xt7kkw57h23t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kkw57h23t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19651102  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November  2, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  2, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7kkw57h23t section xt7kkw57h23t Inside Today

IS IE DSIjJS
University of Kentucky
NOV.
KY.,

Vol. LVII, No. 36

LEXINGTON,

TUESDAY,

2,

1QG5

Acoaemic freedom becomes o mo or
issue in the New Jersey election: Poge
Two.

A
Eight Pages

V

.v

:

I.

Dr. John Oswald presented the Centennial Homecoming queen. Miss Donna Forcum, to cheering
fans at the pep rally Friday night. Attendants are,
from left to right, Tracy Shillito, second; Becky

Miller, fourth; and Candy Johnson, first. Hidden
behind Dr. Oswald is Shcilagh Rogan, third

attendant.

Kentucky Voters Decide Today
On Fate Of State Bond Issue
By FRANK BROWNING
Assistant Managing Editor
Light voting was expected today from Kentucky's million and
a half eligible voters on the statewide $176 million bond issue.
The bond issue, the only statewide question facing voters,
would grant $5.7 million to the
University if passed. About $17.1
million will be allocated for construction funds for higher education facilities in Kentucky.
e
A
victory for the
bond issue was predicted in
Fayette County by County Democratic Campaign Chairman L.T.
He
Grant about noon today.
reported voting as "moderate."
Republican headquarters in
Fayette County this morning indicated voting had been "normal-to-heavytwo-to-on-

."

Under the terms of the issue
the state government would be
authorized to borrow $176 million
funds matching
to provide
federal-aigrants for roads and
capital construction.
The University has a "vital
stake" in the bond issue, UK
President John V. Oswald has
d

said. Funds from the issue would
be used for capital improvements
on the Lexington campus and
at community colleges throughout the state.
UK has adopted a four-yecapital improvement program
with an estimated cost of $35.7
million. The University may expect to receive $4 million in
matching federal grants, Dr.
Oswald has said.
Three sources provide funds
to finance capital improvements
for the University, Oswald explained:
1. Federal government grants.
2. Funds from the sale of state
revenue bonds, financed by student fees.
3. State appropriations, either
from regular income or the proceeds of general obligation bond
issues.
Failure of the bond issue, Dr.
Oswald stated, would have to be
.offset by an increase in student
fees or a prolongation of construction programs.
He further explained that
bond issue failure would delay
construction on many academic

Editorial

deplores

calls Oswald

signs;
Total President: Poge
d

Four.

('"'

17

Announcement of three formal bolls
begins social season: Poge Three.

cambuildings in the long-rang- e
pus plan.
Approximately 50,000 letters
were sent to Kentucky students,
their parents, and alumni living
in the state urging them to vote
for passage of the bond issue.
Voters also will be choosing
the 100 members of the Kentucky
House of Representatives, 46 of
whom are unopposed.
State administrative tactics
have been selling the bond issue
as a bargain that cannot be turned
down since it would draw nearly
$700 million in additional federal
aid.
Assurance has been given
lately that no taxes will be needed
to pay off the bond issue although
former Gov. A. B. Chandler and
Lt. Cov. Harry Lee Waterfield
say not.
Classes at the University of
Louisville have been called off
today so students can work at
the polls. Some 1,200 students,
faculty members, and school
employees have offered their time
to distribute literature asking
support for the bond issue.

Heavy study loads curtail student
homecoming participation: Poge Four.

s

Kernel

Homecoming reviewed pictotiolly: Poge
Five.
editor recops
Sports
homecoming
game: Poge Six.
Dr. Ernest Melby speaks at 42nd annual Education
Conference: Poge
Seven.
Five freshmen comp out on Stoll Field
before game: Poge Eight
Free press upheld by lawyer during
recent debate: Poge Eight.

Chief Justice
To Ta Jk E. ere
Earl Warren, chief justice of the United States Supreme Court,
will be at the University to deliver the principal address at the
dedication of the College of Law Building Dec. 4.
The visit of the chief justice
to the University campus is 4 p.m., Dec. 4, and the afternoon
believed to be his first to Central
program will begin at 2:15 with
to
academic
an
Kentucky.
procession
A native of California, Mr.
Memorial Hall for dedication exWarren served that state as its ercises.
chief executive for 10 years and
Serving as principal speaker
was appointed Chief Justice of
of the sv mposium will be Prof.
the United States in 1953 by
Yale Kamiser of the University
former President Eisenhower. He
of Michigan.
He will discuss
was the Republican
Party's "The
Supreme Court and State
nominee for the
of Criminal Justice."
of the U.S. in 1948, and is the Systems
Panelists will be Justice
recipient of a number of honorary
degrees from American colleges Walter V. Schaefer, Illinois Suand universities.
preme Court; Dean Edward L.
W. L. Matthews, Jr., dean of Barrett, Jr., University of Calithe College of Lawj said other fornia; Richard II. Kuh, New
participants in the dedication York City; and Prof. Gerhard
O. W. Mueller, New York Uniceremonies will include representatives from leading law schools versity.
in the country, the Kentucky
Jefferson B. Fordham, dean of
State and American Bar Associathe University of Pennsylvania
tions, and the judiciary.
school of Law, will deliver the
A dedication symposium will
luncheon address.
several
feature
outstanding
A reception wjll take plate
jurists, law school deans and
at 4:30 p.m. in the faculty and
practicing attorneys.
The ceremonial laying of the student lounges, Dean Matthews
cornerstone will take place at added.

New Clinic Opens
The General Clinical Research Center of the Medical Center,
which began last year, has been completed. Dr. William R. Willard,
vice president for the Medical Center announced.
The $179,800 research center conducts studies dealing with cases
ranging from the effects of heart activity in normal people to studies
of physiology in severe trauma cases. None of the research will
be part of the student curriculum.
Each patient who is admitted will be selected on the basis of
the role he can play in a particular study. The length of a patient's
stay at the center will depend upon the amount of time needed to
carry out a specific study.
One of the 82 such clinics in the country, the UK facilities will
be located on the fifth floor of the University Hospital's ambulant
wing. Each room accommodates ten people. A diet kitchen, laboratories and administrative offices supporting research will also be
housed in the center. Support for the faculty came from a U.S.
Public Health Service grant.
Dr. Edmund D. Pellegrino, chairman of the department of
medicine, is principal investigator for the center. Dr. William W.
Winternitz, professor of medicine, will act as program director.
Dr. E. Douglas Rees, assistant professor of medicine, will be

Wildcats Come Back In Press Ratings

eastern Conference and at present have
a 2 record overall.
Kernel Sports Editor
The performance of UK and Norton has
For the first time since the Golden Era
been so successful that the Wildcats are in
of Kentucky football when Rear Bryant
the running for several major bowl games,
took the Wildcats to three straight bowl
and the UK quarterback has been
games in the early 1950s, UK is ranked acclaimed as a
d
pick
possible
within a major press association rating
for the pro leagues.
i poll at
this late date in the season.
The Wildcats are reportedly being conThe Associated Press has placed the sidered
by four major postseason bowls for
Wildcats tenth. Earlier in the season the a
January 1 date. The Cotton, Sugar,
Wildcats had risen as high us sixth, but
Orange, and Gator bowls all have had
an upset loss to Auburn andanother defeat
representatives watching the Wildcats.
to Southeastern Conference preseason
Norton himself has had several reprechampion LSU dropped the Wildcats
sentatives of professional football at
also-ranamong the
various games to view his performance.
At one time this season the Cats were
not even mentioned within the teams
RayKrause, scout for the Philadelphia
listed alphabetically for receiving a few Eagles said, "He's the finest looking
votes.
dropback quarterback in college football."
"He'll be the No. 1 draft choice in the
I,ed by Rick Norton's passing, UK has
National Football League," said Yowar- swept hack into contention in the South
By HENRY ROSENTHAL

5--

first-roun-

s.

sky of the Minnesota Vikings after
watching UK beat West Virginia Saturday.
Norton is not the only reason the
Wildcats appear on the brink of returning
from football oblivion.
Teammates Rodger Bird and Rick
Kestner have been cited as potential
candidates from the beginning of the season, and the way that
Larry Seiple has pel formed he may overshadow Ixith of them.
Pro scouts have also indicated that
they are highly interested in offensive
tackle Sam Ball. Junior Mike McCraw,
who has been H standout linebacker this
season after being com erted from fullback,
should rank high among the pro scouts
next season.
Right now the Wildcats have three
games remaining Vandtibilt, Houston,
a spokesman for the
and Tennessee-a- mi
UK spoits publicity department has s.iid

that

UK will probably have to win them
all to go to a bowl game.
The Cotton and Sugar Bowl Committees rank Kentucky among only seven
teams still in the running for their bowl
bids.
UK last went to a bowl game on
Jan. 1, 1952 when it defeated Texas
Christian 20-- to climax the most successful three years in football ever at the
University.
In 1950 and 1951 UK had split two bow
engagements losing to Santa Clara in the
Orange Bowl in 1950 by a score of
only bowl loss the Wildcats have ever
suffered.
The 1951 Sugar Bowl game goes down
in history as Kentucky's finest hour. UK
knocked off Oklahoma, then the number
one team in the nation, 13-in the
In 1917 UK beat Villanova
now nonexistent Great Lakes Bowl at
Cleveland, Ohio.
7

1

21-1- 4

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday. Nov. 2. I9fi3

Academic Freedom Is Issue In Jersey Vote
f.
.1. - t I
me nrsi one nils tall, a
iii .1
Drew University professor said lie
stood "side by side with Prof.
I

By WILLIAM GRANT

Special lo the Kernel
NEW BHUNSWICK. N.J.-N- ew
Jersey voters go to the polls
today to choose a governor after
a hard-fougcampaign in which
academic freedom has emerged as
the central issue.
are the
The combatants
Democratic Gov.
incumbent.
Richard J. Hughes, and the Republican nominee. State Sen.
Wayne. Dumont.
It all started last April when
a Rutgers University professor,
Eugene Genovese, told a "teach-in- "
audience that he would welcome a Vietcong vie too'
Vietnam if U.S. foreign policy
remained unchanged.
Rutgers officials were startled
by Prof. Genovese's remarks but
refused to give in to pressure to
dismiss him. The Rutgers Board
looked into the matter and said
there was no evidence to indicate
that Mr. Genovese taught these
political beliefs in his classroom
and that during a public debate
he had the right to take w hatever
stand he felt proper.
In short, Rutgers took the
position that Prof. Genovese's
academic freedom was at stake
and that if would not give in to
the mounting call from some
circles that he be fired.
Gov. Hughes said he did not
agree with Mr. Genovese but
could not order him dismissed
for his statement as he "has a
right to his opinions."
Sen. Dumont almost at once
seized upon this as an issue and
began calling for the dismissal
of Genovese and "an investigation of the Rutger's mess."
Throughout the summer it
went on. But this fall two more
teach-in- s
were held at Rutgers,
only serving to add fuel to the
smoldering fire.

Genovese"

Mr.
Hughes
ignored the
Genovese issue during most of
the campaign. He now is discussing it. Asked why, he replied,
"Because I'm upset about it. I
resent it. I'm fighting back
against crass emotionalism. I
hate to see people vote for this
man (Dumont)."
Mr. Hughes says, "I can't
believe people will vote for a man
just because he's runningagainst
communism." He charges Sen.
Dumont with "avoiding the real
issues in pursuit of a false issue."
Meanwhile, a typical day of
campaigning shows just how
much Sen. Dumont has made the
Genovese case the real issue in
the campaign.
In the morning, Mr. Dumont
was warmly applauded by 500
Republican women in Elizabeth
w hen he declared that the United
States had the right to expect
cooperation from its citizens in

--

(j

NOW SHOWING
Uteri o at t:J & p.m.

OF 3

WINNER
ACADEMY

in 1946.

Iite in the afternoon on this
typical day, Mr. Dumont stood in
the chill air at the gates of the
Ksso refinery in Linden, handing
out matchbooks to emerging
workers and asking them for help
in the election.
Near him was a member of the
local Young Republicans passing
out a sheet of paper with photographs of wounded American
soldiers in Vietnam.
Atop the photograph was a
headline, "How would these men
vote on Nov. 2?" Below were
reprinted the remarks of Prof.
Cenovese and Prof. Forcey. The
pamphlet said that Mr. Hughes
had defended the two educators

even though 800 Americans have
been killed by the Vietcong. It
also showed Sen. Dumont 's opposition to Prof. Genovese and the
Butgcrs' teach-ins- .
Former
Vice
President
Bichard Nixon has stumped the
state in support of Sen Dumont
and has said he fully supports
the republican nominee's eall
for Prof. Cenovese's dismissal
from the state university.
To the defense of Gov. Hughes
came Sen Bobert Kennedy of
New York and Vice President
Hubert Humphrey, who toured
the state last week supportingthe
governor and deriding Mr. Nixon.
The results of today's election
are being watched by national
political leaders as an indication
of just how far this sort of
campaign can succeed in attracting votes away from a popular
incumbent.

PITKIN CLUB PRESENTS:
Mr. Alan Shavzin and
II
Why we have to lose the war
in Viet Nam"

AWARDS

Including
BEST PICTURE

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Hughes was a United States
Attorney in Newark during World
War II, prosecuting Gentian intelligence agents. Mr. Dumont was
in the Army and went to Japan

412 Rose Street

ENDS NEXT THURS.
Shown Nightly 8:15
VI

his
vic-

tory.
The professor, James Ntcllan,
was told he would be released at
the end of the year by his university for "academic reasons."
At the second teach-in- ,
Prof.
Charles Forcey of Douglass
College at Rutgers said he felt it
was necessary for Communists td
teach in American universities.

MM3M
ROBERT

and announced
a Vietcong

anticipation of

time of "the very worst kind of
war.
He warned that remarks like
those made by Prof. Genovese
have led to the "disgraceful
burning of Selective Service classification cards" and violence at
teach-ins- .
at
(The last teach-iRutgers ended in a slapping-figh- t
between a student and the mother
of a soldier stationed in Vietnam.)
Before this group, and again
later in the day at South Orange,
Mr. Dumont emphasized his 22
years of service in the Army or
the National Guard. Several
times during the campaign he has
that Cov.
strongly implied
Hughes does not understand the
Genovese issue because he never
served in the military.
This implication has especially annoyed aides to the
governor. They point out that
even though Sen. Dumont lias
had a long military career, he
has never seen combat. Mr.

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The Kentucky Kernel
The

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Station, Univrrtity ol Kentucky,
KtiLUcK), 4bu. Second cUm
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fubiiined lour time weekly during
the tchool ear except during holiday
and exam period, und weekly during
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Nov. 2,

Beaux Arts Ball, Monmouth Duo, Coronal ion Ball

Pin-Mat- es

Franric Sanders, sophomore
elementary education major from
Ashland, and a member of Alpha
Camma Helta sorority, to Boh
Gilliam, law student from Hussel-ille- ,
and a member of Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
Beth
Brandenburg, sophomore math major from Lexington,
and a member of Alpha (lamina
Delta sorority, to Dennis Terkin-son- ,
sophomore physics major
from London, and a member of
Phi Kappa Tan fraternity.
Stephanie Crizzcll, freshman
education major from Metuchen,
N.J., and a member of Alpha
Camilla Delta sorority, to David
Butler, sophomore in Arts and
Sciences, from I)uisvillc, and a
member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Nancy Dorton, sophomore education major from Lexington,
and a mcmlu r of Alpha Camma
Delta sorority, to Mike Cordon,
sophomore chemistry major from
Paris and a member of Delta
Tan Delta fraternity.
Bobby Allphin, sophomore
medical technology major from
Pittsburgh,' Pa., and a member
of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, to
Biff Stanton,
senior architect
major from Princeton, and a member of Phi Kappa Tail fraternity.
Carolyn Roles, junior psychology major from Louisville, and a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority, to Kent Thomas, junior
premed major from Louisville,
and a meniber of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.

Jane

Three formal balls will highlight this semesters social season.
Two are annual events and the
third, the Architects Beaux Arts
Ball promises to be an annual
tradition.
The Beaux Aits Ball, Saturday, Nov. 8, will be held at
s
arena and will
the
feature the Magnificent Seven
plus an assortment of local folk
singers.
J. D. Crowe and the Kentucky
Mountain Boys w ill play between
sets of the rock and roll music
of the Magnificent Seven.
The Beaux Arts Ball, sponsored by the Kentucky Society
of Architects in conjunction with
their annual meeting is a costume even. The theme is op and
Clay-Wach-

g,

Emily Wcldon, junioreleinen-tar- y
education major fromCircle-ville- ,
Ohio, and a member of
Delta Delta Delta sorority, to
Bob McIIardy, senior mechanical
engineering major from Baltimore, Md., and a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.

pop art and all must be in costume.
The Beaux Arts tradition began at the Paris, France, Beaux
Arts Institute of the Arts. The
local architects expect to make
it an annual tradition.
Friday, Nov. 12, the Pi Beta
Phi and Kappa Kappa Camma
sororities will be at the Imperial
House for their second annual
Monmouth Duo.
The Monmouth Duo tradition
grew out of the founding of these
sororities at Monmouth College,
in Illinois.
Little Itchy and the Royal
Knights will provide the music
for the costumed affair.
Pershing Rifles, an organization of Army ROTC cadets will
hold their annual Coronation Ball

Engagements
U
CP
elemen-

tary education
major from
Shelby ville, and a member of
Delta Delta Delta sorority, to
Cenc Fouts, senior civil engineering major from Hazard, and
a member of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.

Cottman,

n,

...

Formal Social Season Begins

Sandy Johnson, sophomore
psychology major from Ashland
and a member of Delta Delta
Delta sorority, to Kasey Vandcn-burjunior commerce major from
Louisville, and a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.

sophomore
Spanish major from Evansville,
Ind., and a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority, to Jim
Pope, senior accounting major
from Louisville and a member of
Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Sharon Nunn, junior business
education major from Sterling,
III., to Jim Mughbanks, junior
predentistry major from Lexing--toand a member of Phi Camma
Delta fraternity.
Ann Sanders, sophomore math
major from Cynthiana, to Harold
!

Linda Bumba, junior elementary education major from Louisville, and a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority, to Tom
Dues, a junior at the University
of Louisville, from Louisville.

mm

Don't miss this bet!

at the Grand Ballroom of the
Student Center on Saturday,
Nov. 13.

Ray Rector and his Orchestra
will set the formal atmosphere
from
p.m.
Shirley Meador, last year's
Pershing Rifles queen and present
Pershing Rifles sponsor, will
crown the new queen from among
13 contestants.
They are: Barbara Banken,
Pamela Wallace, Margaret
Pamela Coetz,
Jackie
Kunnecke, Lou Ann Korth, Nancy
Mason, Mary Sackfield, Linda
Cornette, Sheryl Mathias, Donna
Morris, Susan Bays, Pamela
Williams, Sandra Strong, and
Janet Gilboy.
AH three dances are by invitation only.
2

r,

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Student Insurance
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miniumiB

* "A Live Guy Like That Could Take All The Halloween
Spirit Out Of New York City Politics"..

Cowardice In The Night
We deplore the surreptitious protest leveled against Or. Oswald
last week by persons voicing
d
through
signs painted on sidewalks and
hung around the campus during
the night.

cal development planning, establishing of sensible regulations confaculty
promotion to
cerning
mention but a few.
John Oswald has been a Total
President, whose dynamic efforts
have touched every corner of the
University and awakened it to
probing and progress.
Already, we think, he has made
great impact on upgrading the University and calling its accomplishments to the attention of the state
and the nation.

crude-lettere-

Aside from their method being

juvenile and cowardly, and their
charges vague, we do not understand the hostilities shown toward
Dr. Oswald, one of the most outstanding presidents the University
ever has had.
His accomplishments have been
many acceleration of the community college system, involvement
of students in faculty and administrative affairs, setting out of a
broad effort for academic and physi- -

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.

We hope that the shabby voice
of these protestors will not be
added to the winnings of those
individuals and groups who resent
the President's dynamic changes in
the University including the upsetting of several long-tim- e
faculty
""and administration reigns of power
within the system.
And certainly anyone or any
group dissatisfied with Dr. Oswald
or his administration should have
the decency to "sign his name"
to the protest. Dr. Oswald has
shown he will listen to varying
points of view.

In fact, it is he who has largely
kindled and nourished the flame
of free expression of opinion now
encouraged at the University.
Although we have quibbled with
some of the changes made by the
University President in his three-yewe must
administration,
admire his progressive attitude and
his drive in attempting to raise
J
the quality and prestige of the
University.

Homecoming's Focal Point

ar

Lr
DR. JOHN OSWALD

Letters To The Editor

Reader Gives Praises
To Homecoming Events
To The Editor:

While leaving the stadium, Saturday afternoon, I overheard a lady
from West Virginia say, "Kentucky
surely does things in a big way."
Others, who witnessed this year's
homecoming festivities, were also
favorably impressed. The float-fille- d
and the
parade, the
e
barbecue are good ideas.
As good ideas, they should become
institutions at homecoming.
UK alumni and friends should
be proud and inspired by the tenor
of the half-tim- e
ceremonies. President Oswald set the tone, Director
Miller's fine band carried the tune,
and the presentation of the regal
queen and her court was beauty in
simplicity.
A smooth success requires much
preparation. The Centennial Homecoming was indeed a smooth
pep-rall- y,

pre-gam-

success.

Congratulations to all who
planned, produced, and participated in this success.
JACK PETEHS
Commerce Senior
To The

Kentucky has a great football
team and I enjoy watching them
play. However, it is becoming
almost impossible to enjoy a game,

sitting in the student section, because of the obnoxious behavior of
some of the fraternities.
The boys all want to sit together,
but don't bother to come together.
They simply crowd into a section
whether there are enough seats
there or not. As soon as they have
shoved their way in, they all start
getting drunk, using vulgar language and generally acting disgusting.

If they acted that way on the
street, they would be arrested, but
obviously, the policemen are there
to watch the game, not to enforce
the laws, which are plainly stated
on signs all over the stadium.
Why these boys don't just stay
at their fraternity house, get drunk
and shout obcenities at each other,
I don't know. Hut, since they seem
to enjoy doing this sort of thing in
public, why can't they be put in
a special section, so the rest of us
can enjoy the game?
HOSALYN MILKY

Few could deny the success of
the Centennial Homecoming.
All events, from the downtown
parade to the climax dance, were
packed with people. But it seems a
lot of University students did not
appear among the crowds, much to
the distaste of some of the alumni.
This, we feel, can be attributed
to the change in nature of the University especially in the last three
years of development.
With academic pressures stronger than ever, a sizeable portion of
the students spent their time in the
library during the festivities. Friday
night and Saturday afternoon few
vacant study cubicles could be
found.
The new academic pressures,
e
which are making
social
events more and more difficult, perhaps are bewildering to the alumni
who were students in an era where
pressures were low and leisure time
long-rang-

abundant.
The planning committee for the
festivities had a difficult time
prodding student support for the
weekend's events. Their only effective means of persuasion was
shaming nonparticipation.
As one fraternity president put
it, "Nobody in our chapter wanted
to build a float and we really could
not afford it, but we didn't want to

The shortened semester makes
participation more difficult, as students aiming for graduate school
or good careers must dedicate some
weekend time to study to maintain
the proper grade standing.
Each successive year the weekend has been centered more and
more on the alumni. The majority
of the activities actually are
planned for them and are more
suited to the college aura of two
decades ago when students could
afford to be more frivolous.
Even the bands considered for
the Homecoming dance reflected
the flavor of the
We cannot criticize the planners
of theevent; they did an excellent
job in coordinating the festivities.
But we urge that Homecoming
be accepted for what it is primarily an alumni event and that no
attempt be made to shame students
with neither time nor interest into
participating.
mid-fortie-

s.

The South' Outstanding College Daily
UnIM

Every rich man has usually
some sly way of jesting, which
would make no great figure were
he not a rich man.
-- Sir Richard Steele

an entry."
This response, as the planners
will agree, is typical of today's
college student who prefers to use
what precious little leisure time he
has taking a favorite date to a
movie rather than stuff tissue paper
in chicken wire frames.

The Kentucky Kernel
F5TABLISIIED

Kernel

look like bad sports, so we produced

RSITV OF

TUESDAY, NOV. 2.

Wai.ith Chant,

Linda Mills, Executive Editor

Kenneth Chu

Sai.ly

C.KY

Kl'-NT-

1894
Editor-in-Chie-

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Kenneiii IIosmvs,

n, Associate Editor

tanig:ng Editor

Siit.l, S'eus Editor

(Jay (Jisii, Women

Jt'DY Chisiiam, Associate Sties Editor
Henhy Rosenthal, iiorts Editor
Mahcahet IWiiiy, Art Editor
Vuge Editor

Husinesx Staf
Tom Finme, Advertising Manager

Mahvin Huncaie, Circulation Manager

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, TucmI.v. Nov. 2.
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Chi Omega And Phi Sigma Kappa

Tie Winning Float

After 100 Years

Civing due respect to President John
Oswald, the crowd hushed to hear, "We're
going to be real cordial hosts to this man
until 2 p.m. tomorrow," as Dr. Oswald
introduced West Virginia University President Paul Miller.
Then it was brilliant fireworks backsky.
grounded by the dark smoke-filleIt all blazed a path to the crowning of a
1965 Centennial Homecoming Queen
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Pretty Miss Donna Forcum, a senior
education major and a member of Chi Omega
Sorority, took all the honors.
With tears in her eyes, a dazed Miss
Forcum was surrounded and hugged by her
sorority sisters who exclaimed their pride
and joy.
And then Homecoming subsided but
only for the night.
Born again Saturday morning by the
President's breakfast and reception. Homecoming entertained a brunch on the field
next to Stoll field.
That afternoon Stoll Field was