xt79kd1qjg5j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79kd1qjg5j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650908  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  8, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, September  8, 1965 1965 2015 true xt79kd1qjg5j section xt79kd1qjg5j Inside Todays Kernel
Sororities pledge
Pogt Two.

393

In foil rush:

coed is Miss Kentucky:
Pogt Three.
Fditor discusses responsibility of
fraternities: Pogt Four.
Notion is not overlooked by foes:
Pogt Six.
University

Hurricane Betsy rips eastern coast of
Florida: Pogt Seven.
Student Congress holds open enrollment tor student insurance: Pogt
Food committee Is appointed by SC:
Pogt Eight.

Congress Election
Set In September;
Thirty Seats Open
Deadline for filing applications for the Sept. 23 Student
Congress representative election
is set for Sept. 16.
President Winston Miller and
Vice President John O'Brien said
today all prospective candidates
for the election should "consider

UK Plans
$1.5 Million
Burley Study

ILs

Eight.

Vol. LVII, No. 5

I

!

in

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 19f5

mr- -

mi

jiih

r

Eight Pages

vTnrw-.- v

1

seriously the step to which he
might be commiting himself."
Some 30 positions are open
with seven students to be appointed to a subgoverning committee.
Student
Congress officials
have stated the representative
offices are of "utmost impor-

tance."
"The

legislative
program
which our administration intends
to present to Congress will require capable representatives
who must be able to display
originality and to exercise mature
Judgement," according to Miller.
By FRANK BROWNING
"To be able to perform as he
Assistant Managing Editor
should, the representative must
"Cot a weed, man?"
be willing to expend considerable
x
By answeringyes, you're keeptime and energy in the daily perone of America's biggest busiing
University students discuss world problems with
Clayton Klingcnfus, Allan J. White, Sen. Morton,
formance of his office."
nesses that way.
the increasing their Senator, Thruston B. Morton, at last night's Tom Woodall, and Randy McTenzie.
Considering
. You're also . a major reason
COP rally in downtown Lexington. Left to right,
Photo by John Zeh
role the University's administrawhy the U.S. Department of Agtion is allowing the student body
riculture has appropriated $1.5 to
in the school affairs, Milmillion to the University to study ler play
said, "Commensurate with
the effects of tobacco smoke on this
growing role, we, the adminhumans.
istration of the Congress, feel- -it
Officially dubbed the Tobacco
is our duty to reevaluate our
and Health Research Program,
and our aims."
of positions
the study is in its first year
Continuing, Miller said that
operation. Acting Program Directo the some 300 Fayette interest along the parade route
his officials believe "any aspiBy BEVERLY BURLETT
tor is Dr. Raymond Bard.
Countians present, but discussed for the candidates, following in
And JOHN ZEH
for a representative office
rant
It's a threefold project that must examine his reasons for
the Pakistani problem with newsB. Morton
Sen. Thruston
open convertibles.
the program is involved in, Dr.
men prior to his talk.
About 30 UK students were
office to see that Tuesday night called for a moraseeking that
Bard explained. The tobacco
"This is a problem for the at the rally, Young Republican
they correspond to a hoped for torium on all military and finanplant, the cigarette smoke itself, new era of responsibility."
cial aid to Pakistan and India, British Commonwealth, but if leader Allan J. White said. Sevand man's physical reaction to
where fighting has broken out the Commonwealth can't cope eral met and talked with the
The Student Congress adminthe cigarette's smoke are each
istration, which was placed in after 17 years of border dispute. with it, then it could be a proper veteran Congressman before his
under study.
"We have got to use all the field for the United Nations.
office only last spring, mainspeech.
"It's the first time an interdistains that the University's Stu- influence we can to bring this
"It's clear that the CommuAsked about Vietnam, Morton
has looked at the
ciplinary group
dent Congress needs students
nists have been wooing Pakistan commented:
'What effect does cigaquestion,
to meet, "the challenges
News about the conflict befor years, especially, and with
"I don't think our objective
rette smoking have on human willing lie ahead."
which
some degree of success, since we is a total
tween India and Pakistan
which
health" Dr. Bard said.
have been supplying arms to would be military victory,
The first area to be studied,
"Only when we have made a appears on page seven.
very costly to acheive.
India to protect themselves from Our main
of necessity, is the tobacco plant valuable contribution, can we
goal is negotiated peace
a settlement that is meaningful
and the problem here is consider ourselves to have per- conflict to an amicable solution," the Red Chinese."
itself,
formed as we are expected," MilSen. Morton's presence and and honorable, a peace that will
said Morton, in town to help
to get a plant whose genetic backler said.
headis more fully known.
partisan speech highlighted the stick."
open new Republican
ground
Interested students can conopening, at which Republican
Next the plant is grown under
quarters.
In his speech, Morton said it
candidates for county offices were is
The Kentucky Republican
controlled conditions, both in the tact the Student Congress office
"unhealthy for one party to
made a purely political speech introduced.
greenhouse and in the field, where to file for the election.
so dominate the legislature, esthe effect of nutrition and enUniversity Young Republicans
pecially at the federal level."
vironment can be noted.
led a 35-cparade through Lex"I was almost afraid to leave
to the COP headquarters Washington to come down here,
"By this time," Dr. Bard
ington
threw in, "we have a very expenat Short Street and Esplanade. but I knew there were enough of
sive plant."
Singing and shouting from a my colleagues to keep the dome
The tobacco will be cured and
they stirred up securely on the Capitol."
bandwagon,
made into cigarettes.
"Then we smoke them," he
continued. And there are all kinds
of machines to do the actual
smoking and analyze the over
650 compounds found in ordinary
cigarette smoke.
If a harmful element in the
Dave Schwartz, secretary of
smoke is identified, it should be
Jim Ashmore, chairman of the
the Interfraternity Council, sub- committee, outlined the programs
possible to eliminate it.
mitted his resignation last night,
"Well, say there's 'boppo' in
that the new committees will
this smoke; then we Just get the
requesting that it be accepted cover.
immediately.
'boppo' out. It's as simple as
"The housing committee will
Schwartz, a member of Delta be in charge of making sure that
that but not easy," Dr. Bard
Tau Delta fraternity, said due to the houses are in
explained.
good condition
"There are all kinds of tricks
conflicting interests he would not at all times. The committee will
be able to fulfill the position
for getting the harmful element
also head the collective buying
during the remainder of his term.
out once it's found."
which will be put into
Schwartz was elected to the program
20 professional people
At least
effect this year," the chairman
position last spring.
professors who are specialists
saiu
Bobby Jo Cuinn, president of
in their own fields are working
"Under this plan all fraternity
said the council would
the IFC
on the tobacco and health profood and house supplies will be
take nominations to fill the vae
gram.
purchased from one group,"
cancy at the next meeting.
Agronomists, chemists, pathcontinued. This plan on
In other business IFC voted
ologists, plant pathologists, oral
has helped the
to divide the present housing and other campuses
pathologists, physicians, and bCreek system save up to 20 per
K Wins Award
Circle
standards committee into two
iologiststo name a few are all
cent of the cost of such items.
Circle K Club President Tom Padgett, center, discusses his group's
separate groups. The council
working on the study.
Ashmore said that "it is now
award-winninat a luncheon meetmade the motion after studying
Appalachian Volunteer project
Eventually it may amount to
the psychological reason ing of the Lexington Kiwanis Club Tuesday. Rev. Donald Herren, the situation and finding that the job of the standards commitstudying
"too much business was being tee to redefine and enforce the
for just wanting to hold a cigaleft, is president of the Kiwanis Club, and Rev. T. O. Harrison,
rules of conduct to be observ e J
rette between the fingers, he
right, is chairman of the club's Circle K committee. See story on put under the wing of one
by the fraternities."
8.
Page

I

1

reL

J

Senator Morton Speaks;
GOP Headquarters Opened

ar

IFC Post Empty;
Secretary Resigns

Ash-mor-

g

* 2

I5

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wcdnodaj. Sept. 8.

Coeds Select Creek Unit

Sororities Pledge 393 During Fall Rush
Sumi Jo Sryder. Lexir.fur,; rr-.f.Sutherland. Grundy. Va.; Susan

About 333 L'rmemty coeds
pledewl 13 vjrorities during formal fall rush.
The pledges were part of 700
girls who registered for rush this
)ear. The sororities pledged five
less than last year's record number.
Sororities and new pledges
are:

P:n

Li.

Jane Mane Jones.

Dor.ir.e

Ann

e;

Mason

Can-pbci- l.

ty Tee Fur.k. Bowkrg Creeen; and
Ar.n Ger.try. Louim;:
Jovanne Gockerman. Toledo. Ohio.
N.C.;
Midred Le Grece. Wilson. Pam-'j
Vonda Lynn Gnse. Owertboro:
Artn Grubbs. Louirtiije: E..rabeth
Ann Arbor. Mich.;
Davvon Holmes. Hoskins. Lou;rvn;ie.
and Bettie Co.'.ier .
BowUr.g Greer.;
Barbara Jean
Brittol. Tnn ;
Susan Bradiey Ki.--j
Mary Jan Kiirner. Lextrrton.
Lynn LassweU. Dayton. Ohio;
and Margaret Harder
Lexir.ron:
Oodje Am

or

g.

Lou-nvi- ..:

n.

Mcl.-.toi- h.

Laur--

Louis

i

y.

n

Cal:
LCTiiFl
New

Man Maher. Lu:svi:: PaMan. Lexir fxi Mry
tricia Ka
Anne Robert. Fort Knox; J:.i
Pepper. Brock port. NJ : arid
Arr Lou Parra-w- re
Sirr. Pevie Vaiy.
Jca ri
WK:-Janet Bray. CXncir-r.aOsjo;
ML, Leo-i'r- ..
Wiir-son- .
Ej'--I Fra:ce
J
Pa.: and Patrcia

Bolirg

McLean.

Barbara Boharjsoo Meyer.
Mlo-eMartha
Re:-- i
Caro.yn Pilaris.

Green;
Lexir-rto-

j.

Iorj-- j

Exabe'Jj Wj'jon Prerton. AsJaad;Roseborocrii. Ar
Jare P-toF.. Va4 J! Oboro Runner. FrarJt-for- t;
A-.-n
Macdorid S'jrm art. Nf
Varu.im . W- - Va.; and tUnda Lou
Stevart. Battyvi- Brwnie El;rabrt! Ttiocr rsTj. Parx .
JC-

Mac-Le.-

a. Ga9;

Nancy
Mary Thorp. Lerjim-e- :
Sasan Werter.
Treas, Fb-w- ;:
Louise
Louirvi?: Nancy
Madisor.vie; and Jaye Atra Y'our.g.
D-j-

"

Wt'if.

DELTA

GAXM
ALTU
B. Balim.

or

r

Tnn.

Mxh ;
Linda
Beery Ann Bt'., Lex:-r.Port Thorr: MirLou.k
ciolarv-il- ;
and
iam Lojse Bufcrd.
Jo Ar..- - Cite. Versas.
Judith
Ca.ro. n Co..:ver. Lexir-ftorJi.vet Heien
Itay Cor.y. Mjiij-tixro- ;
Or.Jo; Ann Jean
Deifel.
:.
Wiarxe. Or.io; and
Porter Epperson. Winchester.
Barbara Louise Gnf!:.r, Lexinrton;
MeVuchen.
Grczieil.
S:err.ar.i
Louise Hard.:?r.aa.
N J ; Jan
. Patricia Ann Hydnck. Co:ge
Park. Ga.; and Lucy Kardi.iari Krutbt,
Danville.
Nancy Arnold Knight. Danville;
Julia Johns Kurtz. Sturgis; Linda
Martin, Frankfort; Laura
Attury Muilikin. Erie. Pa.; and JuFrances
Ann Penn, Frankfort.
dith
Linda Kay Sadler. Charleston. W.
LouisVa.; Carole Carson Sawyer.Middies-boro;
ville; Sharon Lee Spang!er.
Victoria Lee Vetter. Leitchfield;
and
Louisville:
Kathleen Walker,
Ej-.- -.j

Ada-

Cair.a

r.d

LarxJruTi.

D-i- -e

CHI OMtCA
-.

Mopar.fid
Sjia Carden. ru:.on: Elitabeth
Ann Carper.ter. Harrison. N.Y.: MarLynn
tha Ann Cah. PTmceton:
Chade;i. Herderon: and Carol
France Clay. Lou.rvi;j.
May Duricai. Fulton; SusBetan Carro;i Tamr fVn. Crete. IlL: Mar-j-

LsjTTun.

-t

Cheryl

Lou:-v:.j-

Ka.

E-- z-i

:

r

Vexirf.on.
SVrr.a Jear.r-Nettt. Louisvi.je;
Keervon Harrod. Frar.kJort; BevMary
Alexandria. V.;
erly Den
H..1. Mocr:.oTV.
t
Mary
Lo.s

Brevda

G

Rjthmod.
Fil-tE.:rith Bettji Gt rr. t Ut
Virginia Wood E
l
Burchai. Hk-r.Lyr.r

Grn.

:

r.

Aurea E":tabeJi

Carol Louv Qjixlom. PeVaiiey: Sara Suun Gee. Ashland. ar,J Susan Gou.d. Paducah.
Carol Orr.rfVn
Crm. H . x on .
Krdeeood.
Term ; Sa..y Lee
d.
Ar.n Jaretki.
;
NJ Barter
r.d

Atr.ta.

Lkf'nd. N.Y.: and
W.larr.s. Chicago.
Catherir

Wrf-w-

Susan

AVTHK DILT Tl
Jud..h Marilyn Ariz. Loujtvilie: BevLawnon Bertra'n. Vanreburr.
erly
Lou
Mary Jo B.:&y. Leairjr.on: Jrrvr.y Bodd
Co.itfl
Boocve. HxJervn;
Md.
kin. Osir.es Mi;:.
Oak Ridre.
Judith Annf Ilr
Ter.rv: Caroline Hal Brodater.
-

Ird

LVers.

Hj-.- vfT

Ann

Prmcetor..

o;

DELTA DELTA DELTA

Margaret Miiiieton Baldwin. Pans;
Arkr.rton.
Msrgairt Kaj Bishop. Haxard; AlVa.; Betsy Brown Bogs.
ice Frarcs Brown. Ashland: and
Virginia Churcfciil Johnson. Oai Ridge.
Tenn,
Janet Hur.ter Capper. Cincirnati.
Ohio: Paffma Dell Cole. Louisville;
Chriity Lucile Craigrr.y. Louisvilie;
Jennifer Lee Day. Ashland: and MarDeenn. Washington.
garet Lesesn
D. C
Ann Funk. Pewee Valley;
Barbara
Joanne Gannon. Fort Thomas: Anne
Lester Haggin. Versailles; and Dana
Kay Ham ion. Georgetown.
Marie Woods Hiiienmeyer. LexingMitton: Helen Baron Hudson. Ft.Louischell; Mary Cynthia Keeling.
ville; Mary Linda King. Lexirton;
Patricia McCarthy, FX.
and Ma.-Thomas.
Taft Avent McKinstry. Versailles;
Caroline Sue McMannon, Louisvilie;
Linda Lee Webb. River Edge. NJ.
Bcmta Marie OConnell. Louisvilie:
ALPHA XI DELTA
ML Sterling;
Martha Jane Adams. Germantown. Sarah Green Pieratt.
and Artha Marie Roberts. Louisv.e.
Harrods-burOhio; Lois Anne Barker.
Elizabeth Edna Schaaf. Louisville;
Sally Victoria Berg. Roc k J or d.
Simpson. Ashland; Sally
lit; Lesley Ann Cromer. Lexington; Oyoeanne Sperber. Greensboro. N.C.;n
Elizabeth
and Ar.geia Theresa E 1. Lexington.
Jonell Tobin. Haixed; Alice Camng-toRose Gentry. Lexington;
Carolyn
Webb. Ashland; Cheryl WyUe
Jean Ann Hafer. DeMossville; Nancy
Swope. Birmingham. Ala.; and Rachel
Ellen Halderman. Middle town. Ohio;
Sandra Lee Mollis. Louisville; and Catherine Whit. Pikeville.
.;

Cirx-srjia-

Lu-c-

A--

n

Asb-U.-

i;

y

g:

Elaine

Leslie

Holloway.

DELTA GAMMA

On-

Simco,

Sandra Kathleen Anderson. CincinArmstrong.
nati. Ohio; Grayce Ann Ft-Thomas:
Lexington: Caroline Blau.
Beatrice Elaine Cain, Lexington: and
Marie Carhle. Mt Sterling.
Kaye
Andrea Lee Clark. Nashville. Tenn.;
La una Gwynne Deal. Wheelwright;
Jacqueline Ann Desel. Lindy' Lake.
Butler. NJ.; Paula Renee Frykholm.r.
RadclifT; and Glendell Compton Garb-eLexington.

tario. Canada.
Jane Conle Hurt. Lexington: Susanna Jones. Houston. Texas; Judith
Ann Kirwan, Louisville; Karen Sue
Korinke. N. Tonawanda. N.Y.: and
Barbara Karen Lewis. Lexington.
Kathryn Brucker Lowry. Madison-villSuun Jayne Miller. Harlan;
Cynthia Jane Mongalt. Roanoke. Va.;
Shelley June Reed, Louisville; and
Gloria Jean Shum. Downers Grove.
e;

111.

Jcce

Ioa;

Judy Margin Mottis.

Karen MKhrl
Ling.on;
Cheryl Le Richard. Lexington; andit
Chntire Puhr.ke. Lexington;
Lr Ann Shutt,e orth. East Orange.
.

B;r-g-

NJ.

Bellevue.
Jaiiir.e Lynn Thor.ey.
Van Doren. Lexington;
Le
Paula Whitehead. Athens. Greece;
Pamela Whittir.chin. Louisville; and
Lorraine Eiizabelii Yard. Jacksonville.

Carol

Fla.

DELTA ZETA

a
Joanrw Elizabeth B;stany.
Park. N.Y.: Barbara Louis
Branch. Louifvili: Barbara Ann
t.
Louuville; Beverly Dacita
Lounville: and Nancy Ann DickAshland.
enson.
Ernst. Lexington; DiVicki
ane Eubank. Ludlow; Gail Denise EvFinneU.
ans. Lexington: Betsy Jan
Atlanta. Ga.; Jana Joy Gallagher.
Waivda Lee Hardy. Anderson. Ind.;
Joyce Ann Heck. Baltimore. Md : Judith Mai yn Holbrook. Ft. Wnght;
Horrra.
Pa!rJ RaDian ldxJtowski. Fulton:
Huntington,
w. Va.
CinrtopiJeT Lee Jores. Rocky River.
n
.:
Oiio: Arsr Cat.-raKatterjohn.
Ar.n La r, ham. Louis-v..rS
Sasan Kay Lyons. Middietown.
Or.jo; d Patrna Ann Mage.
1L
Eleanor Fosilird Marsh. Winchester:
CieeUnd.
Martia Uusa Martx-a- .
Le
Nok. Brecks-x;iOiuo; Nofajr
Otao; Patricia O Connor.
IU.: and Daria Julie Ortynsky.
Bel Air. Ml
Airit Petbs Pater. Ha nu! ton, Ohio:
Reinders. Covington;
Darfcy June
Barbara Am Scully. Lexington; Marty
De Stevens. Lexington: and Gloria
L r.re Sveatt. Valley Station.
Susan Debra Watts. Bowling Green;
Sarah Louise Wells. Lexington; CarPark,
ols Shu pert Wheeler.
Ga.; and Carol Sue Zehnder. LouisMassa-pequ-

Bur-dett- e.
Bur-Jet-

Jo-EI- jtj

p;

Glen-vje-

c.

Wbe-ato-

ti.

Col-eg- e

ville.

GAMMA PHI BETA
Sally Grant Atwood. Gloucester.
Mass.; Karen Sue Copp. Dayton. Ohio;
Sharon Dawn Creech. Lexington; Suzanne Duke. Louisville; and Dianne
Yarbrough Duncan. Morehead.
Jeanne Belle Ericsson. Joliet. I1L;
Sandra Lee Fielder, Cincinnati. Ohio;
Pamela Henry Fritz. Reading. Pa.;

111

K'tter-

rx.Vw..K Ann

.

-

Ire Or.io: VKki Lynn Shulman. Xenia. .
Linda Ann Srr.ith. Little H'x k
Ark ; Susan Lesley Spht. Kettering.

Or;

Ohio.
Clair Ar.n Stmad. Iexington; Martha Irrail Traynor. WahinUin. D C;
and Patricia He.en Tucker. Shaker
Hts. Ohio.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Rebecca Jean Bailey. Winchester;
HI.;
Julie Jean Baldwin. Bridgeport. VirBeverly Lynn Benton. Louisville;
ginia Aswell Blackburn. Georgetown.

Jenni Park Brawner. Frankfort.
Karen Rovelle Choate. Ltxlngton;
Drctta Christian. rextngton; Sara
Jan Deatherage. Hopkinsville; Mary
Gail Fngle. Lexington; Donna Ray
Fa ulconer. Lcxirgton.
PameU Gayle Frost. Washington. D.
C; Mary Ann Heller. Dallas. Texas;
Helen Patricia Hester. Jeffersontown;
Marsha Karen Jackson. Lexington;
and Susan Shaw Jackson. Nashville,
Tenn.
Ann Eliiabeth Lintner, Louisville;
Louisville;
Sue McGrath.
Meredith
Pamela Ann Melton, Nashville. Tenn.;
Janis Elaine Muir, Acton. Mass.; and
Judy Page Pat ton. Franklin.
Eluabeth Sue Pollock. Madisonville;
Barbara Milton Roach. Frankfort;
Cynthia Lee Ross. Anchorage; Jane
Enfield Sullivan. Harrodsburg: and
Joyce Jayne Thomas. Atlanta, Ga.
Janie Lone Timberlake. Nashville.
Term.; Constance Wallace Walton,
Louisvilie; and Elizabeth Jane Woo-teLakeland. Fla.
KAPPA DELTA
Wanda Jeanne Baker. Louisville;
Ann Begley. Covington; Gall
Shelley
Linda Ann
Lea Boyd. Louisville;
Bnunleve. Middle town; and Barbara
Allen Clark. Lexington.
Diane Colligan. Nanuet, N.Y.; Ann
Catherine Cropper. Lexington; Nancy
Bach Downey. SL Louis. Mo.; Sue
Carolyn Eikelberger. Lexington; and
Sue Ellen Fleming. Lexington.
Kimberly Ann Franklin. So. Ft.
Mitchell; Jcne Ellen Card. Lexington;
Carol Lee Guernsey. Clarkrville. Ind.;
Catherine Louise Harbert, Madison,
W. Va.; and Colleen McKinely,
n.

t.rrln

Mirrif. Lexlnvton: Suranna

Myers. Narbcth, Pa.; Ellen lllairjSKK-e!- l,
IvTKington; Margaret Carolyn Nor-ri- t.
Glasgow; and Brenda Fayt OCon-

nell, Hardlntburg.
Barbara Jo Kedick, Louiiville; Susan Carlyle Heusth, Providence; Joan
Owentboro; Sally
KKkard,
Cheryl
Lynn Sherman, Paducah; and Jul- Kloan. Lexington.
Hodney
Mary Inei Btrother, Grayson; AmDenton
elia
Sympson,
Lexington;
Kathleen Ledbetter Threlkeld, Owens-borKendall Owen Threlkeld. OwToo mi, Lonentboro; Nancy
don; Virginia Kathryn WeTle, Lexington; and Susan Beth Wright, Fern

o;

Creek.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Martha Wharton Annest. Middle-tow- n.
Ohio; Julia Ann Arterberry,
Richmond; Sandra Gayle Boggs, Lexington; Melinda Helen Bray, Paducah;
and Cornelia W Infield Cain, Somerset.
Katherlne Layson Caldwell, Louisville; Pamela Ann Carey, Mansfield.
Ohio; Eugenia DeVere Craven. FrankDaniel.
lin. Ind.; Dianne DeFord
Winter Haven. Fla.; and Margaret
Ellen Dodge. Westfield. NJ.
Owen
Edelen. Louisville;
Emily
Cheryl Lee Fluke, Kettering. Ohio;
Lewis
Flnley, Georgetown;
Mary
Nancy Lee Giffln, Dayton. Ohio; and
Pamela Kay Goetz, Middlctown. Ohio.
Judy Vaughn Greene. Arlington.
Va.; Katherlne Wilder Hicks. Midway;
Cynthia Anne Hume, Woodftown.

NJ.; Paula Jean Jensen. Ft. Thomas; and JennUer Ray Jones. Danville.
Continued On Pare

SHOWS
FROM

NOW!

age
Carole

Ann Hodson,
Lexington;
Pamela Sue Kraemer. Cold Spring;
Joan Elizabeth Lamsback. Lakewood.
N.Y.: Penelope Adelaide Layer. Morris Plains. N J.; and Elizabeth Ann
Leffier. Lexington.
Pamela Ann Long. Jeffersontown;
Karen Linda Luce. Lexington; Colleen Faye McMahan. Louisville: Martha Roberta Mernman. Ft. Atkinson.
Wis.; and Ann Kathryn Murphy.
Louisville.
Jeannie Elizabeth Owen. Georgetown. Ohio; Margaret Diane Phillips.
Judith Ann Pugliese.
Nicholasville:
Charleston. W. Va.; Cheryl Lee
Ft- - Lauderdale. Fla.; M elm da
Marie Risse. Sparta. NJ.

nTOPVonrtYiNGi

IS ON THE WAY!
TUColorfdAWitmof

TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
REGISTER

DIXIE CASH

THE BEATLES

CO.,

Inc.
124 N. trwadway

fh.

2SS-01-

Sept.

Coming

ELECTRIC. IBM,
ALL MAKES

UNDERWOOD
MANUALS

Hepburn

WATCHES
DIAMONDS

WATCH BANDS
JEWELRY

D0DS0N
WATCH SHOP

DENNIS
BOOK STORE

Fine Watch Repairing
110 N. UPPER ST.
6
Phone

121

J

J

WaltM

AveiHt

Lxlt..
2S2-7S-

2S2-73S- S

THE YARN SHOP

KNITTING AND CREWEL
CLASSES

Beginner and Advance
Saturday Mornings 2
10-1-

Other times by appointment.
No charge if supplies are bought here.

IE nriiioE n

254-126-

Near 3rd

.10.

Rta Harris

;'My Fair Lady"

2

Open 10-- S
Closed
Wednesday
Phone

Qual-man- n.

Ann Gloria Roberson, Davidsonville.

CONT.
12:00

u

Patricia Anne Greathouse, Gadsden.
Ala.; and Nancy Kay Heekin. Anchor-

(Other Tfcaa Text)

257 N. Lime

Louis-n-

Carol Lr.n ppxlon. St Albans. W.
Va ; Susan Marie Pieitt. Ocala. Fla.;
?rd RuUi Mathews Cu.lion. McLean.
Va.
Martha
Ann Raper. Pair.trville.

USED BOOK STORE

best-selle-

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JOHN BAILEY, Minister,
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and Sophomoro Dental Student

No. 3759

The Kentucky Kernel

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Ky.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept. 8,

Becky Snyder Is Named
Kernel Society Writer
It's the second week of a
new semester for most students
at the University, but one
coed has already begun work
on her "final examinations."
She's
Rebecca
Tolliver
Snyder, Miss Kentucky of 1965,
and her "finals" are the Miss
America competition eliminations currently taking place in
Atlanta City, N.J.

in

965- -3

Identification Cards
ID pictures taken during May
and July orientation will be issued today through
Friday, Sept. 10, in the Coliseum
on the East Concourse. You must
have your fee slips. Pictures
taken during September will be
given out at a later date, to be
announced in the Kernel.

Tin's Years Miss Kentucky
By CAROLYN WILLIAMS

1

the bathing suit, talent and

evening gown competition. Personal interviews will also count."
It is possible to be a winner
of one of .he categories and not
t.
remain a
Special
awards are presented to winners
in the bathing suit and talent
categories. A most coveted title
is that of Miss Congeniality
whom the girls select themselves.
Miss Snyder has selected a
portrayal of the Sphinx from The
Infernal Machine based on Oed"I couldn't belive it when
ipus Rex.
I was chosen Miss Kentucky,"
She has had formal training
says Miss Snyder, "and I still from Mrs.
associated
can't. It's been so wonderful with the John Arena,
Cuignol Theatre on
and so nice.
and Mr. Richard Block
"I've been overwhelmed by campus,
of Louisville.
the cooperation everyone at the
"No matter what happens,
University has shown to me." I feel I will have gained an exMiss Snyder was chosen from
Miss Snyder.
19 other contestants in the Miss perience by it," says
"It hasn't become tiring. In fact,
Kentucky Pagent held in Louisminute has been exciting
ville in July. She represented the every
and
city of Lexington in the contest.
cheerleader and a
The
Since the moment she became member pert
of Chi Omega sorority
her life has said
the state winner,
that her sorority sisters
been a hectic one. In the last
"are excited as I am. They think
three weeks, she has made 31
it's just wonderful and they've
appearances.
all said they're going to be watch"I've already attended seving when the final competition
eral pageants at which contestwill be televised Saturday night."
ants are competing for next year's
IF she is selected Miss
Miss Kentucky contest." the
America, she will be awarded
Owensboro junior said.
a $10,000
and numShe has also worked for a erous otherscholarship
prizes. The 10
coordinator jn three Seventeen
receive $1000 and each
magazine style shows, has done state
representative is given a
modeling and appeared at the $300
scholarship from the Pepsi-Col- a
Corbin Neibroc Festival.
Co. "just for going."
"I haven't really gotten time
Being named Miss Lexington
to get nervous about going,"
her $300 in prize money
Miss Snyder said. "But I am brought the state
and as
winner, she was
quite anxious to meet the girls, the recipient of a $1000 scholarit is such a wonderful exship in addition to other prizes
perience."
such as china, silver, a diamond
She said it will be somewhat ring, an oil painting of herself
of a "reunion" for her and several and a new Oldsmobile for the
other contestants. She is a friend year (she receives a new one every
d
3000 miles).
of Miss Mississippi Patsy
Miss Florida, Jane Blum.
Miss Snyder, an English and
was Monday; speech major, has a 3.4 overall.
Registration
with a rehearsal that evening for
the contestants from the 50 states.;
Personal interviews with the
judges are Tuesday and an illuminated evening parade on the
Board Walk has been scheduled.
Tension will mount WedInc.
nesday as the first of a three-da- y
competition session gets under
Radio Equipped
way.
"No one will be eliminated
DIAL
until Friday night," she ex
252-22- 30
plained. "The 10
will be chosen from those girls
with the highest number of points
semi-finalis-

Swingline

,0

)

yfrJ.

J--J

1

(AntwerM below)

(
21 Take two
TOT Staplers

fun-filled- ."

semi-finalis- ts

Do they hare
a 4th of July
in England?

from three

TOT Staplers,

and
what do
you have?

m

This is the

Rebecca Tolliver Snyder is crowned Miss Kentucky at the state,
beauty pageant in Louisville. She was crowned by Maria Beale
Fletcher, Miss America of 1963. Miss Snyder will represent Kentucky in the Miss America Pageant which begins this week and
ends with the naming of Miss America of 1966 on Sept. 16.

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* A Worthy Experiment
The special humanities seminar
being taught this semester, a substitution for a Centennial professorship in humanities, deserves the
close attention of University administrators, faculty members, and
students.
Derived by an interdepartmental humanities committee, the seminar was drawn up to compensate
for the cancellation of the visit by
Alan Tate, scheduled Centennial
Professor in the Humanities. Instead of focusing on one particular
scholar, the course will include

Social Policing
Conflict between the Dean of
Men's Office and the several fraternities about campus has long
been a University tradition. In a
more or less friendly atmosphere
the Dean's Office has attempted
to transform these groups of American youth into academic and culturally oriented conclaves.
The result has been, to the
dismay of the elders, that the largest
doses of culture come in
cans.
In light of several incidents occurring in the 1964-6- 5 school year,
when the limits of social decency
were exceeded by more than one
of the University fraternities, it is
apparent that the "friendly" admonitions of the administration
should be seriously considered.
It might also be worth reminding these groups that it has become the policy on several American campuses to slowly eliminate
the existing fraternity system in
favor of an administration-controlle- d
program of dormitory social
and cultural units.
We see value in the existence
of a fraternity system, but only
when these organizations are able
to assume the proper attitude toward their place within the University community. We hope the
majority of University fraternities
do accept this responsibility.
With the advent of another full
social calendar, we urge the individual fraternities and especially
the I nt erfrater nit y Council to accept the responsibility of policing
their own membership. For most
certainly, if they cannot or do not,
someone else must.
12-oun- ce

Underdevelopment

,

-

sessions with six outstanding contemporary artists, each rcpresenta-tiveo- f
a different phase of endeavor
and each selected for qualities of
articulation.

"The primary objective is to
offer a course of study in living,
thought and creation, bringing to
the student both the work, as in any
classroom, and to the thinker or
maker, where the student can communicate within a privileged context that isordinarilyinaccessible,"
the humanities committee outlined
in their proposal for the seminar.
Twelve outstanding students
were selected for participation by
recommendations of department
chairmen in humanities areas. Perhaps this was not the fairest method
of selection as it eliminated students in other major fields who
might deserve admission to the
seminar on a credit basis, but it
appeared to be the only feasible
method since plans for the seminar
were not completed until midsummer. Some other basis for selection, however, would have
strengthened the program.
An important point is that contact with the visiting artists will

not be limited to seminar enrollees.
Each guest will give a public lecture at one of the two sessions
the week of his visit.
The open contact with faculty
members and students is one of the
stronger points of the program. Too
many of the organizations sponsoring outstanding lectures provide
few opportunities for the general
University community to meet with
the guests.
The structure of the course and
the techniques of teaching it also
will merit close observation. The
aim of the course is high to try to
delve into all phases of contemporary life and somewhat beyond
that of any other course now taught
here.
The planners mus