everywhere on wheels and on foot threw
up their index fingers, a signal meaning, "We're number one!"
The festivities continued throughout the rest of the afternoon
and into the night. By 7 p.m. the Versailles Road was packed with
cars making their way to Blue Grass Field, where the Wildcats
were scheduled to arrive at 9:05.
As the magic hour approached, the crowd at the airport grew
larger, and even spilled over onto the runway. Thousands of UK fans
were Jammed and packed around the terminal.
At one point, Dr. Oswald's voice came over the loudspeaker
system at the airport. He asked the fans to remain calm and orderly.
The crowd did remain orderly until the drone of the plane's
engines resounded over the field.
When the plane rolled to a halt in front of the terminal, the
crowd broke police lines and swarmed to the runway.
As the door opened and the players began to step out, the crowd
began wildly yelling, "We're number one!" At the same time, thousands of index fingers were shot skyward.
Policemen began breaking through the crowd forming an exit
for the players.
As the squad members descended from the plane and pushed
their way along their path, fans slapped them on their backs and
shouted congratulations to them.
The fans began to leave the field when the players entered the
terminal to wait for their bus and the trip back home.
Traffic was still badly tied up on the Versailles Road as the
team's bus began its triumphant entry to Lexington. Leading it was
a Fayette County police car driven by a full colonel carrying UK
Head Football Coach Charlie Bradshaw.
The procession weaved its way through the mass of traffic
and arrived back at Wildcat Manor about 10 p.m.
A sizeable crowd had already gathered there to welcome home
the Cats. It was reinforced by the hundreds of cars and fans who
came streaming after the procession.
Coach Bradshaw was still in the back of the police car looking
very tired, and very, very happy.
27-2-

one-rank-

-

..".SUM,

V

,

.,!

Kernel Photo By John Zeh

Thousands of UK students and fans Jammed the Blue Grass Field Airport Saturday night to greet the
victorious Kentucky Wildcats.

ELIEIRmElL
Vol. LVI, No. 15

1,394 Vote;

University of Kentucky
SEPT.

LEXINGTON,

29, 1964

KY., TUESDAY,

Eight Pages

Total 390 Last Year

13 Percent Of Students
Elect UK Congress Slate
dent said he did not know of
any party ticket of 23 names.

By WALTER GRANT

Kernel Staff Writer

About 13 percent of the student body elected 23 representatives to Student Congress
Friday.
The new congress representatives are the first to be elected on
a campuswlde basis rather than
from colleges. Seven additional
representatives will be appointed
from seven
bodies.
A total of 1,394 students voted
in Friday's election. The number
tops the 390 students who voted
in the election of Student Congress officers last spring. All officers elected in last spring's
campuswide election, however,
were unopposed.
Candy Johnson, last year's
congress secretary, placed first
in the balloting Friday wll 736
votes, 126 more than were recanceived by the second-plac- e
didate.
Votes were counted by a special election committee appointed
by Steve Beshear, congress president. The committee was composed of Phil Grogan, chairman,
Vickl Beekman and Suzanne
All members of the committee were candidates for representative, but Grogan was the
only one elected. A representative of the Kernel and Beshear
assisted In counting the votes.
A record 2,450 votes were cast
in Uie election of officers and
representatives last fall.
The new Student
Congress
constitution provides that "Any
challenge of the validity of election results shall be made In
writing to the Student Congress
Elections Committee not Liter
than 5 p.m. of the fifth day following the announcement of the
results of the election.
"Where
are not
challenges
made, the Student Congress
Elections Committee thall certify
as valid the election results not
later than the same period. The
Elections Committee shall adjudicate all challenges and
action to the Assembly."
Beshear said he did not think
any of the candidates in this
year's election represented
political parties. Th presi- stu-de- nt

Winston Miller placed second
in election results with 610 votes
followed by Larry Kelly with 609
votes.
Others elected as congress representatives were: Tom Bersot,
555; John O'Brien, 552; Suzanne
Zlegler, 543; Brooks Alexander,
506; Rick Wakeland, 506; Heidi
Hanger, 487; Jack Lyne, 454;
David Besuden, 452; Nolan Harrison, 428; Connie Mullins, 423;
Phil Grogan, 420.
Terence Black, 418; Richard
Robbins, 406; Sandra Lay, 401;
Mary Frances Wright, 395; Carol
Nation, 386; Michele Cleveland,
382; Carson Porter, 378; Charles
Curry, 375, and Julie Dee
Hal-com- b,

363.

Beshear said he would announce the date of the first Student Congress meeting
ker

this

week.

Others receiving votes were:
Janet Kington, 361; Jim Crock-rel- l,

360; lcki Beekman, 356; Rob354; Sam Abell, 333;
Suzanne Ortynsky, 330; Jim Va-rell326; Martha DeMyer, 320;
Jim Elkins, 315; Gary Crabtree,
314; Sharon Porter, 313; Robert
Niles, 308; Stanley Craig, 307;
William Foley, 298; Leslie Snyder, 298; Mary Pitman, 274; Robert Guinn, 272; Kathy Beck, 265;
Ben Williams, 265; Steve Young,
Robert Rich, 241;
Jane
251;
Thomas, 209; Lawrence Williams,
207; Charles Harpole, 197; Frank
Bailey, 195; Martha Kandler, 195,

ert Koester,

and Michael Hoffman,

154.

Students receiving write-i- n
votes were Bill Arthur, 37; Lewis
Sutherland, 14; Mike Houlihan,
13; Lyle Walker, 6; Chip Johnson, 5; Eric Shaeffer, 5, and Walter Conway, 2. One write-i- n vote
was received by 20 persons.

Students Voice Pride,
Shock, Joy At Win
By JUDY GRISIIAM

Kernel Staff Writer
students enthusiastically expressed their re
University
actions to Kentucky's upset victory over Mississippi with re
plies ranging from shock and testacy to pride and excitement.
The Alpha Xi's reaction was
John Stadler, senior agricul- ture major, expressed the Lambda typical of the sororities. Chris
Chi's general reaction: "We loved
it! We had a radio in every room
and even let rush go. When the
rushees came in, we took them to
a radio to listen too."

Barry Spurs 'Grass Roots9
By SAM ABELL
Kernel Staff Writer
Editor's Note: This story was
written by Kernel photographer
Sam Abell who covered the
rally In Louisville. A picture page related to Goldwaters
appearance Is on page seven.
An estimated 22,000 people
Gold-wat-

gathered in Louisville Friday
evening to hear Republican
candidate Sen.
presidential
Goldwater speak.
Harry
The Senator's supporters had

turned out to cheer him and
cheer him they did. The "We
Want Barry" chant had evaporated into a loud, even roar the
moment he came into sight and
didn't 6top until he reached the
podium, six minutes later.
His personal image is striking,
lie appears, as reports have said,
exceedingly relaxed and personable, and seemingly floats through
crowds nimbly and surely. This is
in direct contrast to his staff
and security agents. They group
frownlngly, concerned with the
Senator's schedule and safety. It

was interesting to note that the
security was extremely tight, even
on the speaker's rostrum.
The candidate did an excellent
Job in presenting a
speech that was interrupted 30
times by cheers from his audience. He stressed the GOP theme
of "Peace Through Preparedness, and denied that he wanted
war. In closing he challenged the
assembled to work hard for a
big upset on November 3.
The address came from Sen.
Goldwater after the crowd had
been waiting an hour.
Now, after the long wait, everything came at once. A huge organ
blared, bands appeared from out
of the stands over our heads,
people on the floor charged the
doorway, people in the upper
spotlights played back and forth,
stands stood up for a closer look,
SIGMA DhLTA C'lII. proiession-a- l
Journalism society, will meet
at 3 p.m. Wednesday in t he
Margaret McLaughlin Room in
the Journalism Building.

and the NFRW stopped the skit
to put on, along with the 3,500
other delegates, their Goldwater
face masks.
One had the strange feeling
that he had been here before,
that It was some kind of a play.
The crush of the crowd around
the silverhaired Senator, the rows
of "Goldwater Girls" with their
arms Interlocked, the security
agents and white helmeted police
trying to break through the crowd
all reminded one of TV shows
of the primaries, the Republican
Convention in San Francisco, or
the early days of the fall campaign.
The climax came when the
speech ended and three strings
were cut releasing $750 worth of
gold balloons while the Senator
was turned around waving to the
crowd behind him.
Once again that strange sight
of thcusands of people trying to
touch one occurred. And then he
was whisked away.
Tlio.se "grass roots," and they
do exist in the Blue Grass, hud
been inspired and were heading
back to work.

Moser, a junior English major,
exclaimed, "It was really great!
Everybody ran outside on the
sundeck screaming, yelling, and
hollering. Really tremendous."
"We didn't miss a play!" said
Jack Milne, junior English major, of the Kappa Sig's. "Ecstacy
is about the best word for it!"
Weldon House residents put
aside all studying for tests to
listen to the game, Rose Tendull
said, sophomore home ec major.
"We had a lot of hope even
though we were supposed to get
beat," she went on to suy. "We're
all really proud of our team!"
Haggin was typical of the men's
dorms, Haggin resident Bill Terrell, a freshman from Mason,
Ohio, explained. "Everyone on
this floor went to meet the team
at the airport. It was great!"
Alpha Gam Martha Gordon, a
sophomore from Paris, said,
"Radios were up full blast I'm
sure they could be heard all the
way to Rose Street! Whenever
we made a touchdown we'd run
from room to room screaming
and hollering. We were all excited especially when we found
that we had won
The ADPi's were excited, too,
said Darlene Howes of the ADPi
reaction. "We ran outside on the
front porch to wutch ull the cars
go by. Everybody was so excited
und elated. We culled home to
inform parents who never thought
Kentucky would win! I've never
Continued On Page

H

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Sept.

29, 1964

Commission 's Report
Library Features
Gives Priority To UK
g
Exhibit
Bible-Makin-

By RICK BAILEY
Kernel Feature Writer

How artists ami printers have made liibles throughout
the ages is featured in the fall display in the Rare Hook Room
ol the Margaret I. King Librar y.
The display traces the history

of the making of Bibles from the

at printing to the
standards of printing and design.
The first Bibles were manuscripts copied by scribes and
illuminated and illustrated. Early
Bibles intended for the use of
scholars were written in Greek
on papyrus leaves.
Other important kinds of Bibles
in early times were made from
woodcuts with the pictures and
text caned on them. They were
called the Biblia Tauperum or
"Bibles for the Poor." They were
mainly pictures and little text
because most of the people were
uneducated.
Hans Holbem's "Old Testament Pictures" in its original is
al.-a very valuable addition to
the display.
The invention of movable type
by John Gutenberg brought literacy to the masses in Europe.
A Poor Man's Bible" printed by
Swiss printer Johannes Froben
was purchased and treasured in
thousands of homes though it
was a Latin translation.
The Library also has on display a portion of the first issue
of the first edition of the King
James Bible printed in 1611.
A rare facsimile volume of the
Gutenberg Bible made in 1913-1- 4
is on display. The copy in the
e
Library was printed on
paper and belo.0ed to
first attempt
modern-da-

y

o

'iand-mad-

Dr. Hamilton
To Head
Round Table
Dr. Holman Hamilton, associate professor of history, has been
elected president of the Kentucky Civil War Round Table.
Dr. Hamilton, second president
of the organization in its
history, explained that the Round
Table has over 300 members from
various parts of Kentucky and
from varied professions.
The Kentucky organization is
one of a number of Civil War
Round Tables in the country
formed by people who are Interested in Lincoln, the Civil
War, and the Confederacy. The
first Round Table was organized
in Chicago about 25 years ago
and the Kentucky organization
was formed in 1953.
The Round Table is made up
not only of history professors
but of farmers, lawyers, engineers, or doctors who enjoy history.
Many of the members, Dr.
Hamilton said, are connected
with UK. The first vice president,
J. Winston Coleman, is a graduate of UK and the secretary,
Dr. Hambleton Tapp, is a
member of the UK facuty. The
past president, Mr. William H.
Townsend, a prominent Lexington lawyer and author who died
last January, was president of
UK's Alumni Association.
"I plan to continue in the
spirit of the Hound Table in the
first 11 years and in the spirit of
Mr. Townsend," Dr. Hamilton
ar

said.

Crown Prince Wilhelm of Germany, where it was printed. The
illuminations are
Other Bibles and books on display are the Holkham "Bible Pic'The Lindisfarne
ture Book."
Gospels," and works of the
"Apocalypse," including Albrecht
Durer's sequence of the Four
Horsemen and 10 other pictures.
Durer carved the pictures in wood
at the end of the fifteenth century.
The Rare Book Room also has
a display of herbals, which are
books on plants and medicines.
Included are works by Willem
Piso and Leonhard Fuchs. The
latter, printed in 1512, contained
the first description of American
corn.
Four letters from Boris Pasternak, Russian author of "Doctor Zhivago." to Father M. Louis,
known in literary circles as
Thomas Merton, are also on display. Father Louis is a monk at
the Abbey of Gethsemani near
Baidstown.
Included in the fall display are
pic(ures, cartoons, and clippings
which show some of the late Mrs.
activities
W. Barkley's
Alben
when her husband was vice president. I!vr autobiography, "I Married the Veep" is also in the
collection.
The Rare Bock Room is open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and from 8 a.m. till noon on
Saturday.
hand-painte-

d.

Student Congress
Insurance

The deadline for Student Congress Insurance is Oct. 1. Any
applications received after this
date will be returned.
The cost for a 12 month period is $16. All interested students
should contact Neil Sulier at
5.

University students interested in Canadian American relations and possible programs on
this theme should call the Student Center Program Director at
Ext. 2449.
All

TED GORDON
ENTERPRISES
Supplies Name Bands
from Louisville
Will Provide For All
Occasions
From
Jam Sessions
To "All Nighters"

it in favor of smaller colleges.
The plan must now be approved
by the federal Commissioner of
Education and the State commission.

According to Dr. Thomas Spra-genCentre College president,
the plan would favor large schools
to such an extent that it would
be harmful to Centre College,
Campbellsville College, and Kentucky State College.
The plan was defended by Dr.
Robert R. Martin, president of
Eastern State College, on the
giount's that it was based upon
the number of students involved.
This year federal grants
amounting to $910,444 are available to public community colleges. Another $2,603,118 is allotted to other undergraduate
d
colleges and will pay up to
of the total construction
costs.
s.

one-thir-

e

277-78-

FOR SALE 1959 VW, tan, new
motor, new sunroof, very clean.
Ellen Lee Clark, ph.
1.

29S8t

FOR SALE Fender Zazzmaster
Guitar. Call Bobbie McCann,
29S4t

3.

"Vqr Rt NT

NEWLY decorated room, twin
beds. 5 minutes from UK on bus
line. 1806 S. Lime. Phone 255- FOR RENT Apartment, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, tile bath, first
floor. Suitable for 4 boys. Two
blocks from UK, 342 Aylesford.
29S4t
Phone
6.

FOR RENT Pleasant furnished
sleeping room with bath. Pri3
vate entrance. Call
29S2t

Central Kentucky's

NY-

ttQuiMI

-

(Other Than TextJ

DENNIS
BOOK STORE

NOW! AT
7:40 and 9:30

257 N. Lime

Near 3rd

ROBERT
ANDY

DEE

iffljjrSQjZl

GOULET

WILLIAMS

QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING,
prompt service, black and white
or color. Film supplies also. UNIVERSITY
PHOTOGRAPHER.
214 Journalism
Building, Cam29S4t
pus.
ALTERATIONS of dresses skirts
and coats for women. Mildred
Cohen, 215 E. Maxwell, Phone
6.

TENNIS SERVICE,
Expert overnight, machine
Rackets for sale, Wilson, Davis, Dunlop. Liberal
Trade-inCall
s.

7.

HELP

went on to say

one mighty easy."
Sen. Barry Goldwater, thinking
about Richard M. Nixon as a
possible, secretary of state if he
wins the White House, headed his
campaign down the whistlestop
track today.
Nixon, who proclaimed himself

neutral in the

competition for the presidential
nomination, plans to campaign
for Goldwater next month.
In Cincinnati tonight, the GOP
nominee will deliver a nationally
televised campaign address.

tf

Young Democrats

WANTED

NEED SPENDING MONEY?
Students needed for party help.
e
Contact student
eme
ployment service, Room 4
Hall. Phone ext. 2128. 29S4t
part-tim-

Fra-ze-

Young Democrats Club will
meet at 7 p.m. today In Room
245 of the Student Center. Kentucky's Attorney General, Robert Matthews, will speak.

S. LIME and EUCLID

SHOE SUPPLIES
BANDS

CUFFS AND

Dixie Cream Demur Shop

Lllj
I

WEDNESDAY

I

SHIRTS THAT YOU VILL BE
PROUD TO WEAR
a.m.

5

TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

Acron from Holrrtei Hall

South Lime and Euclid

In by 9

KENTUCKY

Out by 5 p.m.

for $1.12

DRY CLEANING BY PROFESSIONALS
AT REASONABLE PRICES

ADDING MACHINIS
OLIVITTi ADDERS AND
PORTABLf TYPEWRITERS

ADDO--

252-020- 7

MISCELLANEOUS

The President

that it's easier to start a war
than stop one, adding, T know
some folks I think would start

and pick up at
For fresh hot delicious donuti call 252-955- 7
1
p.m. and 2 a.m.
your convenience anytime between
CALL US FOR SPECIAL ORDERS
HAVING A PARTY

ENDS THURSDAY

AVENUE

Ph.

Mc-V-

Johnson said: "I want to be
very cautious in dropping bombs
that would involve our boys in
Asia with 700 million Chinese.
We're not going north and drop
bombs at this stage of the game
and we're not going south and
run out and let the Communists take over."

TAKE A DONUT BREAK!

Lexington, Kentucky

387 Rose St.

Men's black wallet in
Hall or between McVey
Hall and the Student Center. $3
reward. If found, call 6963. 29Slt

LOST

Johnson, in picturing himself
as a
supporter of Republican programs
during the administration of
President Dwight D. Eisenhower, referred directly to his GOP
rival for the first time during '
the campaign.

We're Open Till 2 a.m.

SANDRA

CARBONS, RIBBONS,
OFFICE SUPPLIES

-

ZIPPER REPAIR
JACKET

the Troublemaker

TONIGHT

USED BOOK STORE

al

387

TIMES

DANSK DESIGNS
SELECTIONS

Largest

appeal for Republican votes during a
tour of the six New England
states.
This afternoon Johnson hit
this time
the trail again
making an official flight to the
of the
Omaha
headquarters
Strategic Air Command with
Manlio Brosio, the new secretary-generof the North Atlantic

GIURGEVICH SHOE REPAIR

Diol 266 4413

COMING NOV. 7th

dent

of a concerted

"WILD COMEDY!"

HOLIDAY HOUSE

T1

(AP)-Presi-

LARRY'S

22S8t

GIFTS

EUCLID

WASHINGTON
Johnson, responding to
sections ol
enthusiastic receptions in
wildly
New England, has pictured himself as topping Harry Gold-wate- r
in support of GOP programs during the Eisenhower
administration.
Johnson made this claim part Treaty Organization.

LOST

kitchen stS. in
excellent condition, $25. Slat
bench, walnut finish, $7.50. Call
before 6 p.m.
29S4t
Five-piec-

the Candidates -

LBJ Seeks GOP Votes;
Nixon To Join Cabinet

FOR SALE

SALE

NOW!

817

Keeping

CLASSIFIED

Contact Ted Gordon
8779

Tor Living and Citing

House

Keeneland Hall will hold open
house from 5 p.m. Sunday. A
tea will be given by the girls to
Miss Saundra Hobbs,
honor
Women's Residence Hall Direc'
tor, and the new resident advisors Mrs. Judy Smith, Lou
Lanier, Tarvaish Yeraneh, and
Nancy Liston.

University olliciaN could not be readied yesterday lor
comment on a 12 page "yardstick" approved Monday by the
Commission on Higher Education. The repot t established
priorities among Kentucky colleges and the University in
tlic'ir applications lor Cedent I aid lunds.
The report was approved after
an unsuccessful attempt to amend
Up With

2092.

Canadian - American
Relations

Kceneland Open

ALTERATIONS

Ploy

BANKO Tonitc

EMERGENCY SERVICE

CROLLEY CLEANERS, INC.

116 W. Moxwcll

255-431-

3

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tucstlny. Sept.

Society

edited by Frances Wright

Educational, Enjoyable Summer Jobs

UK Students Work In Outdoor Dramas
Br GAY GISII
Assistant Society Editor

During the summer, college students work at virtually every kind of job. For a
portion of these young men
and women, the work is profit
able and enjoyable; the experience, invaluable.
State
Kentucky's
outdoor dramas
each summer, and students with
majors ranging anywhere from
science to drama to English literature have found a sure-fir- e
way to work hard and have fun
doing it.
Several UK students had the
opportunity to work with these
dramas, and have found it more
exciting than practically
any
other kind of employment.
"It was hard work, along with
the fan," said Allen Moffitt, junior
student, from
For the last two summers
Moffitt has sung and danced In
the ..production .."Stars. In .My
Crown" at Kentucky State Park
on Kentucky Lake.
Some

of

Parks present

pre-dent- al

h.

The theme of "Stars in My
Crown" centers around the rivers
in Kentucky and the role they
played In the development of the
state. The drama portrays the
constant struggle between the rivers and the common farmer
struggling for existence.
"The scope of the theme was so
broad, and we had such a comparatively small cast, that each
performance was a challenge,"
said Moffitt. "I had to hop from
singing in a chorus to a barber
shop quartet sequence, then dance
in a ballet representing the force
of the river, and then sing the
lead in a picnic scene. This keeps
a person on his toes."
Ann Broadbent, a freshman
psychology major from Cadiz,
has also sung in the production
at Kenlake Amphitheater for
two years.
"I got my job because I sing
loud," said Miss Broadbent,
laughingly. "Seriously, our stage
was extremely large, and so was
the audience, and we used no
microphones at all. With this sort
of arrangement, it was imperative that the singers and actors have a great deal of projec- -

Radcliffe Freshmen
Comeln ThreeFlavors
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Radcliffe freshmen come in flavors,
as Harvard men are concerned.
Members of the class of 1968 are peach, chocolate, or lime.
The Limes, the more "arty" of
An article in The Harvard
Radcliffe freshmen, are usually
Crimson says the 303 new "Clif-fieare one or the other, based the daughters of professors, arton social background, education,
ists, or writers, the Harvard men
interests, and taste in dress and say.
as

far

s"

dates.
The Peaches, says the undergraduate daily, are the
girls. Their parents are
from the upper administrative
class and they take their social
standing and obligations seriously.
The Peaches dress conservatively and tastefully. They favor
"coats with fur collars, small
ir
pins, camel's-ha- with anythings,
gloves, jackets
print linings,
and pretty colored sweater sets."
Their dates are likely to be
the
type, prone
to wear a woolen scarf.
Chocolates are usually
The
Cambridge, said
the article.
"They come from middle-clas- s
parents and have distinguished
themselves academically, but usually In public high schools."
To the Crimson's chagrin, the
Chocolates arrive "already outfitted in the Chocolate uniform"
woolen scarves over the head,
large plaids, sneakers, eyeglasses,
and thick boots.
"There are messy Chocolates
and
Chocolates, depending on the length of the hair,
fingernails and skirts.
"Achievement is the Chocolate's main goal, and studying
her main occupation."
socially-conscio-

well-dress-

"They have undoubtedly attended a progressive private
school or been educated abroad.

"Their European style of dress

includes Greek shoulder bags, ski
jackets, black tights, pierced
ears, half high heels, long unpolished fingernails, rain ponchos, Finnish dresses, primitive
jewelry, and long hair.
"Sloppy Limes who favor dungarees and polo shirts can be
mistaken for beats.
"Limes are traveled and sophisticated. They often travel
alone, never In cinques, sometimes with a serious boyfriend."
The Limes are the most beautiful of the girls, although "a
little too thin," says the Crimson.

tion in order to get past the
tenth row."
In productions such as these,
everyone had to pitch in and
help. There were stage managers,
of course, but the performers
often had to double as stage
hands. Invariably there was some
last minute Job that needed to
be done, such as a piece of scenery which had to be moved. The
nearest person was usually drafted.
"But every bit of hard work
we put in on the show was worth
it," said Glenna Shotwell, a
sophomore English major from
who danced in
Harrodsburg,
"Home Is the Hunter" at Pioneer
Memorial State Park in Harrodsburg. "The people we met tourists as well as fellow performers were enough to make the
summer gratifying. I learned
much Just from being in such
close contact with so many talented people."
Another important advantage
of the summer's work was the
chance to use a little Ingenuity.
"The performers with speaking
parts had to make the pronunciation of their words almost
grotesque so that the portrayal

would be complete," Miss Broadbent commented. "But, at the
same time, you could use your
own creativity in certain scenes
and never have to play a character the same way twice during
the entire summer."
Miss Shotwell agreed, remarking that in "Home Is the Hunter" the dancers were instructed
in their routines and then the
characterizations were left to the
person's imagination.
Working in the dramas showed
these young people, and others
like them who worked in "The
Stephen Foster Story" at Bards-tow- n
and "The Book of Job" at
Pine Mountain State Park in
Pineville, that one can find meaning in the planning and performing of a dramatic production.
And this meaning is, almost unconsciously, applied to things beyond the drama. Yet this was
not the most apparent experience gained.
As Miss Broadbent said, "I Just
remember all the wonderful and
talented people I worked with
and met, like Donna Axum, Miss
America 1964. You never forget
exciting things like that."

LKD Committee

UK Activities
WEDDINGS
Eileen Wolff, a senior topical
major from Swansea, Mass., to
Raymond Burklow, a 1962 graduate in art education from Lexington.
ENGAGEMENTS
Anna Laura Hood, a senior
music major from Lexington and
a member of Alpha XI Delta, to
Oscar Page, a graduate student
in history from Bowling Green.
Linda Perkins, a Junior psychology major from Hopkinsville,
and a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta, to David Bodie, a Junior
commerce major from Somerset.
PINNING S

Judy Carwell, a sophomore

nur-

sing major from Louisville and
a member of Alpha Gamma Delta, to John Cox, a senior animal
science major from Casey 111.,
and a member of Delta Tau
Delta.

One student will be chosen to
fill the position of Queen Contest
Chairman on the Little Kentucky
Derby Steering Committee.
Applications will be available
at the Student Center information desk beginning Wednesday
morning and must be returned
by noon Saturday to the desk.
Prospective members will be
interviewed.

Elections for the two freshman scats available on the AWS
Senate will be held tomorrow.
The voting will be from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. in the Student Center
and at Blazer Hall. Only freshman women may vote, and ID's
must be presented.
The candidates are:
Barbara Banken, Owensboro,
Bradley Hall; Judy Barnes, Berry,
Boyd Hall; Pamela Bush, Georgetown, Holmes Hall; Patricia Earle,
Berry, Boyd Hall; Emily Keeling, Louisville, Patterson Hall;
Madeline Kemper, New Castle,
Holmes Hall; Sharon Mills, South
Bend, Ind., Jewell Hall; Betty
Moore, Lexington.
Donna Patton, Franklin, Holmes Hall; Winnie Jo Perry,
Holmes Hall; Anne
Randolph, Princeton, Jewell Hall;
Jo Carroll Sanderson, Evansville,
Holmes Hall; Mary Shipley. Lexington, Holmes Hall; Jean Ward,
Lexington; Peggy Weber, Louisville, Jewell Hall.
AWS, Associated Women Students, is a national group, organized here in 1961. Its function
is to act on and settle all matters pertaining to women students.
The two houses of AWS
the bicameral formation or
our national government and
serve much the same purpose.
The Senate has the legislative
and programming responsibility
while the House of Representatives acts as a communicating
liaison between the Senate and
all women students.
Senate members include: The
AWS president and her runner-up- ;
the vice president and her
runner-up- ;
two represenatives
each from the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes;
the Panhellenic representative
and the
and her runner-up- ;
Willi representative and her runner-up.

iHi

20-2-

.

.

I'm

.

Margaret
from the

Wins Two Aivards

ID Cards
Students who have lost their
ID cards must report to the Offices of the Dean of Men or Dean
of Women In the Administration
Building. ID pictures will be
given out in Memorial Coliseum
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday
through Saturday. Students must
present a paid fee slip in order
to receive their card.

Frosh Seek
AWS Seats
Tomorrow

Theta Sigma Phi

UK's Chi chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi, national fraternity
for women in Journalism and
mass communications, received
two awards at the recent national convention.
Florida Garrison, Chi chapter's
fraternity advisor, received one
of four outstanding advisor
awards for her service to the
chapter and to Theta Sigma Phi.
The Chi chapter also received a
chapter of distinction award for
its work in promoting Theta Sigma Phi on campus.
Janie Geiser, president of UK's
Theta Sigma Phi chapter, atheld
tended
the convention
2
in Los Angeles.
August

HXii-- .'J

29,

I!-- '

Sportswear
Mart. You
know, many
people are
completely
baffled when

they visit the
Sportswear Mart, and can
fully understand why! The
tremendous selection of
women's clothing is almost
awesome; nowhere in this
part of the country can you
find so much quality merchandise under one roof
and when you first see this
vast array of famous-labe- l
sportswear, you simply don't
know where to begin!
But the answer is simple:
I

.

.

.

TAKE YOUR TIME!
You'll be glad you did . . .
for you'll be able to take
notice of all the fascinating

fabrics, the excellent quality of the tailoring and
most important
you'll
marvel at the fabulous discount prices on every item,
including your favorite presDresses, cotige labels.
ordinates, slacks, skirts, qnd
sweaters are so in abundance that you might have
trouble making your choice.
Again, say toke your time!
We believe our service is excellent and any of our wonderful salespeople will be
qlad to help give you any
help you desire. If labels
are out and you would like
to know the manufacturer
just ask! If you would
like to know how much
you're saving, just ask!
Remember, everything's
expensive at the Soortiweor
Mart
except the price!
The Sportswear Mart is located on the Northern
doilv.
and Is onen
.

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

265 EUCLID AVENUE

PERSONAL LABELS:

.

.

.

.

.

I

Set of 1,000 only $1.00
Fine quality labels printed with
any name and address, shipped
pos