xt7fxp6v108g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fxp6v108g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630402  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April  2, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  2, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7fxp6v108g section xt7fxp6v108g Hood Bank Thrives Only Through Donations

Tl"RBl l l Kernel Stall Writer
did you come to college? You came to
Iran bwledge; to enjoy flu- social life; and mainly,
t" picture vjmrsell for the future. ll this - doing
;i pi MBwd sen ice l.ir yourself and for others. One
i the most import. tut phases
growth is learning to give.
To the ptople at the University Medical Center
Bv SALLY

h

!

i; xiii

MMl

b itkt

grvi

g

,

ufai I mii1. it must be iven.
Bleed Bank does not buj Meed.
Hie Med
ha- - three choice
whin he nice-- . Me can donate
ia
.prriu patient; he ran MrHHbtc .1 Meed credU
li r bamarM in the fature; m he can donate it under the
resdMioa that .i -- um ef money ail! be given te seme
l
or charitable organization
iwciat,
acceptable
i" tin- - Mum, bank

tnir

fc

tntir

In order to donate, a person should be between 21
and 58 yean of age. Students under 21 yean and not
married require the written permission of a parent or
guardian.
5 me f the blood donated goes to special problems
associated with leukemia, hemophilia,
and other diseases. However, the main portion goes to patient.- - undergoing open heart surgery.
Open heart survey is an exceedingly complex oper-i- ti
T.. ft Involves the effort - of a great number of people
and much material and equipment.
Thi- - operation mean- - bypassing the heart in men
a way that the function of the heart must be taken over
i

by a pump which sends out fresh blood.
The University Hospital on the average performs
two open heart surgeries a week.
I he meet ritai thaeg thai dMermteea
whether mr-i- ..
rv i ui be carried
eat - having eaeagb fresh type

Tom Scott Wins

KERNEL

Phi Tau Award
A l()fi2 University

tanrght at a banquet

ate. Tom Scott,

gr
a-

th

-

Award.
The award is given to the m t
outstanding 1962 Phi Kappa Tau
graduate in the nation.
Tom was selected for the honor
at the Phi Kappa Tau national
in Asheville.
convention
arolina last June.

North

Scott, a native of Ludlow, graduated in electrical engineering
with a 2.8 overall standing. He
Mas president of Phi Kappa Tau
a term t v, president of the
Inter-fraterni-ty

:i

t'rusv
Kev-- .

Council. Lamp and
senior men's honorary.
-orhomore men's honorary.

w ill

be honor

d

the National Shideler

of

fcipienl

ol Lance.-- , juit-imen's honorary.
Scott was also a member of
Omicron Delta Kappa, national
leadership and scholarship honorary. Eta Kappa Nu. electrical
engineering honorary, and served
on the Little Kentucky Derby.
and Greek Week
Homecoming
committees.

and

Schidelcr

is presented lor parin fraternity ateivitie-- .
scholar-hi- p
and campus achieveand
ment,
personal
qualities
which indicate outstanding leader-hip
ability. I( is the fir-- t time
a I K graduate ha- - received this
award.

ticipation

The award certificate will be
presented to Scott at the banquet which will take place in tht
Student Union Fooball Room beginning at 6 p.m.
reception will be held at the
University Phi Kappa Tau chaphou.-- e
ter
following the banquet.
There will be an unveilinu of a
picture honoring Scott at this
A

Joseph

nati, will

University of Kentucky

Vol. LIV, No. 88

LEMM.TOV

More than 230 University
women were recognized tor
outstanding leadership and
scholarship at Star- - in
last night
The

Kappa

Kappa

Gamma

Patty Berryman Award for the
Outstanding Unaffiliated Upper-clas- s
Woman went to Elizabeth
Withers of Hardmsburg.
The Delta Zeta Outstanding
Woman of the Year silver bowl
was awarded to Dixie Evans, di- Jar.-

Dmdker fram Cincinthe main speaker at

be

Nominations For SC
Slated For Tonight
Nominations for tin exet
ill be held
StccK nt ( amgxess
ol th. i i
Building
li will he possible for any stu-dt- iit
to make nominations from

wn

dive officers for tht L963-6at 7 p.m. today in the court
1

dent Congress.

three Indents are nomparticular of fire,
ol
there u.ll be no dllf mi
these candidates, hut it more Hum
are nominated lor
three t
11

Dr. Hotchkiss
To Lecture
Al Guignol
In

recognitioii

o!

being

rlected as the "Distinguished
the
Professor ol the Year
Aits and Sciences faculty, Dr.
Margaret Hotehktss will lecture at S 11.111. tonight in tlie
l

Cuignol Theatre.

Dr. Houhki-s- . professor of mi-c- :biology. - the l'.tth mem her of
the Art- - and Sciences faculty to
haste received uch an award.
The title ol' her lecture. "To
n
Adit I ( uhit." will be based
IMS Rraeaeeh in bacterioloy
Dr. BMcJtirJss, who received her
doc'orate at Yale University,
taught at the New York Medical
College before Joining tha UK
faculty m lt4.V
An mformal ICCCption STill folthe
low in the music lounge
Fine Arts Building after the I

on

I

--

lor

(

AKOL HARPER

.1

an office, the Congress will disease the nominee- - ami reduce the
amber to three.
Jack Robinson, elections chairman, said the main concern of
Student Congress b to put the
elections on a tinner basis than
in previous years. "Last year." he
said, "it took almost a week to
count votes. This year the results
will be computed electronically
to eliminate needles- - delay."
The elections chairman has reof Omiquested the
cron Delta Kappa and Mortar
Board to help at tin poll-- . "The
presence of the member- - of the-- ,
two highly respected bonoraries
will place the conduct of the
election above reproach.." -- aid
Robinson.
The only restrictions placed
his ;

TUESDAY,

M'KIL

Other honor.- - announced at the
prot;ram include:
Ann Gordan Evans. Lexington,
the
received
Lambda
Alpha
Delta Senior Book Award. Senior
were presented to
CertificateVirginia Rapp Barrett. Lexington; Joyce Wilson Carey. Lexington: Carolyn Hope Dunn.
Lexington; Barbara Kaye Hat-toHelt.
LouisvUle; Carolyn
Lexington; Linda Sue Hoffman.
Bernice Huey Hop-kin- -.
Lexington:
tha Ann
Lexington;
Lewis. I.exington:
Saiindra Sue
Little. Ashland; Linda McDowell
Mayor, Lexington; Vands Mar-cuJanlM Joy
Lixing'on:
Mitts. She: mai.; Mary Sue Pol-lor- n.
Booth Bend, fnd.; Carolyn
Reid. Owensboro, and Ehsabetfa
Anne Wright, Brea, Calif.
III
ALPH
LAMBD
IV
Presentation of New Members:
Kathleen Adams. Grayson ; Gloria
Bailey, Harrodsburg; Tickl Beek-ma-n.
West Paihi'ah: Edna Ehz-abeClark, Paducah: Nancy
Louise Coleman. Lexington: Janet
Denick, Lexington: Patricia De- vuono. Louisville; Mai" ha Bades,
Lexington.
Martha Johnson, Louisville;
Sally King. Lexington; Mary Sue
Ehsabetb
Kohrman, Florence;

Rf

Pettit,

the floor. These motion- - lure not
restricted to member., of the Stuinated

KA'

'J.

1963

Eight

PbCC

250 Women Honored
At Stars In The Night

the bmasjnet.
Tom i presently doing gradu-at- e
work in busines administration at Harvard University.

IOU SCOTT

specific blood on hand. The blood mu-- t be donated ll to
it hour- - prior to the operation with li to U unit- r. quired.
The blood bank is a blood storage depot for the
University Hospital. If blood li not donated for a particular patient, it mu.--t be borrowed from blood winch
has been deposited in the Bank for other patient- Many patients live some distance, away and ara
unable to get friends and relative- - to donate for them.
This is why local donor- - are necessary.
Keientlv there have been several ampu- - organization- who have heroine donor-- ; and I lew have ton
trifcated the hlood tor an entire eperatieat.
PracticaUy all the organisations in the Interfaith
Council are participating m thU program .:. addition ti
some of the fraternities.
Phi Sigma Kappa. Alpha Gamin. Rh
Kgms Nil.
and Lambda Chi Alpha are now on call whenever
scheduled and their assistanci - needed.
operation b

rector ot women's residence hall-- .
Lvnn Wagner of Cincinnati.
Ohio was presented the Pi Beta
Pin Alumnae Club Award as the

outstanding

unaffiliated

fresh-

man woman.
Mortar Board Senior Service
Award- - were
given to Carol
and
Anne Harper. Madi-onvill- e.
Suzanne Pitzer. Luui-villWomen tapped for membership
in Mortar Board, senior women's leadership and service honorary, were: Mildred Ann Comb-- .
Hazard: Carole Lvnne Cosby.
Ellen
Sue
Cincinnati. Ohio;
Orannis, Aberdeen. Ohio: Mar-th- a
Greenwood,
Hopirtnsville;
Rebecca Orogcr, Brlanger; Gail
Houston. Murray: Edith Justice.
Pikeville; Mary Kathryn Layne.
Winchester:
Mary Dale liclver,
Columbia, Tenn.
Betsy McKimvan. Pari.-- : Mar.
tini Noojin, Lewiston, Pa.: in. a
Riley, Erlanger; Busan Scott,
Vivian Shiplev. Er-- 1
Lexington;
Bt : bens, Will
tnger;
iamsburg; Mary Ware, Bouth Ft.

Madi.-o:.-vill-

Lexmto:.
Sarah Li.--t.
Maxme Martin. Franklin; Maiv

Huff McCormick.
St. Albans,
W. Va. Cheryl Miller. Loui.-vill- e
Linda
Alice Mills.
Avondale
Estate-- .
Oh.; Christine Moser.
Loui.-villLexPeggy Pergrerr
ington; Betty Pettit. Princeton:
Cheanev Rmgo. Lexington, and
Lynn Wagner, Cincmna'i. Ohi
LINKS, Junior Women'- - Honor Society. Presentation of Nt".v
Members: Anne Spencer Arnold.
Lexum'on; Susan Virsnnia Bade v.
Louisville; Lois Jean Baumgard-ne- r,
Louisville; Julia Btyton, Lex-"i- i:
h,
Sandra Ka Brock.
bid.; Pbccf Ana Carter,
Cincinnati, Ohio; The has Cofe,
Louisville; Carolyn Cramer. Lexington; Debbie Gene Delanev.
di
Louis viOe; Kathleen Man
Lexington.
Fowler. Oak Ridue.
Prances
Tenn.: Marv Garland Goodlett,

Harrodsburg; Bergara Pugatc
Griggs, Gate City. Va.; Anna
anthraed aa Page
1

Veronica

Rough, Newton. Pa.: Una Marion
Spencer. SCOttSViUe; Sandra Sue
Valerie
Lexington;
Thompson.
Volhard. Brooklyn, N.Y.; Cynthia Weaver. LeXSOgtOSL
Donna Lind-a- y.
Dayton. Ohio;
Mary McCormn k. St. Alban-- .
W. Vs.; Margaret McCoy. Madison. Wise; Linda Mill.-- . Avon-dal- e
Estates. Gn.: Sarah Li.--:.
Lexington: Linda Perkins.
Pat Montuomery. Danville; Pain Bent ley. Centerville.
Oiiio; Janet Stoke-- . Hal rod.-bur'WENS, Sophomore Women's
Honor Society. Presentation of
New Member.-- : Jantl Gwen Allen and Joyce Gail Allen. F'
Richardson.
Alaska:
Suzanne
BaUew, Kevil; Vicki Lynn Beek-maWest Paducah: Barbara
Sue Bloomq'.iis'. Jitir.estown. N.Y.:
Nash-ViU- e,
Betty Pillow Chambers.
Tenn.; Marilyn Anne Chapman. Ft. Thomas: Betsy Clark.

Paducah
Camilla Cofer. Louisville: NanLouise Coleman. Lexingl :.
D'i.na Jeanne DsCostas, Coral
Gable-- .
Fla.; Martha Len.e
Lou
Eades, Lexington;
Mary
Hick.-- .
Dearma .r yi
Augusta;
Middle-bro- :
Martha
Hopkins.
Ellen Johnson. Louisville; Diane
Webb, Arlington, Va.
cy

Barbara Jones, Chicinnati,
Kathleen Kerler, Owens- Sailv Justine K;n. Lex- -

Ohi
Lexington.

Princeton;

Ington; Janet Kington.

l

.

M

Trustees

PITZER

Meet

The internal hudaet will be
ol
the mam tapir, o
meelini
tiie Baatd of Tru-teat 1:31 pJBi tudav
The Beard will Sim consider
tbe rei aaaBaeadatlaaa ior bnr-a- r
degfees and report- - on. ern-bs- g
the HHP A llou-in- s
Project
far imir lr.!trniii"-- .
will
The r.'aril
hear a report Hum t.'ie HepkinsviBe (
' aBege
-- it
setretlesi
eaassaittee and approve tiie cs
tahhshmenl t the Bi part men!
i.t riant Pathetog?

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Tuesday, April

L

1963

New Board Set Up
By Student Union

Women Honored At Stars In Night

junior hoard has been established lo earr out newly
in the' St udeul Union Building.
Instead of one board there will
instead of six. The new commitbe two Student Union Boards.
A

tees are concerned with personnel, social activity's,
publicity,
special events, and tsub-topi- cs.
Ibis war's junior baaed aras
elected list Tharsdaj in in ill
raaspas electian. Ncnlj elected
Maabers si the iankw baaed are
i arafjra
i raasrr.
May,
Racer
.im arpenter,
Peggv Parsans,
Rets.
Jack Peters, and lark
The boards will hold a commonth,
bined Bwettng twice
ol the
with a vice president
senior board ac: ;i m aa chairman
of the junior board.
Officers for each board will be
elected in approximately three

act a.s a policy making organization for the Student Onion Build-in'- -.
The senior hoard is rnm;nivil
at three BCWtj appointed reenters, Sharon Perkins. Glynda
Stephens and John Btadler. The
other three members base been
reappointed Irani last rear's
are John Repke,
board. The
Edith Justice and Sasaa Scott.
The junior board will carry
out the programs formulated by
the senior board and will be ooaa-Dasof five commit tee chairmen

i

i

asa Page

Cornell Award: Linda Sue

1

baton. Port Knox:
ine Anne
Ala.:
Carol Jackson. Auburn.
Martha Kandier. Fern Creek;
Belle Mascia, Cincinnati.
Trudy
Ohio: Anne Louise Meece. Som-e- :
set
Martha IflDOgue, Louisville;
as; Susan Lea Perry. Elisabeth-tow- n:
Nancy Barret Prewitt, lit.
Bteriing; Sue Price. Lexington;
Beth Roper, Jasper, Ga.: Ginger
Babel, Paducah; Brands Schooler. Franklort: Prances Ophelia
Speight, Fulton; Jane Van Eps,
Annette West- Congers, N v

Weeks.

'

13 Coeds Involved

instrui

li

nKMnlKTS

a

Ol

t

policies, and any infraction previously considered minor would
be considered serious."
The Wome i's Advisory Council
readied the decision Thursday
night. Each decision Miss Evan:
said, was reached individually
based on the involvement of tin
woman and her re ponsibility tc

btiwar ,! Morin Thursday night told
tu n enough
;!s hi forum thai

r

on

tin

Disarmament

1

c
Barbara Paulconer,
Morehead;
Lexington;
Betty Chambers,
Nashville,
Tenn.; Sarah Li-.- .
Lexington; Barbara Button, Arlington, Va.: Carol Major, Louis- -

disarmament ."
The reasons for this, he said,
are that people don't like to think
about their death, government's
minimlini; the danger of nuclear
war. and the idea that man always survives his weapon-- .
Many people say we w;ll never
use nuclear weapon.-- . Morm stated. "But the occasion may well
arise."
A nuclear holocaust could be
off by panic, accident, an accident interpreted as an attack,
or by psycopaths in high defense
positions, he said.
"Our civil defense has been
heaping the public calm." he stated. "In doing so. thev have bidden such facts as the effect of
air blasts, which would make
bomb or fallout -- belters useless."
Morin outlined the history of
disarmament and public reaction
toward pacifist movements. Early
in history, he said, it was "Unchristian" to be against war.
"Later. Tolstov wrote of the in- -

BEN ALI

danger.-.- "

H

I

!

!' II.ON

OMK HON,

NOW SHOWING

d

ENGAGEMENT

PERFORMANCES
1:30. 5 00
OARRYL F ZANUCK S

DAILY

3

8

30

"The

"CONSTANTINE
and the CROSS"

Longest Day"
with

42 International

COLOR

Stars

Nominations

KENTUCKY

8 ACADEMY

a'

Mockingbird
I

CLASSIFIED
LOST Black pair of I am I Very important that tiny b.' located. Please

raH

2ilm

7.i:sh.

UK cktM mis;. Blue (tone,
F.D.W. Reward. Call
2A4- after I P.m.
LOST

19."7

initial- -

whit.-

-

jacket If found (all BB.

2A:"t

TYPING

TYPING SERVICE Typing done A
kinds ol lllll 1 SS cents per double-space.
in the
Phaac tSS-atpat;.-27M4t
veninas.
FOR SALE

l;i

Zundap-- p
lot tale,
sup.:- narat tSM tc. 2 Cycle enuine;
OlUj li.OIKI miles, in Bi od condition
Wood-1A."ti7
Contact B. H. Bogaraa
land Ave
MOTi KICYCUE

Heniber:

Outstanding

.

Conu-ll- .

CHI DELTA PHI, Presentation of New Members:
Mary
Anuaia Lens, Crest WOOd; Margaret Scott Gaines. Louisville;
Violet Huffman. Lexington;
Hall. Louisville; Carol Tennesson. Arlington.
Va.: Trudy
Mascia, Cincinnati. Ohio, and
Susan Scott. Lexington,
i III OMEGA, Peggy S Hem
Memorial Award: Peggv Sue Kelly. Lexhmtou.
SIGMA PHI. Oul standing Senior Woman in Journalism: Ann Gordon Brans, Lexington.
I'll I DELTA KAPPA, Outstanding Woman m Education:

thkta

JfX&

252 6672

OI

(

M
Award:
I

-

KAPPA

SLPHA

THt

MAKI INS
ill-- .
F:.ri
Bailey. L.
Branncn, South For: Mitchell;
Gail Davidson. Washington, DC:
Susan Farmer. Lexington; Judy
Oettetthsger, Louisvule: Caroline
H llv Hec-torn- e,
Baase, Nile-- . Mich
Louisville: Pa'ty Biggins,
B .pkizusville:
0!:v:a John- - :.
;
Vanceburg; Jill Jones, Lexnu
Diane Koch.
Anna
Jennings, Samphill. Pa.: L: I
Lamp. Louisville.
Dabby Long, Ft. Wright; Diana Meyer. Springfield,
Tenn.;
L:nda MBfct, Avond.de
Ga.: Pan RaBnger, Lex:n- - n;
Frankie Onnybccker, Louisville;
Tracy Shiliito. Oreenlawn, H v.,
Pat Thomp-oLouisville; Diane
Wall. Lexington; Linda Whatna
ker. Cumberland:
Jackie Wood,
Binghamtoet, NY: Pam Wyatt,
Charleston, w. Va. Outstanding
Frankie Conybscher,
Guppie:
Louisville. Outstandn.g Marian
Anne Finnegan. LotdsviBv.
STI 1)1 NT
IMON BOAKD
of New Women
Announcement
Members: Basan Sc :. Lexington. Ky.: Edith Justice, nhsillb.
Ky.; Sharon Perkins, Versailles,
Ky.: Glynda Stephens, WBhaaa-bur- g,
Ky.: Carolyn Cramer. LexParst as.
ington, and Margaret
Ft. Thomas.
BL1

I

Susan

KIN I KV I! !l NT Mi
t TION
ION. I
)( 1
Adam- - Award Outstanding
In Education1:
Jul
Eat :.. TsJBaraii s inc.
FKESHMAN IDVI80BS, Pi entation of New Advisors: Janta
1

1

i

Gay-Eil-

e.

Allen. F-- .
Owen
Richardson,
Alaska; Jane Atkinson, Anderson, Ind.: Jacqueline D"v ley,
L
Louisville; Joan Eub.-.nk- .
Beth Kaye Fofkers, M::. :ik.
BL; Mary Louse Funk. New
Cumberland.
Pa.; Jane Gilbert.
Richmond Va.: Patricia Draff,
Franklin. Tenn.: A:r...nda Oreen,
Bocnerset; Barbara Bart, Appla-rhia- n.
N Y : Penelope Hart. V.".. -ban. Mass.
Fidele
Hmdman. Louisville;
Dean.na Hopkins. Mlddlesboro;
Claudia Jtfftrey, Avondale
Ga.:
Kathleen Kerler,
Dianne MaykBrry,
Owensbaro;
Woodchfl Lake. N.J.: Linda MitHelen Dean
chell. Frankfort:
Moore. Tyner: Marilyn Bktwery,
Hinsdale. BL: Karen Paul. Signal Mountain. Tenn.; Shato
Loui.-v.llLind
Richardson,
Kav Wmhurn,
Walsh, Loui.-villLouisville: and Barbara Yeoman,
Ambia. Ind.

MEN'S

COSMETICS

TOILETRIES

Free Parking

915 S. Limestone
from

UK

College of Medicine

ONE DAY LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING
At No Extra Cost!

SAVE 15
ON CASH AND CARRY!
"Serving The Students For 47 Years"

BECKER
LIME & EUCLID

T

MOTHEKS (Hi!. Scholarsl
Award: Judith MoiM jlMIII. Au- -

HALE'S PHARMACY

Across

L,

Zeta
Tail
SchohlStie
Alpha;
A bievamenl Award
Dei: a Del- Delta : Helm Dodge Taylor Sp.r,L
Award: Delta Zeta.

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

MaLARRY'S TENNIS SERVICE
chine stringing, new and used racovernight service. Call
kets, trade-inKenor pick-u- p
delivery
2(iM3t
nedy Book Store

Phone

NIC

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PRESCRIPTIONS

05$

Curtis Wainscott

Kavanaugh Prankfort.

FOUNTAIN

ALTERATIONS - Coats, dresses and
kirts altered Knitted dresses short-eend- .
Phone
hats.
made
Custom
New
location 215 E. MaxHNtf
well. Mildred Cohen.

The Gift That Only You
Can Give
Your Portrait by

Bardstown;

Prestonsburg.

FOUND

One small black and whit
female pupp atx.ut 2 months old
the Journalism
Bids, and Ma
Ve
Hall. Call the Kernel uin

AWARD

GREGORY
PECK

Mat-

Dianne
Davidson,
Lexington;
Carol Ensbrev. Ft. Thomas: Linda
W. Va.; Bets FallParmer. B
Delo-.eback. Versailles;
Halt,
Louisville: Janice Kemper. New
Castle: Diane Koch. Louisville.
Melincta Manning. Coring- - v.:
Ifaainc Martin, Franklin; Anne
y.
McCutcnen, BusseOvfue; Pa
Louisville;
Margie
Washington, DC:
Merrill. Carniel. Ind.: Pegg
Mullen, Lexington; Elaine Murli
phy, Railway. N.J.; Kathy
fer. Easton, Pa : Bharv Scott,
Ashland, and Noel Thorp. Lexington.
I
inks Scholarship A ird
Joyce Evelyn Btrohauuer, Toled
Ohio.
DELTA DELTA DELTA. S
arship Award; Arnita Clark,

FCJL'ND

MISCELLANE

LIMITED

A Story of Christianity!
CHRISTINE
KAUFMANN

:&.miiL nggggflHMi

I

!A4t

d

NOW! shows from 12:00

To kill

war and
between
and conmorality,
demned military conscription."
The Society of Friends, lie continued, was tiie Brat group that
preached direct resistance to war.
He cited Ghandi and Bertrand
Rus.-e- ll
for their nonre-i.-tanc- e
views.
"The problem tod.o. in seeking nuclear di-- ai inament." Morin
said. "Is our idea that the diabolical enemy! acceptance of our
- wane than their
proposals
refusing them. This - the deil
image that the enemy - mi per
humanly clever."
"We must create a baigsillillg
mood. A tremendous amount of
work is needed to create a negative attitude toward testing."
"There i a responsibility for
he concluded.
"We
everyone,"
must have an understanding of
these things, and fight the hostility to those telling of the
Chri.-taj- n

"We're not worried enough about

IN

will go oil.
CQngruity

Without Defeat." Morin declared.

i

Dorislyn
phal,
Wheeler. Lexington, and Btaeis
Yadon, Dayton, Ohio
ASSOt IAT1 i WOMEN STUof N. w
DENTS, Announcement
Senate: Ann Combs, president,
Hazard; Sandra Brock, vice presInch: Betsy
ident,
Newburgh,
McKlnivan.
Paris; Mary Ware,
South F'n Mitchell: Trudy Mas-ci- a.
Cincinnati, Ohio: Kathrine
Port
Martha
Illston,
Knox;
Gieenwood, Hopkins ville.

i!' ,i

H

juiis arc lrKight together,
Speakina

JANE Wl HERS

Elizabethtown;

ithoul DciVul

W

EN'S

()

s--

Nguyen, Saigon. Vietnam.
t Mi l
i:v in i mi Bl I I
I HE
l
i il ri El
iSS
Ol
KENTVCK1 SOCIETY Ol PRO-EE- S
IONAL ENGINI I RS
Award to Freshman Worr.a:. ::.
w;-.Highest AcaEngineering
demic Standing: Barbara Sue
Voll, Louiavule.
v
I i VS
HRIS-- !
I'OI v
I v i ION ,
i
inn
cemenl of New Officers: Sw tiler. On
Aberprcaidant,
deen, Ohio: Gly::da
vice
president.
WiUnunsburg;
Betty Gay E.tes. secretary.
and Diane McMahaV..
treasurer, Lexinnton. Prewnta-tio- n

Sara

ment issued by Miss Evans.
"Disciplinary probation impose
tin additional restrictions." shi
explained. "It simply means that

English Insti uctor Discusse

Disarming

KNI.

b larship Awai
Bat,
lOatstanding Sophomore ir. C
lese ot Commerce': H:eu Thi
1.115.

n

in t Ik buying,
invi
pi
and consuming ol beer in Patterson Hal! Man li 31).
selling,
The women who brought the
"for a period of time commensurhave
bi i r into the dormitory
inate with
bun asked by the Dean if Woni-- i volvement."the degree oftotheir
a stateaccording
Da Office and the Women's Ad- -

MisDixie, Evans, director ot
ex- residence
halls.
Hansen's
ptahaed that the nanan are not
being asked to leave the t nier-sity- .
Several have decided to live
in lawn with relatives, she said
the coed- ,iil be aBawed to move
hat k Inta the residence halls
alter an anspeeifii d periad ol
time.
Other women involved in the
been
have
drinking episode
placed on disciplinary probation

i

rKOFl

M

Bf.ty

PANHELLI

vi
ILffl
Award: Sally Coney, Frankfort.
I ! KING ION Bl MM
!.
it

o!

Thirteen Freshmen coeds wen

of

n.

Carolyn Beli Young. Lex'ng-.unK Vi'
AND AL-l- !l
DELTA
M
I DELTA (.A MM A. I
K. Duncan Award I Out standing
in E'ementary EducaJunior
tion! : Amelia Wood. Williamsburg.
TAE SIGMA OF AKCHESIS,
Announceii:-!i- t
of New Members:
Judy Conner. Charleston. W. Va :

In Dorm Drinking

isory Council to move out
lilt women's residence hall.

Corr.p-to-

Leiinglon.

Laura Hood. Louisville: Kathar-

formulated programs

The .senior board will evaluate
and formulate new program and

msmmm

i

PI

nc

254-236-

6

* THE KLNTl

Tntsdii

KERNEL.

(

lt,.;;

lauril

ov
Sen

tAtmpuM
I imMi

titir
NBC

hi Alpha spent part it itf weekend fes- hti ninj and jafaaiag in M MM gosd
lei t. Neil Kllixm. The Lambda I hi Viking

tn

i... rai . vent all ant at Um Casta P.irtv
Epsil
w Beaidhu lalbnih
night at the rhaptei
m Iran the bh .ri al Las Vegas, thrj basted Mth gawsgi
.
u Prepa and Fhe AH Star ti im. Needaeaa la say, itm
araa had bj al!. especiall) bj Um swaonaag raada.

Alp

held Saturcb
house and dan ing i!
tacles highlighted the e

Part;

aras

iis;lit al the chapter
and dael-t- ) pe

i.

i;i

Satan

con
as t!i
ili

.

i

The Senior Plight Defend!
NAN V LOUGHRIDGE
Assistant
ampus EaWee
Sex- - like the spring V busting
out iill ever theme has pn tty wi 31
heap run ir.ro the ground by now;
but even so one plain c3cl tad
icaaaatns,
pring fa here. Sc. you
say. this we already knew. Bat
hark, it U alao that hut nostalgic IflM semester for many cf
aar student types.
You can always tell a graduating
They have that sticky,
I den't give
Knthnentai,
I darn attitude. The bays do, that
is. The girls .,re a cittern. t Blats;
ter. They DOtne in three
"pot her man." "hasn't
"
pot bin, ;r,d "I'm ronna :t
H

cartel

tA"

Each at these types has I very
distinctive plutr.ir.age and m 31s
operandi. Take the "got hei man
type" for example. Thi- - i:l has
-

tst jokes, smiles pleasantly, and
always iff in i to be where the

t

ys are.

trie- -

be
She
and sexy at the sane time
without appearing obvious. Poor
kid. she'.-- working against time
since surveys how that the day
he get- - her diploma her chances
c,l getting
a man dr ip M per
cent, and she's only uot two more
dm nths. No wonder -- he - a nervous wreck. She is at tins point,
something akin to a squirrel who
ha.-- iorgotten where he has hidden hi- - winter supply of foci.
CI course there is the cirl who
is going to have a career and an
apartment complete with cat and
rocking chair. She d esnl want
a home and family:
he want- - to
be her own boss. Alter aii. children bore her. and cooking and
h usekeeping arc a drag And as
1

aaci-natJ- af

:

soon enough that unless he ha a
motherly roocnaaate she's beaded
for a mop and paJL tfMHigh single.
Those apartments do nit dirty
you know.
Weil It's plain to
what the
hut semester of Ivy and tradition
mean- - to the gtrla. The men have
their plans too. aside from thOM
laat beer bla.-t- and all night
poker

Strange as it .seem-- , they pretty
much parallel the girls' situation
at this time of year. For instance,
there's the guy our happy "she's
- about
to
Slot her man" coed
marry. She ri ic.-- r. t reahae n yet
but her dreams at being a common house Iran don't exactly
condde with her loved one's. He
m visions her as an efficient working wife either putting him
through graduate school or helping feather the nasi with luxuries.

awaKeiung

about

to ar

Then there's the gay who
hasn't got hi- - gaL He's equally
desperate as the girl who hasn't
pot a man. All his h lends are
takiiiii the bm step and hadoesnl
want to be left out. HeV afraid if
he doeeni grab sornethng now
hell never have such a seatesiaa to
doesnl grab aoaaething now he'll

bakL But then his vow to remain
lite from woman's trapptnt
isn't going to last lona anyway.
From the number of bach Ion
running around you can p!'.:.ly
ee he'i doaaaad to home and
hearth. The only words el wisdom we have for this creature
is reap ye fun whilst ye may. You
haven't not lonu. bu.-te- r.

never have such a selection to
choose again. Perhaps these desperate people could meet at the
Oiill for a ntais.a ridden coke
and solve their mutual problem.
Last but not least there - our
bachelor type who sees himself
as a personification of th' rich
playboy with huncirecis of women
falling at bis feet. We hah to
disillusion him, but unlike oui
career -- ul. his lite cant revolve
around a cat and i eking chair

NEW
PHONE
36frE SSZ

Ml

2

Vy'

Coffee Shcn
500 Rose St.

u

'

:.

d

rive.

.v,

,

,

,..v.

.....

i

;

.'....el

'

1:1?
i:

x. Her Is

l

semeat

-

t-

pass v( i im
Then v.e come acr - the i
"I haven't got him yet"
. Ton
m
can sp l hei
b - Impeccably dressed,
snanli ami, combed, and perfun-e- u
at a.l imes. She tells the lat- -

C" if

D

trt

ELERS

i

she

t

JE

RIS

pound, or
h

J-

j Grocn

t
feed.

2tS

.

iMe

JEWELERS

ELEY
G

gelowp
EN'S JEVELRY

53

C

sm (!"'"- b
te their lives as bouseh ild

Greensbawf
H. E. SHIVELEV

HorAiasvala
CLAYTOrTS

OWE D

Louis', ille
KENNETH

' St

ModtsoHviltg
"

J

IsTrooic Star

for you?

DeBOQ.
& DRY

1966 Harrcdsburg R?od
880 East High Street

H

S

criing
KENOEU

0 rer

boro
ZENO M. WEN

Disccupt
&

Corrv

AN

W. KULEBRI

She ibyv ilia

Tropic Star for you? Sec

Cz'n

lilt'
W.

HE

252-762- 9

15

BRYANT

C. MEADE

CLEANING

265 Euclid Ave.
Next to Coliseum

A.

Middlesboag
Oi M, EMIX

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

Phone

G. BROVN

Louis. Ml
ZiHZ JEWELERS

SER

LAUNDRY

JEVELRY

Coi

yourself,

.

Cr JEWELERS
.

StcmfoeaJ
Tr: TIME SHOP

'

* Three Important Issues iniiM 10
TAI mioji
The University's Board oi Trustees
will be confronted with three important issues which need immediate attention when it meets this afternoon.

is

University presidency. The pn Nntial screening committee lias worked lou during recent months to find

it

qualified candidates to succeed President Frank Dickey.
There have been reports that the
committee nuw believes it lias found
candidate possessing the necessary
qualifications ki head the University.
Then aw also reports that th' hoard
fa still looking. We hope this problem
can be solved soon and thai two other
pressing matters can be met.

vestigated

a special committee apGov. Combs at the Sephy
h

pointed
tember meeting.

Thus far, the committee chairman.
Superintendent oi Public Instruction
Wendell Butler, has not even called a
committee.
meeting of the three-maIt any investigation ol the handbill
case has been conducted, such findings should be reported to the hoard.

The question ol integrated athletics at the University
certainly
merits the board's attention. The issue was initiated by a Kciuil editorial
March 22. Various reasons have been
given w bj such action at this time
would not be feasible. The issue, bow- er. is not to he decided hy
I University officials hut an action can
only come from the board. It anything
is to be done toward integrating of
cur athletic teams, the initiative will
have to come from the hoard. It it
remains nunc feasible for the University to consider its financial rather
than ethical obligations, this should
hi so stated. Presently, only lip service is being paid to this problem. It

Behind the scenes agreements to
probe the case no further tor fear ot
smudging a clouded University image
is not where the issue should he lett.

three issues
the hoards attention

e feel each ol these

are worthy ol
this afternoon. We are not making .my
accusations that the hoard has or will
duck any of these issues. What we
argue is that it is to the advantage of
tin University that they receive public bearings rather than he prolonged
or shelved for future meetings.

Job Well Done

A

In tin 19th century John Henry
Newman
die idea ol
expressed
"knowledge lot its own sake" in his
"idea of a University."
Things have changed since the
19th century, however, today we lace
world-wid- e
problems of
i
harnessing the potential ol
the
power, and developing
nu-ha-

coun-t-i

underdeveloped

ics.

f

7

lace problems ol inadequate pris-ofacilities, flood control, raising
academic standards, and reapportionment.
1 he
reappoi tionsnent problem was
lecently solved in some extent, thanks
to the work ol two University political science professors, lack Reeves
and Malcolm jewel I.
Molt Work is Riling tO have to he
Io!K in it a ipoi liotling (he state. Ikcause ol political maneuvering, not
pool plans submitted hv the two UK
w

n

-

i

professor.
Dr. Jewell, acting head ol the
litieal Science DeiKtrtment,
not
overjoyed with the results ol
plan,
hut admits thai it "conforms to the
the state."
political realities
Prof. Beeves' redistricting plan tor
'

i

I

i

l

the house was "92 percent accepted"
he thinks.
his is not the lust time that Dr.
ewell tu Prof. Reeves has attempted
t
aid this si, ue. Dr. ewell drew up
a redistricting plan lot the state's congressional tlisiiiets last year.
Ml. Reeves has a long histoiv ol
seivice
to Kentucky, since 111 !u
has worked extensively with die state
and othei organizations
to attempt
to bettei ken m kv
Ih has worked with tin Department ol inance and the Legislative
Research Commission. In l94t-4he
campaigned lot a ( onstitutional (
and in I960 he was head ol
the sixth tlisii ii s Constitutional (
campaign. From 1948 to 1950
Mr. Beeves was a leader in advocating
a state s.iles lax and in the I950's lit
worked to improve local election pro-- c
e
edings.
In ( ) tobei til
he s( ni letu is
to all political candidates in the state
urging redistricting ol Kentucky, rhis
was before tin Supreme ( ourt handed
down its ruling in Bakei v. Can allowing tin eouils to icdisiiiii il the
statts did not do the job.
Even though Dr. ewells plan was
not accepted as he had hoped, we
hope thai ii wiii no) detei othei University licuiiv members from aiding
theii lei low citizens by participating
in itln net
oioiects.
i

Here at home we hue problems
el slum clearance, raising unemployment, and integration. In Kentucky

t

Tht South' Otttstand : C
UxrvEKsrrv of Kentucky

I

c

Fichakd Wbsow, Managing Edit
Bln Fi rzFAi k. Sportr Edit r

k R. GcTHHir, Edit

r

t

Em u on,

under tl
luring I

ci

that many losing teams wen sprinkled

Mr. Shiveh

.

stand tlit Kernel

In

has taken
on integrated
athletics
at UK has brought comment tai am!
wide. It was to he expected thai not
all ni this reaction would he favor-abk- .
I

(
P. Ra i Is oi Memphis.
in his lettei i:i the March IM

I

enn

knurl

t
presents a typical racist rephr.
tually this diatribe was rathei mikL
Mr. Rawls does ask one inuiortan