xt7h9w09017v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h9w09017v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631029  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7h9w09017v section xt7h9w09017v '1

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t hi Omega sorority cheikmated other homecoming displays with their

Cat Checkmate Again." Second
winning display: "The
place was won by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, while Kappa Delta and
Kappa Alpha Theta sororities tied for third.
Chess-sur- e

JILIE RICIIEV
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VIVIAN SHIPLEY

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TKIE IRHTE Ei
Vol. LV, No. 31

University of Kentucky
1963

LEXINGTON,

KY., TUESDAY,

OCT.

29,

Eight Pages

Faculty Discusses
New Grade Program
By JOIIV TOWNS EXD
Kernel Daily Editor

New acatlemic procrams
and the University's intellectual level were the topics of
discussion at a meeting of the
special Faculty Committee on
Student Achievement
held
Friday afternoon at the Faculty Club.
One of the new ideas on grading was suggested by Dr. Stephen
Diachun, professor of plant pathology and director of UK's Honors Program. He suggested doing away with grades and either
designating a student as passing or failing a course.
This system of grading would
be open only to a student taking
a course outside of his major
field. Under this system, the student would be able to tell his
professor that he wanted to pass
or fail the course and not be
graded. However, in the student's major field, he would receive a grade.
Dr. Diachun felt that if this
system were adopted, students
would be able to take away more

of the information that he actually needed to know.
Dr. Ralph Weaver, professor of
microbiology, suggested nncther
academic plan by citing the
freshman seminar program in
bacteriology at Harvard University. Instead of learning the basic
facts first. Harvard students are
given laboratory slides to identify.
They learn the basic facts in a
research course.
It was suggested to the committee that at least one section
of all freshman courses be designated as an "inquiry" class instead of a "reading" class.
Several members of the committee believed that this plan
would help retain the interest of
the more advanced freshmen students who are often bored with
learning the more elementary
facts of most freshmen courses.
Dr. Doris M. Seward, dean of
women, prefers mixing superior
students with average students
in the belief that good students
help stir up the interest of the
rest of the class.
It was mentioned that a survey of freshmen University students revealed that few found
anything new or challenging with

TV Program Study
By UK Prof. Complete
Dr. Melvil L. DeFleur, University professor of sociology, has
completed a study which ansegments of
alyzed 250 half-hotelevision programs. His study
shows that the most powerful and
most desirable occupations are
the ones least likely to be entered
by the ordinary child.
The study showed that persons
engaged in law enforcement and
were portrayed
administration
128 times, while people in the
entertainment business were
characterized 43 times.
DeFleur's analysis showed that
foremen, first, and then ranch
owners were portrayed as having
the greatest power on the TV
chows, with the power rating determined by counting the number
of dominant and submissive acts
performed during the portrayals.
Judges, persons in ndventuroos

and dangerous occupations, and
district attorneys ranked next,
while enlisted military men, bank
tellers, and nurses were at the
bottom of the power rank.
"Televised occupational
portrayals may provide important
for the young meminformation
ber of the urban industrial society just before and during the
time he makes important occupation-related
choices and decisions," Dr. DeFleur wrote.
from television
Learning
sources may influence a child's
attitude toward his own future
work role, and toward those who
are engaged in various other
types of work.
This type of learning clearly
provides unrealistic information
about various work roles, the UK
professor wrote. Comparisons with
Continued on Pace 8

the curriculum. Most of the students surveyed said that they

wanted to learn something, and
after two years they were "bogged
down in passivity."
Another idea suggested was
stuthat of letting any full-tim- e
dent sit in on any class that lie
may be interested in, providing
that a seat is available.
Continued on Page 8

SV

...

Homecoming Still
'All Fouled Up'
By RICHARD STEVENSON
and MELINDA MANNING
It was a day like all Homecoming days. It was the University
and everything was all fouled up.
At least, almost everthing.
Following a lackluster first half
of football, the 30,000 fans at
StaUK's Stoll Field-McLedium were a waiting the crowning of the annual Homecoming
Queen and the halftime show by
the
"Marching 100."
Although many in the stands,
the coed elected queen, and her
sorority sisters knew who was to
be crowned queen, apparently
SuKy and its president Walter
Duvall, who was to announce the
name of the queen got mixed up.
In addition to the crown and
trophy Vivian Shipley (the real
queen) finally received on the
sidelines after being announced
as first attendant, she should be
awarded another for composure.
While SuKy was having University President John W. Ov.vald
crown the wrong queen, the radio

Wins 77 Permit

SC Elections
Give SP Majority
By BILL GRANT
Kernel Daily Editor

The story of the Student Congress elections was a victory
story for the Student Party.
831
MINOQUE

The SP was led to victory
by presidential candidate Paul
Chellgren and elected four of the
four SC officers. Aside from this,
the party elected 77 percent of
their representative candidates,
seating 26 of the 34 they ran.
The 26 SP representatives give
the party total control of the
congress executive plus a one
vote majority in the assembly.
Chellgren led the Student
Party ticket, getting 978 votes in
his race for president. His nearest rival was the Campus Organization for United Participation's
Robert Stokes who picked up 764
votes. James Pitts ran third with
659. The breakdown:
978
CHELLGREN
764
STOKES
659
PITTS
Sam Burke, the SP candidate
for vice president, won over
COUP'S James Svara by 82 votes.
Jack Reisz was third. The
breakdown :
913
BURKE
830
SVARA
626
REISZ
In the secretary's race, Candy
Johnson took a margin in education and commerce and turned
it Into a
margin of victory. Marty Minoque, COUP, ran
a close second and Debbie
third. The breakdown:
901
JOHNSON

650
DELANEY
SP's Steve Beshear won a 71
vote victory over Jim May.
COUP'S Paul Kiel placed third.
The breakdown:
879
BESHEAR
MAY

KIEL

750
738

In the representatives races,
the votes were counted once
Saturday and were to be counted
again last night. The first count
figures were released by the elecas unofficial
tions committee
results.
The unofficial figures show the
following as winners in the colleges:
ARTS AND SCIENCES: Gilbert C. Adams (COUP), Toni Barton (COUP), Bill Baxter (SP),
Keith Burchett (COUP). Ann
Combs (Pitts), Debbie Delaney
(Pitts), Cris Gorman (SP), Sally
(SP), Heidi Hanger
Gregory
(SP), Sandar Johnson, Lois Kock
(Pitts), Mary K. Layne (SP).
Ginger Martin (SP), Jim May
(Pitts), James Pitts (Pitts), Robert Stokes (COUP), Catherine
Ward (SP), and JoAnn Wood
(SP).
AGRICULTURE AND HOME
ECONOMICS: Ben H. Crawford
(SP), Jackie Ray Good (SP).
Robert J. Guinn (SP), and Gary
L. Staples (SP).
Continued on Page 8

announcers in the press box were
having "coughing fits" as the
sheet they had been handed, correctly listed Miss Shipley as
queen and Miss Julie Richey as
her first attendent.
Apparently once the mistake
was made, nobody knew Just
what to do. However, the correct
announcement came at the third
quarter.
Assisting with the ceremony
were two cheerleaders who had
counted the votes and knew who
the winner was supposed to be.
"I just didn't know what to do,"
Miss Shipley said, "so I just decided the most graceful way out
was to smile and be crowned first

attendant.
"It was a funny

feeling to
watch them crown someone else,
and terribly embarrassing." It is
just one of those things that you
don't believe will ever happen, at
least not to you," she said.
The entire mixed-u- p
crowning
was highlighted by the delayed
feedback microphone. This one,
you may remember, is the mike
that appears only at I'K Homecoming games.
Lost in the halftime shuffle
was the announcement
of the
awards for Homecoming decorations.
Chi Omega won first with its
"Checkmate" theme. Pi Kappa
Alpha took second and Kappa
Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta
tied for third. Honorable mention
went to Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Tau
Omega, and Delta Tau Delta.
Earlier in the day, more than
130 University alumni attended
the official dedication ceremony
of the new Helen G. King Alumni
House.
Dr. John W. Oswald, UK president, officiated at the ceremonies
and praised highly the woman
for whom the building was named. Miss King is chairman of the
UK Alumni Association.
Also present at the dedication
were two former University presidents, Dr. Frank G. Dickey and
Dr. Herman L. Donovan.
In his address, Dr. Dickey,
now executive director of the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools and principal speaker at the ceremonies
said. "It suffices to say that this
building is a monument to the
undying love that a multitude of
people have for their Alma
Mater."
An alumni brunch followed tha
dedication ceremonies.

Champ

UK Freshman Janet Burke
has been named the 1963 State
champion in the Bread

Demonstration Project.
Club memA nine year
ber, Janet Is a graduate of
Christian County High School.
She is a member of the UK
Club.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tucsl.iy, Oct.

29, 1903

Fall 'Good Life' Or 'Winter Of Discontent'?
By ANNE MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

Fall a time of football
games, liayrkles, floats, and
tlie dozen and one other
things that compose a colorful
mosaic of what is known as
"the good life" of college.
But to many freshmen and
seniors alike, this Is the "Winter
of Our Discontent." To the freshman, this is the crucial time of
adjustment and the never-endin- g
process of
To the senior, the cocoon of
college life is Just about to
crumble and give birth to an
individual supposedly educated
and trained to take a meaningful place in society, and it remains as a time of doubt, uncertainty, and fear of the unknown.
To many, college is that great
time of life when all the world
Is apple green, and the biggest
problem that plagues a collegian's mind is anxiety concerning
the outcome of next week's game.
But a recent article in the
Saturday Evening Post, Oct. 17
issue, painted a different picture
of student life one of acute anxiety, fear and discontent.
Can this picture be said to
represent a problem here at the
University?
It is estimated that about 10
percent of the student undergraduate body make use of the
Counseling Service,
University
located in Room 201 of the Administration Building. A good
deal of the students come on the
of their dean
recommendations
and on the advice of professors
and friends.
Mrs. Stanley Rose, acting director of the University Counseling
Service who heads a staff of four
psychologists whose job is to advise and counsel UK students,
emphasized that all counseling
was on a strictly voluntary and
completely confidential basis.
The Counseling Service offers
three types of interviews: voca- -

Awards For
Grad Study

Offered Here

tional, academic, and personal.
Before an interview-appointmeIs made the student is asked what
classification his problem concerns.
"Because our society has said
that it is a sign of weakness to
ask for help in personal things,
we have students who ask for a
vocational interview when it actually turns out to be a personal
problem," Mrs. Rose said.
"College Is a time of trial a
time of trying on our wings, so
to speak, but often times slick-papmagazines are inclined to
generalize greatly, and we're Inclined to put the shoe on even
if it doesn't fit," she said. "Students are just as unhappy today
as they were in my day."
"College can become the crisis
in everyone's life. It is here that
we make two of the most important decisions affecting a life
time one is what line of work
or career you want to pursue, and
the other is concerned with whom
you choose to spend the rest of
your life with," explained Mrs.
'
Rose.
She also pointed out that discipline figured heavily in a student's happiness. "There are some
things that a student must do
even if he finds the job distasteful. Some students come to us
and say, 'Oh, why do I have to
take this course when I am not

Washington Seminar
All

students who have participated in the University's
Washington Seminar Trogram
will meet at 4 p.m. today in
Room 113 of the Student Center. The students will meet
with the newly elected officers
of Student Congress to formulate plans for next summer's
program.

47 Brands

JOHANNESBURG, South Afr-ri(AP) Monty Want claims
his 47 bottles of different brands
of Scotch whisky is this country's most unique collection. All
the bottles are full.
Want, who lives in Natal
Province, started his collection
in 1944. Over the years he collected in South Africa alone 53
different brands, but he gave a
few away to envious friends.
He has the collection insured
against fire and theft and he
keeps it under lock and key. He
can't get an insurance organization to give him protection
against the hazards of thirst.
n
Want has all the
brands, but some in his collection are unknown to even old
Scottish hands in the whisky
business here Landers. Abbot's
Choice, Whyte and Mackay's
Imperial Institute, Ye Monks,
Grabbles, Grou ;o and Lindsay's.
What is Want rlannuv; to do
with it all? "I
k'low," he
says. "I'ir.b:.Uy lUink it in the
end."

The American Association of
University Women is offering
awards for graduate study to
Southern women interested in
college faculty careers. Dr. Doris
M. Seward , University of Kentucky clean of women, announced
today.
"The AAUW has long been
concerned with the college faculty shortage, and is interested
in locating able women college
who, with further
pvaduafes
study, would bo able to fill the
pa )." Dean Seward said.
The Rrnots provide full tuition
and personal stipends for griil-uat- e
study to women " years of
aye or older who have bachelor's
tlcrrrs and who are not currently in academic careers. Candie
dates must asree to become
graduate students.
The awards are being offered
for the third year under a
The Patterson Literary Society
$225,000 grant from the Rockewill meet tonight at 7 p.m. in
feller Brothers Fund, which has
room 307 of the Student Center
male possible the AAUW's colto discuss the Kentucky Guberlege faculty program. The pro-pranatorial Contest.
already has made awards
to more than 60 Southern women.
The discussion will be by Em-me- tt
awards will be the
The 1DG4-6- 5
Moore and John Patton,
last under the Rockefellererant. representing the Republican candeadline is January
Application
didates, rnd Jim Curtis and Wil15, 1964. College women in the
liam Grant, for the Democratic
Central Kentucky area who are
viewpoint.
interested in the program should
At a previous meeting, the
call the UK Dean of Women's
office. Application blanks may be Society received as members Ali
Yazdi, Engineering Junior; John
obtained from the College FaPatton, Arts & Science Sophoculty Program Coordinator, 2401
more; Chester Gay, Arts & SciVirginia Avenue, N. W., Washence Sophomore; and Terry Anington 37, D C.
derson, Sophomore hi the College
of Arts & Sciences.
Columbia has a record of 14
The annual Patterson Extemvictories, 11 losses and two ties
in its series with Brown dating
poraneous
Contest,
Speaking
back to 1902. All other Ivy Laegue
sponsored by the Society, will be
schools hold an advantage over
held on November 2G in the Stuthe Lions.
dent Center Theater.

Patterson Society
To Meet Tonight

interested In It and will probably
never use it again in my life?' "
"This Is where they are mistaken," she said. "They never
know when they might have to
use one piece of knowledge in
their work or in their life. It all
fits into the picture of being
aware of our surroundings."
Mrs. Rose also added that students who did only what they
wanted to throughout the year
would have difficulty with their
grades, which in turn, would
create anxiety and guilt feelings.
"Students who play through
the year up to final time, Just
can't make it," she said. She cited
the fable of the ant and the
grasshopper as an example of
the rewards of discipline.
The ant stored up food for the
winter while the grasshopper
stood by and froliced and laughed. But when winter came and
the ant was well prepared for a
long famine, the grasshopper had
nothing.
"The student who doesn't study
until final week will find himself
in the same predicament," she
concluded.
Mrs. Rose contributed much of
student anxiety to the fact that
grades and studies were being
taken much more seriously than
ever before.
"Automation and technological
developments have put some oc

cupations out of date while people are training for them. This
creates anxiety and tension because students know they have
to do their very best because
someone la standing over their
shoulder, waiting to take their
place," she said.
"This is why we try to reach
the broader approach in meeting
life's challenges so students won't
be in this predicament when they
are faced with automation. This
is one reason a liberal arts college has it over a training school."
The absence of social skills was
another factor that Mrs. Rose
pointed out as contributing to a
student's unhappiness.
She said that there were many
boys who were terrified of asking
a girl out, and at the same time,
there were lonely girls who sat
in night after night because of
this situation.
"There are far more unhappy
freshmen than seniors," she said,
and explained that although a
senior was faced with leaving the
protective atmosphere of campus
a realistic
life and entering
world, the freshman must make
a total adjustment to an entirely
new world.
Mrs. Rose noted that there was
a sharp influx of students with
personal problems after pledging,
s,
and right before
finals. "The anxiety mounts be- -

Interviews Are Set

Ort. 29: BUREAU OF RECLAMATION
Civil. Electrit-iil- ,
EiiKiiH-ciiiiut H.S., M.S. levels, for
Dosihm.
Research ;ind Development,
Application, EnKirieerinK, Construction
lor opportunities in 1H Western States.
HUMBLE OIL EXPLOROct.
ATION DEPARTMENT. OIL AND
GAS PRODUCTION. E S S O RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING. BATON ROUGE
REFINERY. MARKETING DEPT.
Chemistry at all deuree
Civil, Electrical,
levels; Chemical.
Mechanical Ennineerinn at ail decree
levels; Geolot!v. Physics at B.S., M.S.
levels; Marketing Law. Citizenship or
permanent Immigrant Visa required;
Gen. Bus., Bus. Artm., MRA.
Oct. 29: SCHI.UMBERGEH WELL
SURVEYING
Electrical. Mechanical,
F.nnineerinM:
Physics; for opportunities in Louisiana. Texas. Oklahoma,
Kansas, Illinois and California. Citizenship required.
29: ARTHUR YOUNG AND
Oct.
at B S.
CO. Accounting, graduates
level, for professional accounting positions in U.S.A. and l'oreie.n countries,
ATOMIC COROct. 3n: GOODYEAR
PORATION May and August gradu-

ates. Chemistry, Mathematics, l'hvas
at B.S.. M.S. levels; Chemical. Metallurgical Engineering at B.S. level:
at
Electrical. Mechanical
U.S.. M S. levels. Citizenship required.
Oct! 30: GOODYEAi; TIRE AND
PUBBER CO.
(CORPORATE RECRUITING
Chemistry; Chemical,
EnMechanical
Electrical.
Civil,
gineering at B S. level; for Dcmcm,
Research and Development. Encmc.
Tr. lining Pi oki .ii;1. CiliA
plcin
ooonvr u 'pre and
(. t .so: Co.
t.
ttt:bfi:
Chemistry; Chi n.: ;il. Civil.
Mechanic; il Engine
Hi;
M.ioai'e
i.t B.S. level. Cl
Marketing. Sal
slun
Oct. HI: ALEXANDER GRANT
Accounting graduates.
Oct. 31: MARATHON OIL CO.
in
Commerce
interested
graduates
Marketing; Mathcm itics graduates interested in Procedures Research; Secretarial graduates; Accounting. Business Administration graduates interested in Accounting.

Oct. 31 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS,
INC. Analytical, Inorganic, Phvsicai
at M.S.,
Ph.D. levels:
Chemistry
Physics nt nil degree levels: Electrical, Mechanical. Metallurgical Engineering at all degree levels; for positions in Texas, Massachusetts, Kentucky. Will interview graduate students for summer employment.
required.
Nov. 1: AMERICAN OIL CO.,
MANUFACTURING DEPT. Chemical
Engineering; limited number of opportunities for Civil, Mechanical Engineers.
Nov.
1: CHEMICAL ABSTRACTS
SERVICE lOHIO STATE UNIVERMathematics
SITY Chemistry,
at
B.S.. M.S. levels; Organic Chemistry
at Ph.D. level; for Chemical information work. Will interview Seniors for
summer employment.
1:
Nov.
CORNING GLASS CO.
Chemistry, Physics, Industrial AdminChemical. Electrical, Meistration;
chanical Engineering at B.S. level.
Nov. 1: ROSS GEAR AND TOOL
CO. Mechanical Engineering nt B.S.,
M.S. levels for Production.
Product,
and Sales Engineering.
' Plant,
Nov.
1: U.S. STEEL CORP. December graduates in Chemical, Civil,
Electrical. Mechanical. Metallurgical,
Mining Engineering at B.S, level. Cit(Will interview
izenship required.
Venezuelan Citizens).

"OLD DARK HOUSE"
g

CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Tan leather attache
case 18x12x5. $28 new, now $15.
Post Versilog slide rule, case.
at 5:30
New; $15. Call
2304t
p.m.
FOR SALE Jeepster, good shape.
See Bill Gorman, PiKA House.
1.
2902t
r'
'J
LP ST

'"" "

'63 Fern Creek High
LOST
School ring, black stone, no cap,
initials M. D. P. Phone 8784. Reward.
290H
OPPORTUNITIES

MATURE College Girl or Married
Couple to work as relief cottage
parents in small children's home.
One day a week and one weekend a month plus vacation
for appointperiod. Call
ment.
2403t
COLLEGE STUDENTS Limited
number of applications now being accepted for fall and winter sales positions. Car necessary. Send name and phone
number on post card to D. A.
Edwards, 158 E. Maxwell. 2901t
WANTED Student with car for
daily and Sunday Courier-Journ- al
route (Tates Creek Pike
area). Carrying time, 2 hours.
Weekly earnings $45.00. Phone
7,
apply 150 Walnut. 2901
MISCELLANEOUS

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

Moved
The office of he Dean of Admissions and Registrar
has
moved from their former location in the Administration
Ituilding to new offices in the
Administration Annex. All persons wishing help from the
Dean's office are requested to
come to the new offices.

KENTUCKY

ENDS TONIGHT

A'v

'

Loren

Sophia

THiEBSSSKESDOF
P

RSae v a viii
35
f

roim
Pi.,:'!::.'.

J0!i?UVAYNE

NOW SHOWING

OPEN DAILY

'J,,

1:30 P.M.

?!'

ION1

uciid

Ahum- -r.

t

LAST DAY!
Starts 7:30

TODAY!
2 CHILLING HITS!
Tom Posren in

...

JOB

Through This Week
The University Placement
Service has announced the
following interviews for the
current week. Anyone wishing an interview should contact Mrs. Katherine Kemper
of the Placement Service in
the Administration Building.

when it
fore and after mid-terbecomes visibly apparent to the
student that something is wrong,"
she explained.
Counseling Services are avail
able by appointment only. Pres-entl- y,
theie Is a waiting list.
In handling students personal
problems, Mrs. Rose stressed,
"What makes us different Is that
we are not a guardian of morals
we do not point an accusing
finger and say what's right and
what's wrong. We are here to
help a student with whatever
problem he or she might have
and to help the student understand and live with himself."

Adm.

75c

mmm
21x3
The true story of Lt. John F.
Kennedy's incrediable adven- -'
ture in the South Pacific!

'The Miracle Worker'
Anne Bancroft
PLUS

"Ice Palace"
Richard

it

Burton

"MANIAC"

Strand
ENDS TODAY!
Shows From 1:00
"A TICKLISH AFFAIR"
Plus

"MAIN ATTRACTION"
TOMORROW
Witty! Hilarious!
A Battle of the Sexes!
"THE CONJUGAL BED"

WED.
CUFF ROBERTSON
ITCI INlCOLOff-

PANAV1S10N-

-

wKTbkOS

Jl

Plus "ISLAND OF LOVE"

Tomorrow Only!
"SNEAK PREVIEW"
United Artist Latest Release
Winner of 3 Awards

THURS.

'The Mating Game'
Debbie
Tony

Reynolds
Randall

AND

Some Came Running
Frank Sinatra
Dean Martin

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Ott.

Kernel
Woman's Page

BREGENZ, Austria (V)

U feXtrtd

j

ting a fast headstart on the

fc&MlfeW-$-

"

snn

Edited by

t

!;
x

Meetings
Delta Zrta
Delta Zeta held Its annual
Founder's
Day Banquet
lat
Thursday, at the Imperial House.
They honored the woman of the
year, Mary Ellen Hohchel Goodman of Huston. Texas, six founders, and presented awards to the
outstanding senior In the chapter
and Jessie Steward service award.
These awards went to Pat Rouse
find Sue Ellen Riggert respectively.

Retreat
an-

nual retreat for members and
pledges Oct. 0 at Cumberland
Lake

Alpha Fpsilon Delta
Applications for membership
In Alpha Epsilon Delta,
honorary, are available in
Room 14 of Funkhouser Building. Any second semester sophomore in pre-meor pre-v- et
with a
3. standing is eligible for membership.
Troupers
The UK Troupers will hold an
Important meeting at 6:30 p.m.
today in Room 107 of the Alumni
Gym. Members are specially asked to be present, as plans will be
discussed for the upcoming gymnastics show as well as for two
benefit performances to be given
In the near future.
C.S.F.
There will be noonday Capsule
Topics everyday in Room 109 of
the University Center.
There will be a meeting
in the Student Center. 375
Aylefords PI. A negro minister
will speak on Racial Intergration.
Refreshments will be served.
Newman Club
The Newman Club will present
as guest speaker, Sunday, at
3 p.m.. Dr. M. T. MsEllistrem of
the University Physics Department. He will speak at the Newman Center on "Nuclear Testing
and Disarmament Negotiations."
Dental Whes
The Dental Wives have elected
the following people: president,
Judy Ligon: vice president, Judy
Slaughter: secretary, Joan South-wooand treasvfr, Yvonne
Gover. This is a new organization
and would eventually like to have
all wives of the freshman and
sophomore classes as members.
The club will meet the first
Wednesday in every month.
SuKy
There will be a SuKy meeting
at 6:30 p.m. today in the SuKy
Room of Memorial Coliseum.
Prior to the evening work session
there will be a brief meeting at
which members wishing to go to
Vanderbilt will make reservations.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary fraternity for geologists and
mining engineers, have initiated
five members. They are: Charles
Holbrook, James Hazel, Yoyo
Richard Crowley, and
Roger Head.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
John Marshall, a staff representative from the Grand Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon spent
last week at the chapter house
Jn connection with their alumni

weekend. He was also here to
discuss chapter ideas from various regions and to answer any
questions this chapter had con- -

Get1964

festival season, Brcgenz has signed up the Vienna Burg-theattroupe for a
display.
Premiere of a new drama is to
start the run in July. The other
works are "A Strife in Hapsburs"
and "The Strong Are Lonely."

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Zeta Tau Alpha held its

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3
Summer's Festival
29,

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Hightlight Of The Homecoming Weekend's Activities

In true spirit of the event, alumni from all over flocked to the King Alumni House
for the official cornerstone laying and reception. According to all reports the whole
weekend was a success for the returning grads. Among those on hand to honor Helen
G. King and open the alumni house was Dr. Frank G. Dickey, former I'K president
and executive director if the Southern Association of colleges and secondary schools,
shown removing the cornerstone cover. JVIisS King is pictured, at the reception following
the cornerstone ceremonies, chatting with Mrs. Hampton C. Adams and I'K President
John Oswald,

cerning other collegiate chapters.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
The SAE's are entertaining the
ChiOs with a dessert at the chapter house.
Piochemistry Department
T. T. Tchen. professor of chemistry at Wayne State University,
will lecture at 8 p.m. today in
Room MN6C3 of the Med Center.
Thi Tau Dessert
Phi Kappa Tau will entertain
Delta Delta Delta with a dessert
at 6 p.m. today at the chapter
house. The "Continentals" will be
there to put the frosting on the
cake.
Books Discussion Groups
The Great Books Discussions
group will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the Lexington YWCA.
University Women's Club
The University Women's Club
newcomers night sewing group
will meet at 8 p.m. today.
Dessert
The ADPi's will entertain the
ATO's with a dessert at the chapter house tonight.

Engiigvtnvnts

Anne Mitchell, a senior journalism major from Ashland, and
a member of Kappa Alpha Thuta
to Dr. Charles II. Hohlen, of Lexington, a graduate of th3 University of Virginia, presently interning at Barnes Hospital in St.
Louis.
Linda Brown, a junior education major from Louisville, and
a member of Kappa Alpha Tlictu,
to David L. Lambert, a senior
engineering student at the University of Louisville.

Pinnings

Carol Rogers, a sophomore
education major from
Metuchen, N. J., and a member
of Delta Zeta, to Robert E.
a junior architecture major from Chicago, 111., and a
member of Lambda Chi Alpha.
Kaye HatclilTe, a senior clothing major from Lexington, to
Jay Gardner, a senior industrial
management major from Lexington and a member of Sigma Nu
at Purdue University.

Alpha I.ainh.la Delta

Any woman studeut classified
as a lull time freshman last
semester with a 3.5 overall
average who has not been contacted by Alpha Lambda Delta
please call Martha Lades at

The Gift That Only
You Can Civel
Your Portrait by
Curtis Wainscott
of

SPEXGLER
STUDIO
PHONE 252-667- 2
N.E. Corner Main and Lime

The New York Life Agent
On Your Campus Is a
Good Man to Know

Your Christmas Portrait
"27ie Personal Gift'" deserves the very best
Hove them made early and avoid
the last minute rush
-

Adam Pepiot Studio
510

Wellington Arms

E,

Main St.
OK

ASK YOUR FRIENDS

WHO THE
STUDENTS'

,o,i

TAKE A DONUT BREAK!
We're Open Till 2 a.m.

DRUG STORE IS . . .

Qvr)

and pick up at
donutj call 252-955- 7
your convenience anytime between 1 p.m. and 2 a.m.

For fresh hot delicious
HAVING

A PARTY

GENE

CRAVENS

NEW YORK LIFE
Insurance Company

CALL US FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

INSURANCE
ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS
INSURANCE
141 North Upper
LIFE

Aero

Street

Dixie Cream
South Lime and Euclid

DonuS"
Across

Shop
from

Holmes

Hall

Phone:

252-895- 9

or

1J som' sjUhi by thd
coiii;eilni( fiibCiti.ttiHij voice ot At
ricj. "Dubulj," "Little Boy," mere.

An tx( ::tm.;

252-291- 7

r

* Check Cashing

Ten thousand University students
June too few places near campus
where they can cash checks without
Snaking a purchase. Tin's is unusual
lor a state university of this size.
Until last June, Campus Book
Store (now the University Book
Store) cashed checks. At this time the
practice was discontinued because it
received an excessive number of
cold checks, according to James Mor-liowner of the Campus Book Store.
Therefore, it appears that another
outlet is needed on this
campus.
On other campuses, a university
service to
tuns its own
students through their auditing and
budgeting departments. Why can't the
University institute such a service for
lis?
s,

theck-cashin-

g

check-cashin-

g

Campus Parable
Every person must develop a synthesis between contemporary existence and the biblical essence of man.
From one direction the key words of
our time are frustration, therapy, tension, and depression.
The key words of our inherited
ethic are righteousness, justice, love,
and grace. For too long we have
seen these two aspects of life in isolation, if not in opposition. The time
has now come that we must turn to
viewing man as a totality and not
simply as the recipient of thrust and
counterthrust.
The religious questions are often
found in irreligious garbs. Unfortunately, the reverse is also true. The
superficial questions are too often
paraded as having religious significance. In the Intercollegian, A. L.
Kershaw says, "Religious power and
insight are not confined only to traditional religious subjects, nor does
a
religious song or painting
i.irii lh.it it pushes us to greater understanding and insight."
Donald Leak
YMCA Director

At other

The Kentucky Kernel

institutions,
policies allow students to cash
chocks up to 20 or 30 dollars with
the accompanying suitable identificationsuch as a student ID.
If University officials worry about
receiving a rash of cold checks, let
them not forget about their policies
concerning unpaid bills to University
organizations.
All students