xt744j09zh52 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt744j09zh52/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650330  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 30, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 30, 1965 1965 2015 true xt744j09zh52 section xt744j09zh52 I

Inside Today's Kernel
discusses the Klan

Editor
situation in Alabama:

and the
Page Four.
Volunteers from ser-erAppalachian
area colleges meet: Page Eight.
Proper makeup is important tor any
bride: Page Three.
Three state colleges adopt a university pattern of reorganization:
Poge Seven .

California will more
system: Poge Seven.

to d quarter

Readers discuss the validity of the
housing decision: Poge Fire.
California assembly considers bill banning "beatniks:" Poge Seren.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
nities in International

leads

IS. IS

frater-

University of Kentucky
MARCH

totals: Poge

Six.

Vol. LVI, No. 98

Panhellenic Adds
13 th Sorority,
Gamma Phi Beta

national sorority has accepted the Panhellenic Council's invitation to establish a colony on the UK campus.
Gamma Phi Beta, one of the
28 members of the National PanMrs. Palmer explained. "We have
hellenic Conference, was selectover 100 names to send to Gamma
ed by a special committee set PhiBeta."
up by UK's Panhellenic to beThese girls, she said, will be
come the 13th sorority on cam- invited to the colonization tea.
pus.
"At the tea, a formal presenta"Last fall, Panhellenic decidtion of Gamma Phi Beta will
ed that we really need more sororbe made," she said.
said Mrs.
ity opportunities,"
Mrs. Palmerwantedtomakeit
Betty Jo Palmer, Panhellenic adclear that the names of the girls
viser. "We had raised the chapter
which will be sent to Gamma
limitation from 85 to 90, but we
recommendPhi
didn't want the groups to get ed Beta were names
members and not
by sorority
too large."
the Dean of Women's office.
The group preferred to have by
She added that any unaffiliat- more national sororities, she said.
ed woman who is interested
"We set up a Panhellenic
should sign up in the Dean of
selection board," she explained. Women's office.
"Each sorority had either an
Gamma Phi Beta has recentactive or an alumnae representaly colonized at the University of
tive. That group met and talkbut there are no chaped about the kinds of things to Tennessee,
ters or colonies in Kentucky.
consider before inviting a group
to colonize,"
The primary things considered, she said, were the "groups
ability to provide housing, alumni support in the area, and naBy KENT HICKS
tional strength."
Kernel Staff Writer
A letter was then written to
The IFC evaluation conferall members of the National Panence delegates met in joint seshellenic Conference asking which sions
Sunday night to discuss the
groups would be interested in main problems of the body.
establishing a colony at UK.
IFC representatives, frater"Almost all of the groups resnity presidents and national ofponded," she said.
ficers of the 19 fraternities, atThe selection board then met tended.
again and decided from the materThe meeting took place immeial which had been sent and from
diately following a dinner for the
their own personal knowledge of national
representatives. Presithe sororities to invite four of dents John W. Oswald was the
the groups to the campus for guest speaker and explained the
personal interviews.
The groups were interviewed University's expansion plans.
The session was opened by
by the administration and by Richard Fletcher, executive diPanhellenic.
rector of Sigma Nu, who explainGamma Phi Beta's national
ed the reason for the conference.
director of expansion, Mrs. John
Mr. Fletcher said that he askTrussell, the traveling secretary, ed the secretaries to give up a
free weekend to see if "we could
Miss Karen Tucker, and the local
alumnae will have a "colonizahelp the University."
"We wanted to know if a
tion tea" at 7 p.m., April 13 in
the Student Center.
collective approach a sole
"Girls in Panhellenic, which voice would be better than indiincludes all sorority members, vidual counseling for each fraternity."
were asked for names of unaf"We want to know," Mr. Fletfiliated girls who might be intercher went on, "if problems exist
ested in sorority membership,"

LA

LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY,

30, 1965

Literary
Contest Won
By Patton

v

s

Eight Pages

The annual Patterson Literary Society speech contest was
won Friday night by John
a junior in Arts and SciencPat-to-

A

n,

es.

Arthur Henderson, junior in
engineering, won the second
place award.
Speeches entered in the conadtest concerned the
ministration of University President James K. Patterson, the
founder of the society.
A special $100 award from the
estate of President Patterson was
presented to Patton President
John W. Oswald and by E. S.
Dabney, representing a Lexington bank.
As winner of the contest Patton also received a Centennial
medallion from Dr. Oswald. He
is the first student to win the
medallion.
The contest climaxed a centennial reunion dinner for current and past members of the
society.
40-ye- ar

m

4
Hill,

..7

'

'
.
I

1

J

.

Panhellenic Officers Announced

The new Panhellenic officers for the coming year are (seated)
Marilyn Graves, rush chairman, Mary Jane Britton, president, (standing) Elaine Baumbarten, vice president, and Ellie Chaffee, secretary.
Absent are Molly McMormick, treasurer, and Claire Kaempffe,
president-in-training-

:.

Fraternities Discuss Their Programs

.

and, if they do, what they are."
Bobby Joe Guinn, president
of IFC, said that the past rush
program was one of the biggest
problems because it was expensive and time consuming.
"The old rush program was
dragged through the mud." Guinn
said. "We are striving to get a
better and cheaper plan for next
year.
Winston Miller, chairman of
the IFC Rush Committee, said
that next year upperclass rush
will be the same but that freshman rush will be completely revamped.
"Next fall there will be no
rush of the freshman by individual fraternities," Miller said,
"all functions will be sponsored
by the IFC. We are going to rush
these boys for the entire Greek
system."
Miller said that IFC will sponsor mass meeting and several jam
sessions for the freshmen next
fall.
Mr. Fletcher said, "There are
many ways of killing a fraternity

system and deferred rush is one
-of them."
"Free rush works well at many
big schools such as Illinois and
it could work here."
"Deferred rush hurts pledge
education," Fletcher continued.
"The fraternity system is supposed to build men, not take the
ones who have proved themselves."
"We have to prove that we
can help education, not hinder
4

it."

IFC publications committee
chairman Bruce Coins asked fraternity cooperation to his committee.
Coins said that the only major publication put out by the
IFC was the rush booklet and
that lack of cooperation made
this nearly impossible.
"We ask for newsletters and
pictures months in advance,"
Coins said, "but we don't get
any response until after the deadline. Besides that, it always ends
up that one or two boys do all
the work."
Coins then asked for sugges- -

Appalachian Volunteers Evaluate Project
More on the Appalachian Volunteers
gram. Page Eight.

pro-

By KENNETH HOSKINS

Kernel Staff Writer

Mixed feelings of acliievement and shortcoming were expressed by members of the

Appalachian Volunteers when they evaluated their spring vacation project in a
meeting Monday night.
The necessity of follow-uprojects was
unanimously affirmed by the all of the
Volunteer teams, and a summer program
was suggested to expand and increase the
effectiveness of their work.
Three schools in the mountain area were
the primary targets of the Volunteer teams.
Another team, consisting of five foreign
students, toured all the project schools and
others in the icinity.
The team that worked at Spruce School
in Knox Co. concentrated on the institu
p

tion's physical needs. During their week
long stay, they were able to provide a ditch
for garbage disposal, improve drainage in the
playground area and around the water pump,
build a walk from the pump to the. school,
and erect a d interblock bridge.
Children at the school assisted the Volunteers in all of their work, including the completion of a basketball goal.
Even though a large amount of work
was done, the team reported that the building still needed repairs, painting, a thorough,
cleaning, and the removal of mice.
Lack of community participation was
noted by those assigned to Spruce School.
It was suggested that a summer program
and ixmibly a VISTA volunteer could be
helpful in organizing this particular community.
Bruin School in Elliot Co. presented an
unusual problem to the team assigned to
that area.
The community was not characterized by
poverty. Most of the families received in

come from outside jobs and were not forced
to rely on fann income alone.
The problem involved the lack of qualified teachers.- Volunteers spent most of
their time in the classrooms of the
school,
teaching geography and
science, which even the teacher found enlightening.
In this community the Volunteers reported that the parents seriously consider
sending their children to college, and yet
the children are unable to gain any suitable background because the teacher is
incapable of explaining any concepts of
science or math.
An area of economic depression was
encountered by the Volunteer team serving at Ligon School in Floyd Co.
Apathy on the part of the teachers at
Ligon School have allowed the new concrete building to become run down and
filthy.
The teachers left the school in the hands
-

two-roo-

Continued On 1'age

8

m

tions from the national officers
on how to get more cooperation.
Mr. Fletcher answered:
"I believe I speak for most of
my colleagues," he said, "you
are whipping a dead horse. The
rush booklet doesn't add that
much to rush. The indifference
is because the boys realize this."
"Publications don't mean anything," Fletcher said, "it's what
the fraternity system offers that

counts."

Denny Williman, chairman
of the housing standards committee, gave a report of the committee's actions.
He explained that the committee had held a house inspection and recommended changes
in many instances. He also told
of a plan to buy all the food used
by the fraternities through a coop.

"Storage, would be the only
problem here," he said.
The plan for housing independents in the fraternity house
was also explained. Williman said
that this would help some of the
fraternities to make rent payments on their houses.
This plan brought criticism
from Mr. Fletcher who wanted
to know why the fraternities with
large membersliips were unable to
fill their houses.
"Why can't the fraternities
offer enough to keep their members in the house?" he asked.
"It could be that the living standards kept in the houses aren't
what they should be. In that
case, something should be done."
"It could also be that there
is a lack of chapter interest,"
Fletcher said. "If a man isn't
interested enough to live in the
house than he shouldn't be

initiated."
Mr. Fletcher reacted to the
program by saying that the IFC
was using crutches again.
"What you should look for,"
he said, "is a person who can
kindle a fire in IFC and the
individual chapters. When ieople
care enough for their group, and
each otlur, they will help each

other."

!

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, March 30,

19G5

or

Based On The Life Of Mary Todd Lincoln

Centennial Opera Opening Soon

"I am constantly on the wing ing of the opera were months of
of expectation," These are words research, utilizing such valuable
which characterize restless young sources as the Illinois State HisMary Tocltl as she wrote to a torical Library, Springfield, and
friend in 1810.
the Library of Congress, WashThis phrase is the basis for ington.
the title of an original opera by
Actual source materials used
Dr. Kenneth Wright, professor in the text of the opera include
of music at the University.
William Hcrndon's lecture on
Written in conjunction with Lincoln (he was Lincoln's law
the University's Centennial cele- partner for over twenty years
bration, "Wing of Expectation" and a
biographer
will premier at UK's Cuignol of the Lincolns), the court recTheatre April
ords of Mary Todd's sanity trial,
excerpts from Lincoln's promiMusically, the opera utilized nent speeches, political broadpolkas sides of the
fragments of
period, a
of the 1930's, and hymns from poem which Lincoln wrote, and
the 1817 Kentucky Harmony, an
quotations from his favorite poets.
early hymnal of Appalachia known
After receiving his A.B. from
early hymnal of Appalachia Hastins College, Wright obtainknown by Lincoln.
ed an M.A. and Ph.D. from the
Few people realize the tragic Eastman School of Music, where
existence Mary Todd Lincoln ex- he studied composition with
perienced throughout her life. Howard Hanson and Bernard
First, there was the loss of two Rogers. He has also studied with
of her sons, then her husband's Roy Harris. He did postdoctoral
assassination, the death of her work at Columbia University,
third son, Tad, in 1971, alien- Julliard School of Music, and
ation from her remaining son, Harvard University during 1955-5Robert, and the public scandal of
upon receipt of a Ford Felher sanity hearing in Chicago. lowship.
He has taught at Arizona State
Writes the composer, "The College, Mississippi State Colstory of this bper is essentially
lege for Women, and the Univerthe story of this woman and her sity of California, L.A., and was
tormented life."
a member of the Kansas City
Preceding the actual compos Philharmonic, Rochester Philhar- -

monic and New Orleans Sym- tors Association, and American
phony Orchestras. His composi- String Teachers Association. The
tions include four pieces for string title of Arts and Sciences Distinorchestra, a chamber opera, Call guished Professor was conferred
It Square, various string ensemble upon him for 1964-5The Cuignol Box Office opens
works, other orchestral works and
for band.
several numbers
Friday, at noon. Reservations for
Dr. Wright is a member of "Wing of Expectation" may be
ext.
made by calling
Music Teachers National AssoMusic Educa 2411.
ciation, Kentucky

well-know-

n

1835-186- 5

6,

-

Smith-Coro-

na

Call
30M2t

1.

FOR SALE House trailer, 1960
50x10, excellent condition. Fur-

nished and carpeted and set up
in Suburban Trailer Park, 2895.
Call

254-173-

TYPING Fast, professional service. IBM pica. References: Tur-abi- n,
Campbell, M1UL Style
sheet. 60 cents per page. William Givens,
after 5.
17Ftf

30Mlt

3.

254-73-

1958 Chevrolet.
FOR SALE
Radio, heater, automatic. $450.
Also 1955 Pontiac, radio, heater,
automatic, $350. Phone
or
30Mlt
277-769-

7.

1.

FOR SALE Encyclopedias. 1953
Compton's 15 vol. $30. 1950 Collier's 10 vol., $20. A bargain at
3.
30Mlt
$2 per vol.

10

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
X
ADDING MACHINES
OLIVETTI ADDERS AND
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS

Rose St.

Ph.

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FOR RENT

or

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252-659- 7.

26M4t

New

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unfurnished
air- - conditioned
apartment. Kitchen furnished,
water furnished. Call
277-96-

67

26M5t

The Kentucky Kernel
The

Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 4050B. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published four times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and 'eekly 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.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894, became the Itecord in 1100, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1913.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mail $7.00
Per copy, from files $ .10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
2321
Editor
News Desk, Sports, Women's Editor,
2320
Socials
Advertising, Business, Circulation 2319

MAIL THIS

marriage.

CONVENIENT

COUPON

TODAY!

"1

fleate tend me- Herced
plut 10 tax. Check on
Fierted-leo- k
heldert.
ear wire.

Saturday committee will
meet Thursday at 6:30 pjn. in
Room 109 of the Student Center.
Members are urged to attend.
LKD

I

I

ADDRESS.

itv

STATE

7QNE

COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
Scrying University of Kentucky
Students For 50 Years

...

We Now Feature
ONE DAY SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST!
In by 9 . . . Out by 5:00

LAUNDRY
DRY CLEANING CO.
Corner of South Limestone and Euclid

mDucrm

EUIESMI

ClKjEIVIASeOPEz

CCXMbyDUUXI.

M

PANAVISION

252-020- 7

NOW SHOWING
AT 7:40 AND 9:30
"CHARMINGLY

BAWDY"
Nawtwaek

TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY

1.

The Play Time
283 Broadway, Arlington , Mast.

NOW SHOWING

Ann-Margr- et

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ALSO

M

IngmarBercjmaria
fint

Film in Color

these

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omen

Shows Cont. From 12:15

A

Janus hlms Release

Skin Problem?

Return to Peyton place
Bd
on th

Nov.l by GRACE METALIOUS
COLOR by DE LUXE

OnbmaScopE

TONIGHT

I

apartments near
266-740-

THE TITKIN CLUB will meet
at noon on Wednesday at the
Presbyterian Center. Father
Moore, sponsor for the Newman
Club, will speak on interfalth

TONIGHT

Parks

UK. Days
Nights

tcrew-typ- e
holdert or
gold pierced tar wire . . . all lor $2.50.
Or 12 different pair and wire lor $4.00.)
Colon and ttylet of dropt may vary.
Federal Tax.
Add 10
Postpaid.

CARBONS, RIBBONS,
OFFICE SUPPLIES

Girl's black rubber raincoat at SAE house Saturday
30Mlt
night. Call 8439.

APARTMENTS
Furnished and
unfurnished. New, one bedroom,

2410 by 5 p.m. on

AND WEDNESDAY

LOST

tu.-fr.- -tf

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254-84-

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Six way i fo look exoticl Heavenly, color,
in tecondt. Typical tel
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include! colorful ceramict,
metal, tic. .You get 6 pair of tarring
dropt pint your choice of "pierced-look"- ,

81

FOR SALE 1960 Zundapp cycle,
198cc, 4 speed. Make offer. Call
after 3 p.m. 30M4t
Dick,

ALTERATIONS of dresses, skirts
and coats for women. Mildred
Cohen, 215 E. Maxwell. Phone

2S0

a

TYPING DONE 45c per Page,
extra copies 5c per page. Call
after 5 pjn.
30Mlt

254-795-

MISCELLANEOUS

or call ext.
Thursday.

Pair

All

a

DEADLINE date for submitting
names for the LKD queen contest is Thursday. Please include
team name, team you af e paired
with, and your candidate's name
to the LKD office. Submit to
Room 116 of the Student Center,

254-78-

255-041-

THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
will remain open Saturday, April
3, from 8:30 until 4 p.m. to help
with preregistration for this fall.
It will, however, be closed April
7, 8, and 9 because of KEA.

TYPING

Electric
portable typewriter.

FOR SALE

THE SPONSOR CORPS of the
290th AFROTC Cadet Wing will
introduce the 21 sponsor finalists.
A jam session to follow will be
held in Buell Armory from 3 to
5 p.m., Thursday. The "Magnificent 7" will entertain.
Price of admission is 35 cents
stag, 50 cents drag, and free to
those in uniform.

j

FOR SALE

255-535-

-

ANNOUNCEMENTS
of any University
organization (or the Bulletin Board
must be turned In at the women'a
desk In the Kernel office no later
than 2 p.m. the day prior to publication. Multiple announcements will
be made if a carbon Is furnished for
each day of publication.

(

Now Earring Fad!

UK Bulletin Board

THE LITTLE Kentucky Derby
publicity committee will meet at
4:30 pjn., Thursday in the LKD
office, Room 116 of the Student
Center.

CLASSIFIED

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tucsdav, March M.

Social

To Bride's Wedding Ensemble

Elections

By PAIGE SULLIVAN
and Paula Hainelin; treasurer,
Kernel Society Writer
With spring already arrived
Rudyinqwe Hutagalung.
and June fast approaching, many
DELTA ZETA
President, Mary Pitman; rush University women are finding it
hard to keep their minds on
chairman, Cheryl Methias; assistant, Martha Theband; pledge studying, for this is the season
trainer, Kathy Adams; recording of bridal showers and wedding
bells. And each occasion must be
secretary, Diane Davis; corresponding secretary, Marsha Lar- perfect.
son; treasurer, Noreen Speckinan;
Every girl plans her wedding
activities, Donna Grant; histor- long in advance. She chooses her
ian, Dee Carlson, social chairman, Beverly Rhodes; standards,
Kay Folkers; scholarship, Jane
Bray; house president, Sallie
Dean.
KAPPA PSI (Pharmacy)
Regent, William Saylors; vice
regent, Lin wood White; secretary,
Sam Coomes; treasurer, Dave
historian, Lee Sparks;
chaplain, Steve Bowers.

e,

Marso-sudir-

h;

KAPPA SIGMA

o;

Engagements

Jenny Sharpe, a sophomore
music major from Williamsburg
and a member of Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority, to Barry Arnett,
junior math major from Williamsburg.
Bctzi Biggs, a sophomore in
Arts and Sciences from Chicago,
111., and a member of Pi Beta Phi
sorority, to Tom Ressler, a senior
accounting major from Louisville
and a member of
Chi
fraternity.
Joan Waldron, a senior physics and math major at Ohio University and a member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority, to Mike Jones, graduate student from Cincinnati,
Ohio, and a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Gayle Short, a senior speech
therapy major from Louisville
and a member of Alpha Delta Pi
sorority, to Jack Musgrave, a
graduate of Western Kentucky
State College.
Nancy Jo Cotton, senior history major from Pittsburgh, Pa.,
and a member of Chi Omega sorority, to Bob Rawlins, senior
political science major from
Bethesda, Md., and a member of
Sigma Chi fraternity.

T

-:

Proper Makeup Is Important

Round-U- p

ALHIA DELTA PI
President, Vicki Bcckman;
first vice president and pledge
trainer, Diane Mayberry; second
vice president, Pat Graff; recording secretary, Cerelda Hardin;
corresponding secretary, Marty
Hibncr; treasurer, Becky Caton;
assistant, Betty Moore; rush
chairman, Diane Black; house
president, Bonnie Webb.
Membcrs-at-largTomi Pugh
and B. J. Addington; historian,
Judy Harris; reporters, Marti Carpenter and Mimi Huffman; chaplain, Jane Thompson; registrar,
Julie Hanson; guard, Barbara
Chambers; social chairman, Jo
Stratton.
Standards chairman, Judy
Spicer;
scholarship chairman,
Brenda Patton; party rush chairman, Bev Harris; sports chairman,
Nancy Foley; recordingchairman,
Phyllis Mohney; assistants, Linda
Lloyd and Ardis Hoven; music
chairman, Anne Storey; activities chairman, Toy Billiter.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
President, Miquel Martinez;
administrative vice president,
Rafael Vallebona; programming
vice president, Soeharjo
secretaries, Pat Gammon

19i5-

President, Jim Snider; vice
president, Stan Ritter; treasurer,
Larry Paul; master of ceremonies,
George Antonini; secretary, Larry
Walker; guards, Bob Borders and
Gene Saiter.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
President, Clyde Richardson;
vice president, Oren Justice; secretary, Jerry Stovall; chaplain,
Pat Patton; warden, Steve Smith;
treasurer, Charlie Cammack; correspondent, Kent Brasher; herald,
Bill Bryan; political and publicity
chairman, Jack Lyne; house manager, Bradley Ranson; intramural chairman, Mac Honaker;
pledge trainer, Barry Brooks; I FC
representative, Winston Miller;
steward, Ron Callahan.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
President, Dennis Willaman;
treasurer, John Roach; recording
secretary, Fred Gahr; corresponding secretary, Bob Kunkle; and
historian, Scott Evvart.

.7
.

i

.

i

gown after many hours of shopping and fittings to find the one
that is just right for her. She

Art Instructor
Presents Show
James Loveless, assistant professor of Art, is presenting a one-ma- n
show at the Fine Arts Gallery through April 3.
The work is done in oil and
pen and ink.
Mr. Loveless received his A. B.
at DePauw University and his
M.F.A. at the University of In-

takes the same care in selecting
her accessories and the rest of
her trousseau. The next step is
one which is often neglected,
even though it is so necessary
for a beautiful bride-h- er
makeup.
The smart bride will select
her cosmetics, if she doesn't already have them, with as much
care as she did her gown.
A natural glow is the most
appropriate look for a bride. Forget dark base and powder, rouge,
black eye make-up- ,
and cherry
red lipstick!
I f you use a foundation, choose
one with a shade nearest your
own skin color. Apply it lightly.
Then brush on just a hint of
pink from one of the blushers
for a natural healthy glow.
The next step is to powder
over the entire face and neck-us- ing
a lighter shade than your
base to give a translucent ef-

the lip glosses which are available at most cosmetic counters.
Now, dab a little cold water
on your face and pat dry to remove excess

make-up-

.

Lastly, spray on a light scented cologne or eau de toilette.
Now
you're finished. One
more thing. Don't wait until the
big day to try this if you've
never done it. Practice, practice,
practice. On theother hand, maybe you won't need much more
than lipstick if you happen to
be Miss America!
By the way, even if you're not
getting married, the natural look
is most becoming. Try it.
.

,0

i

s

'

fect.
Go lightly on the eye makeup. Use just a hint of shadow
in blue (something blue) or beige
and a touch of eyeliner, if you
normally wear it. Brush the lashes lightly with mascara.

i

Neil Sulier

Brush your brows to their
natural shape and darken or touch
them up with pencil never
black if they need it.
Now the lipstick. Choose a

Your Agent For
LIFE

INSURANCE
Savings

Protection
Investment

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OHIO STATE
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MIAMI U.
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Lexington, Kentucky
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* A Proud Heritage
Today, my friends, we want to natcd many of these menaces, and
talk about the virtues of a great has accomplished this service much
institution and to warn you of the faster and at much less expense
threats to this cornerstone of the than the police and courts could
Southern Way of life.
ever have done in an inefficent
Organized almost 100 years ago, democratic society.
the Ku Klux Klan, a nonprofit,
It has been necessary for
d
establishment, has
the Klan to protect the South not
d
establishment, has
from the danger within, but
been proudly serving the South only
also from an occasional foreign
and its people in a number of usemenace. Only this weekend, the
ful ways.
chief honcho of the Klan pointed
Primarily the Klan has worked out that the murders in Alabama
to halt the absurd struggle of the
were part of a Communist plot to
Negro to gain what some minority
discredit the American right wing.
group of outsiders claims to be his
These people have infiltrated the
rights.
is another vital Southern homeland and now pose
Assisting justice
role assumed by their protectors, a threat not only the "citizens,"
the Klansmen. What would civiliz- but also to those entrusted to their
ed life be like if women and children care, the Negroes. Pity the Negroes
were not protected from lecherous who have been brain washed and
boogie men? The Klan has elimi- - bullied by these foreigners into
falso ideas of freedom, civil rights,
and suffrage.
civic-minde-

civic-minde-

Through its persistent labor, the
Klan has also made the South a

better place. It has provided an
atmosphere suitable to attract a
bustling tourist trade. Deep South
towns such as Selma, Ala., also
offer the tourist a true picture of
the easy-goin- g
hospitality of the
rural South a century age.
Industry is sure to be impressed with the accomplishments of
the Klan. The Klansmen have insured any interested industry of
having the cheapest labor force in
the nation.
Despite the many achievements
credited to the Klan, though it
modestly shuns publicity, the FBI
is probing into its activities.
Unless these endeavors cease,
the good work of the Klan might
come to an end. Who could predict what would then happen to
the South?

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

ESTABLISHED

TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1965

1894

William Grant,

Editor-in-Chi-

ef

David Hawpe, Executive Editor

Walter
G.

Sro Webb, Managing Editor

Linda Mills, News Editor
Henry Rosenthal, Sports Editor
Grant, Associate News Editor
Gay Gish, Women's Page Editor

Scott Nunley, Arts Editor

Tom Finnie, Advertising Manager

Blithe Runsdorf, Feature Editor

Business Staff

Michael L. Damon, Circulation Manager

Confrontation In Alabama: Racism Vs. Reason
The past two weeks in Alabama
have been a time of dangerous competition between the forces of racism
and reason, of violence and law, of
the defeated past and the struggling
future. By his declarations President
Johnson has improved the prospect
for a peaceful and prompt triumph
of reason on this crucial battleground.
Gov. George C. Wallace and
Sheriff James Clark symbolize a
reactionary, racist cause that is already defeated and dying. In its
final stage it has nothing to fall back
upon except the desperate tactic of
brutal force, The Rev. Martin Luther. King symbolizes the cause of
the Southern Negro who, at the beginning of this second century of
emancipation, is struggling to
achieve his rights by legal, peaceful
means. By law and by moral commitment, the overwhelming majority of Americans have taken their
stand in the contest. There can be
no doubt about the outcome.

The nation has thus far been
fortunate in averting a catastrophic
confrontation between these contending forces, but there have been
losses, most recently the brutal
killing of the Rev. James J. Reeb, a
young white minister. The task now
before the nation is to make sure
that confrontation never occurs.
This view was well set forth by
the President in his televised remarks to the nation. What is now
needed is a convincing demonstration by him, Congress and the
courts that the side of law and reason is going to win not only in the
long run but in the short run and
in ways that are immediate, sure
and visible.
President Johnson has been
widely criticized in recent days for
failing to send Federal troops to
Selma. This criticism seems to us
unmerited. The armed forces ought
not to be used until all other solutions have failed. Mr. Johnson can
more accurately be criticized for
his slowness in sending a new vot

ing rights bill to Congress. He
promised such a measure more than
a month ago. Now the delay is
ended. The President has promised
that a bill intended to establish a
simple uniform voting standard will
go to Congress tomorrow. Where
discriminatory state policies continue to block the full and free exercise of the voting right, Federal
registrars will be impowered to see
to it that Negroes are enrolled. The
duty of Congress will be to move
swiftly to translate the President's
pledge into law without the stultifying new delay of a cruel and
hopeless filibuster.
The President has made it plain
to Gov. Wallace that the Federal
Government intends to protect the
right of citizens to exercise their
constitutional right of peaceful assembly and protest, whether the
Alabama authorities like it or not.
The sound