xt7n028pg301 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n028pg301/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631009  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  9, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  9, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7n028pg301 section xt7n028pg301 Workmen Discover
New Cave Network

TTT

By HENRY ROSENTHAL
Kernel Staff Writer

U

Workmen at the site of the new commerce building
have encountered a network of small caves. Asked if these
caves might present a problem, Larry Coleman, campus planner, said, "We don't expect the building to cave in. Of course,
an earthquake would present a problem."
Actually, a small network of
this area are not generally large
caves underlies most of Lexingenough to walk through, at least
ton according to Dr. Arthur
not for any great distance. We
head of the Geology Deused to take freshman geology
partment. "While not large or

long, these caves are quite numerous. Where limestone comes near
the surface you get caves."
Dr. William C. MacQuown, visiting professor of geology, said
that at the time of planning, drill
lioles were sunk about four or
five feet to determine the outline
of the sink hole, a natural phenomena caused by limestone being; washed out below the surface.
"These old sink holes have
been dissolved out by water mixing with acid that dissolves the
limestone," Dr. MacQuown said.
The Lexington limestone Is
characterized by sink holes. According to Dr. MacQuown, many
of the sink holes have been filled
up tn the building projects. Many
times they are counted on before
hand and more than enough All
Is made available.
The proper condition for good,
caves is to have the limestone
backed up by sandstone. When
the limestone Is washed out the
sandstone remains as a strong
roof and prevents cave-in- s.
This
Is the case at Mammoth Cave.
Dr. McFarlan said, "Caves In

classes to a cave on the Harrods-bur- g
road. Some of it was only
of crawl-spac- e
size and it is
doubtful if these caves run very
far."
When asked If raves ran for
an extensive distance around the
rommerre building, Dr. McFar-Ia- n
replied 'Trobably not."
The only problem that arose
from the caves near the commerce building was added expense
to the foundation. In some case3
it was necessary to go down as
far as seventy feet to reach solid
rock.

AWS Elections
Elections for the AWS fresh
men senators will be held from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the
lobby of the Student Center,
and Blazer Hall.
Voting; will be by ID card
only. Only freshmen women
may vote.

Vol. LV., No. 20

'I

On Sunday
art
at
that
An

exhibit

will open

3 p.m. Sunday in the University
Gallery will feature works by two

University art professors, Clifford
Amyx and Raymond Barnhart.
Amyx will show drawings and
watercolors
from France and
Italy, while Barnhart will show
relief constructions from California and calligraphic drawings
done in Japan. Works In the exhibition were begun by both artists while they were on sabbatical leave.
The exhibition, which will open
with a reception from 3 to 5 p.m.
Sunday, will continue through
Nov. 10.
Gallery hours are: noon to 4
p.m. Monday through Friday, 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday; 3 to 5
pm. Sunday; 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday
and Thursday.

duction. The
put up $1,500,
and the University paid for the
extra costs, which amounted to
about $300.
One copy will be placed in each
room of the dormitories, the fra- -

Army Sponsors

The Army Sponsor Corps will
meet at 4 p.m. today in Buell
Armory.

"loud

By PAIGE SULLIVAV
Assistant Campus Editor

mouth

Louie" mentioned

that the democratic candidates
have had a total of 150 years of
in running
experience

The Student Center Theater was filled to capac ity Monday night to hear democratic
gubernatorial nominee
T. (Ned) lireathitt and
the democratic nominee lor
Lieutenant Governor, Harry
Lee Watei'field, promise to
raise teachers salaries and
grant scholarships to high
ranking high school students.
d

Waterfield, coming unexpectedly and speaking impromptu, declared that although he did run
a country newspaper and an insurance agency and that he did
own a farm along with Prudential Insurance Company he did
not feci that this hindered hi3
candidacy for Lieutenant Governor.
Water field, speak innr also of

9, 19G3

KY., WEDNESDAY,

IL
Eight Page

Tobacco Leaders Discuss
Attack On 'Health Scare'
By GARY II AWKSWORTII
Kernel Staff Writer
Smoking and health was a

key topic at the Bnrley and
Dark Leaf Tobacco Export
Association convention
in
Lexington Monday. Tobacco
men are preparing to attack
"health scares" in the United
States.
Frank J. Welch, executive vice
president of the Tobacco Institute and former dean of the University College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, spoke to the
evening session. Welch told the
association that "at this time we
cannot afford the luxury of internal strife and conflict; we can
and we must work together as a
team."

that
Among the problems
cited were tobacco and

Welch,

Graduate Exams
Set For Friday

Graduate Record Exams will
be administered according to the
following schedule: aptitude test,
8:30 a.m., Oct. 11; advanced test,
1 p.m., Oct. 11; and area test, 7:30

a.m.. Oct. 12.
All tests will be given in Buell
Armory. There are a few places
available for students who must
take the test but have not yet
made application. However, a late
fee of $1 must accompany the
applications.

Breathitt Speaks At UK
f

U1

University of Kentucky
OCT.

The student directories were completed in 30 days this
year, Norman Snyder, Public Relations, said. Last year's directory was completed in about the same time.
The medical school completed
ternity and sorority houses, and
Its resgistration
Sept. 10. The
the married students' housing.
Computing Center completed the The
copies which are left will go
computations for the directory
on sale at the University Book
Sept. 18. The material was then Store and at
Kennedy Book Store
sent to press and was completed
the latter part of this week.
Oct. 2.
Snyder said that Public RelaSnyder said that the directory
tions and the Student Congress
was basically the same as last welcomes any suggestions that
year's with eight more pages.
might improve the directory.
There are approximately
9,000
names in this year's directory.
The Student Congress sponsors
the directory by financing its proSC

LI

LEXINGTON,

Student Directory
Art Exhibit Now In Circulation
To Open

T""IL

TTTN

"M

I

health. "Tobacco as you well
know is being attacked on a number of fronts at the present time.
Despite the fact that these attacks are based largely on statistical association studies and inferences, the charges may be
gaining credence in some quarters through the impact of constant repetition."
"There is no reason to hope
and believe that the health issue
will be resolved," Welch continued. He said at present the
Surgeon General's advisory committee on smoking and health
and air pollution is studying the
problem and until it reports no
action should be taken.
Welch pointed out the large
amount of capital that was being invested in medical research.
He said, "Until the answers are
found the tobacco industry will
do what it can to safeguard its
interests against punitive and
restrictive attacks."
Welch pointed out that the
government was already receiving more money in taxes from
tobacco than the farmers who
graw the leaves. He noted that
there had been legislative moves
on regulation of tobacco usage
and stated, "We still have some
examples of extreme
crusading."
In an earlier session of the
convention, representatives of the
Tobacco Growers Information
Committee explained to the delegates at the convention that one
of the most important parts of
the information program is to
refute health scares about smoking.
David J. Williams, president
of TGIC, pointed out that much
of the "news" about effects of
smoking is not supported by facts.
W. H. W. Anderson, secretary of
TGIC, spoke of speculations
about a pending report from a
smoking and health committee
In the office of the United States
Surgeon General.
Williams said the information
committee was created in 1958
because of a definite need for a
"voice to speak for tobacco." Anderson said the group has sent
information to Canada and other
foreign nations suffering from
"health scares."
James Welch, president of the
Kentucky Farm Bureau Federation, offered the full support of

rs- -

;

h

his organization to the work of
TGIC which he considers a vital
part of a tobacco leaf program.
Meanwhile on the same date in
Buffalo, New York, Dr. Morton
L. Levin attacked the irresponsibility of cigarette manufacturers.
Dr. Levin, chairman of the cigarette cancer committee at the
New York State Department of
Health, said that the Tobacco
Institute, Inc. was evading
by not placing warn-inon cigarette packages.
Dr. Levin referred to a letter
received from the executive director of the cigarette manufacturers group. George V. Allen.
The letter, Dr. Levin said, refuted the testimony of twenty-thre- e
scientific
officials
and
agencies of the ill effects of,
i
smoking.
Dr. Levin speaking on behalf
of the health department and to
the Tobacco Institute, Inc. said,
"The attitude expressed in your
letter is irresponsible and contrary to the public interest. We,
therefore suggest that the tobacco
industry further consider the adof recognizing
tha
visability
health hazards of cigarette smoking, either by warning labels on
cigarette packages or by other
methods."

History Prof

To Discuss
Latin America
Dr. Arthur F. Corwin, a new
instructor in the history department, will discuss "The State ot
Kistorical Studies in Latin America: An Impressionistic View" a 5
the October meeting of Phi Alpha
Theta, University history hono-

rary.
Dr. Corwin, whose field of

in-

terest is Latin American history,
has taught at the Universities
of Puerto Rico, Nuevo Leon iu
Mexico, and Texas.
Dr. Corwin attended Trinity
College and Mexico City College.
He received his Ph.D. from tha
University of Chicago.
The meeting will begin at 4
p.m. today in Room 245 of tha
Student Center.

Vara.

Republican Candidate Louie B.

Nunn had previously promised
that if he is elected he would

moost the teachers salaries $1,000
period.
government. He went
per year over a two-yeon to say that the Republican
"My opponent has claimed that
candidates have had not one he will spend more money than
hour of previous experience.
he can possibly finance without
Breathitt, when asked at orie raising taxes. We won't do that.
We won't put anything in our
point if he would veto a $1,000
teachers salary raise If the Kenplatform we can't finance now.
The budget is already being
tucky General Assembly would
pass such an art said that he made up for the coming year. If
and his running mate did not inmy opponent thinks that the
tend to "put one dime into the budget can be written in a
month alter the election he is
fiscal plans which cannot be met
mistaken. It is a careful plan
now by existing revenues."
"I am committed against raisdrafted over the months of Augin? the sales tax to four percent
ust, September, October and November of the preceding year."
and I cannot see how we could
raise the teachers salaries any
Continuing his speech Breathmore than is already planned
itt listed as some of the main
from existing revenues," he said.
objectives of his platform as:
1. To build more classrooms
Breathitt proposed a $500 pay
increase for the next year. "This
and increase teachers salaries.
increase could well be paid for $ 2. To make it possible for every
with our present income," he
boy and t' il l in the state to have
kli
Continued on Page 8
said.

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Edward T. (Ned) Breathitt Jr., left, Ucmorratic gubernatorial nominee, and his running inuie for lieutenant governor, Harry Lee Water-fiel- d,
as they appeared I'efore u'lO Mi; its ami f.irulty members
during u rally Monday ni,ht at t: e Siaclent ('enter.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct.
..

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Language Clubs
Suggested At UK
A',

system

of

specialized

clnls where language students
rouhl meet frequently for just
"plain talk." in their new language has been suggested for
the . University by Maurice
I.aGninge, a visiting assistant
professor of French under the
l ulbright Exchange Program.
LaGrange
pointed out that

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Student Nurses Present Shit

Participating in the skit presented at the state stu- - Veggy O'Connor, Pat Thomas, and Joyce Sutkamp;
dent nurses' convention last week were, from the second row, Tat Treadway, Jean Kabler, and Vir-lefirst row, Barbara Thomson, Ginny Sue Graves, ginia Ramsey.

Thanked By Dean

Sgt. Morgan Going To Korea
MSgt. John W. Morgan,
roafli ol the University Rille
Team ami recently assigned to
Korea, was given a letter of
appreciation Monday by M.
M. White, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
The letter noted that Morgan
was "instrumental in the developing of a rifle marksmanship
program of which the University
of Kentucky is extremely proud."
A number of the Rifle Team's
accomplishments
during Mor- -

Five Organizations
To. Hold Interviews
Five organizations have announced placement interviews on
the campus.
Oct.
Armco Steel Corp.
Chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, metallurgical engineering at B.S., M.S. levels.
1
Oct.
Kentucky Department of Personnel Graduates in
all fields interested in investigating career opportunities in state
government.
Oct. 11 Amsted Industries
enmechanical
Metallurgical,
gineering. Citizenship required.
Oct. 11 Arvin Industries, Inc.
June graduates at B.S. level in
electrical, mechanical engineering. Citizenship required.
The Aviation Information Team
from the Naval Air Reserve
training unit, Memphis, Tenn.,
8
will be here Oct.
to interview college men who are interested in the Navy's Aviation officer training programs.
Three programs are now available to qualified college men between the ages of
Students
who have completed two years of
college and are unmarried may
apply for trie Naval Aviation
Cadet program. Successful candidates are commissioned and
designated ensigns and naval
aviators at the completion of 18
months of flight training. ,
For the college graduates or
those who will be soon completing their college education, either married or single, the Navy
offers an opportunity to apply for
pilot training through the Aviation Officer Candidate Program,
or for specialty training in one
of many fields, as a bombardier,
navigator, or as an aviation officer candidate. Under these programs, candidates will receive a
commission as ensign in the U.S.
Naval Reserve after 16 weeks at
the Naval School of
at Pcnsacola, Fla.
Male college students who are
interested in the programs should
contact Cmdr. Robert H. Adams.

gan's period of duty at the University were listed. Under Morgan's leadership the Rifle Team
won five first places in the
League, two first places
in the Southern Ohio Intercollegiate League, and two first
places in the Second United
States Army Marksmanship contest.
In addition to these achievements, Morgan qualified three
rifle team members and one pistol team member for the United
States Army Marksmanship
Team and organized the Kentucky Rifle and Pistol Team
League in 19G2.
For the 1963-6- 4
school year,
a Varsity
Morgan
organized
Rifle Team, an ROTC Rifle
'
Team, a Pershing Rifles Rifle
Team, a Freshmen's Rifle Team,
and a Girls' Rifle Team, the letter added.
"For your ever present interest
in the welfare of our students
and in the progress of the University, we will always remain indebted to you. May I wish for
you every success in your new
the letter conassignment,"
cluded.
Morgan, who has been at the
University since April, 1956, is
being transferred by the Army to
the 2nd Battalion, 15th Armor
Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division
based near the 38th Parallel.
Morgan will take over as food
adviser for the battalion.
A veteran of 22 years in the
Army, Morgan served in Europe
before his arrival at the University.
Mornan says he enjoys working with young people, and never
gets mad at them though they
may not believe it. He admits he
sometimes rides students, but
only because he sees their potential.
A lot of people have come back

after serving in the Army and
told him how much they appreciated what he had done for
them, according o Sgt. Morgan.
He added that he tries to offer
a good example so that they may
become good students and citizens.
Morgan expressed appreciation
for all the cooperation given him.
He added that an Army man
makes few friends, but that at
the University he has made several friends that he will take
with him.

Director
To Attend
'Y9

Meeting

Donald Leak, director of the
University YMCA, will attend a
national "Consultation on CounOhio,
seling" at Worthington,
Oct.
The seminar will be sponsored
by the counseling committee of
the National Board of the YMCA.
Mr. Leak said purposes of the
seminar include improving the
competence and skills of YMCA
counselors, and informing directors of specialized counseling
services.

KENTUCKY
2 Features

NOW!

"THE CASTILIAN"

schools don't have
European
much in the way of
facilities.
Therefore,
meeting
various groups such as the
lish Club or the Spanish Club
will rent a meeting place near
the University where lanuage
students and professors frequently stpp in for a chat.
LaGrange said that if such a
French Club were set up at UK,
using regular campus meeting
rooms for periodic
he would arrange to have French-speakin- g
people meet with the
students.
The visiting faculty member
expressed surprise that he is unable to find a single French language .magazine for sale in Lexington. LaGrange also regrets
the Bluegrass area's lack of radio
programs in French.
"My students should be helped
in this field," he said. "Teaching

Audubon Film
Series Scheduled
A series of five Audubon Wildlife Films will be presented at
Memorial Hall beginning Oct. 23.
The series is sponsored by the
Kentucky Audubon Society and
the UK Department of Zoology
in cooperation with the National
Audubon Society.
At each presentation the naturalist who made the films will
appear in person to narrate them.
The first film will be " Wilderness Trails," produced by Charles
T. Hotchkiss of Homestead, Fla.
Other films and dates are
".Delta of the Orinoco," Jan. 17,
"The Living Wilderness," Feb. 24.
"Land That I Love," March 24,
and "Kiwi Commonwealth," April
15.

Students will be admitted
presenting ID cards.

by

a lanuage is not enough. It (t
difficult to help students to speak
a language fluently If they have
no opportunities outside the University."
LaGrange is a native of Lyons,
France, where he lived until 1942,
when he moved to Algeria, finished his studies and met his wife.
Georgette, who is also a visiting
instructor here. They and their
three children fled Algeria in
1962 when the political situation
reached a climax.

Pathologist Here

Studies Worms

The effects of two nematodes
(worms) on the growth of alfalf
are described by Dr. R. A. Chapman, head of the Department of
Plant Pathology, in an article
appearing in the current issue of
the Journal of the American
Phytopathological Society.
He reports that both nematodes
used in the tests developed
abundantly in the roots of host
plants grown in greenhouses.
It was found that one caused
a reduction in the amount of
growth of infested alfalfa and
that no reduction was caused
by the other.
have been
Both nematodes
found in Kentucky but are not
frequently associated with alfalfa,
Dr. Chapman said.
Starts 7:30

ENDS TONIGHT!

A MODERN
LOVE STORY!
PANAvisiON

ud

4

COLOR

Plus

TOMORROW

THE

FiRSn

FULL-LENGT- H

4 FEATURES!
NO.

WILD & WICKED

1

"Motorcycle
Gang"
Ann

Ncyland

NO. 2

Steve

HOOTENANNY

; MUSICAL!

JyLj

Terrell

HELL ON WHEELS

Cesar Romero
Frankie Avalon
PAUL NEWMAN
In

"THE YOUNG
PHILADELPHIANS"

BJMLV 1:M

MURDER

T

LSN "

I

P.m.

thru SAT.
'IN SEARCH OF
THE
CASTAWAYS"
Mauric

Chevalier
PLUS

"CALL ME

BWANA"
Bob Hope

let
No. 3: Speed Craxy!

Boy Craxy

Drag Strip Girl'
NO. 4
Hot-Ro-

d

ON THE FLOOR

Gang'

;

"THE WRONG ARMS OF
THE LAW"
Peter Sellers

WED.

Wit

METRO

In Color

OPr

(INC(

Out 9:35

* 12

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct.

Eililcil By

Kernel Women's Page
College Hoard

Embry's College Board for the
J963-6- 4
college year has been announced. The board includes a
representative from each dormitory and sorority. They meet, discuss fashion on campus and plan
style shows.
The members and the groups
they represent are: Charlene Lea,
Alpha Delta PI; Carol Shore,
Alpha XI Delta; Dawne Hook,
Chi Omega; Pam Orth, Delta
Delta Delta; Amonda Mansfield,
Delta Gamma; Maxine Martin,
Delta Zeta; Sandra Johnson,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Stephanie
Bpain, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Carol Golns, Zeta Tau Alpha;
Jewell Hall;
Hutchinson,
Sarah Smith, Boyd Hall; and
Patterson Hall;
Nancy Sinclair,
As of this time all the dormitories and sororities have not
selected their representatives.

Pinnings

Dianne Street, a Junior elemen-

tary education major from Cadiz
and a member of Kappa Delta,
to Scott Watkins, a junior engineering major from Cadiz and a

member of Kappa Alpha Order.
Paula Thnrman, a sophomore
music major from Lexington and
a member of Delta Zeta, to Biff
Stanton, a sophomore architecture major from Princeton and
a member of Phi Kappa Tau.
Julie Cowgill, a freshman Eng
lish major from Lexington and a
pledge to Kappa Kappa Gamma,
to John Backer, a senior pre med
major at Transylvania and a
member of Kappa Alpha Order.
Rosemany Reiser, a junior history major from Lexington and
a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Donald Keller, a junior
in industrial management from
Lexington and a member of Phi
Gamma Delta.
Ponna Kaye Fawbush. a freshman home economics major at
the Southeastern Center from
Benham, to Robert Blevins, a
sophomore premed major from
Cumberland and a member of
Kappa Sigma.

Engagements

Susan Hoover, a June graduate
from Lexington and a member
of Alpha Xi Delta, to Lauren
Fleishmann, a June graduate and
a member of Phi Sigma Kappa.
Judy Pope, a senior elementary
education major from Florence
and a member of Alpha Delta Pi,
to David Thomason, a senior political science major from Cave
City and a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Beverly Rhodes, a sophomore
education major from Madison-vill- e
and a pledge to Delta Zetn,
to Ed Whitfield, a junior pre-la- w
student from Madisonville and a
member of Delta Tau Delta.
Gail Mislon, a junior psychology major from Miami, Fla., to
Tom Bunch, a third year law student from Ashland, and a member of Sigma Chi.

Married

a recent
Honeycutt,
graduate and history major from
Hills and a member of Delta
Park
Zeta, to R. C. Fogle, a first year
law student from Newport and a
member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Linda

FLOWERS
For Any

Occasion

Elections
Phi Kappa Tau
The pledge class of Phi Kappa
Tau has elected Bob Carroll,
Mike Stanley, vice
president;
president; B. W. Oates, treasurer; Tyner Shifley, secretary;
and Ron Gholso'n, Junior IFC
representative.
Delta
, Alpha' Gamma
.
Sandy Brochmeyer has been
elected president of the pledge
class of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Other officers are Robin Amyx,
vice president; Mary Elizabeth
Crowe, secretary; Bobbi Schoff,
treasurer; Nanc Coilman, pro- -,
gram chairman; Martha Gordon,
scholarship chairman; Diana
Turley, activities chairman; Janice White, chaplain; and Barb
Berend, Junior Panhellenic rep'
resentative.
Phi Sigma Kappa
Donnie Miller has been elected president of the Phi Sigma
Kappa pledge class. Other officers
include Tom Jasper, vice president; Mike Mulvey, secretary;
and ftobby Robinson, treasurer.
Phi Gamma Delta
'
The pledge class officers of
Phi . Gamma Delta are Page
Walker, president; James Canada, vice president;
Tommy
Boggs, secretary; Terry Black,
treasurer; and Bill Mahan, sergeant at arms.
Delta Tau Delta
The pledge class of Delta Tau
Delta has elected Herbie Ligon,
president;
Floyd Pollock, vice
president; and Bob Young, secretary-treasurer.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Paul Monroe Day has been
elected president of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon pledge class. Other officers include Allan Page
Miles, vice president; Allan Hall
M o f f i 1 1, secretary - treasurer;
Thomas Harold Peterson, social
chairman; Dennis Addison Cain,
song, leader; Oren William Justice, IFC representative.
Arnold Air Society
James Reed has been elected
commander of the Albeit M.
Woody Squadron of the Arnold
Air Society. Other officers are
Howard Taylor, executive officer;
Thomas Gaffin. administrative
officer; Benjamin Finzer, operations officer; John Wells, comptroller; Richard Bailey, information .services officer, and George
Strong, liaison officer.

Preserved By Coll Air
(J1)

MELBOURNE, Australia
Antarctic
Australian
explorers
have reported finding the mum-miefibodies of two seals on
the ice, 600 feet above sea level,
and four miles from the open sea'.
Seals normally stay close to
the coast because of difficulty
in moving on their flippers on
land or ice.
The Australian Antarctic Division of the Australian Department of External Affairs reported
the discoveries, and said the seals
had died there, perhaps hundreds
of years ago.
The bodies were perfectly preserved by dehydration in the cold
air, but why the seals had headed inland. from the sea is not
known, the division said.

Delta Zeta
The pledge class of Delta Zeta
has elected Cecelia Jones president. Other officers include Kathy
Adams, vice president;
Sandy
Collins, secretary; Beverly
Rhodes, treasurer; Gloria Nalepa,
song leader; Pam Werst, scholar-sni- p
chairman; and Ruby Clouts,
Panhellenic representative.
Delta Delta Delta
The officers of the Delta Delta
Delta pledge class are: president,
Jeanne Powell; vice president,
Martha May; secretary, Susan
Masters; treasurer, Ann Colin
Johnson; chaplain, Candy Dreis-bacand Junior Panhellenic
representative, M. J. Wagner.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Recently elected officers of the
Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge class
are: president, Paul Cline; vice
president, Robert Allen; secretary,
Charles Coleman; and treasurer,
Thomas McCauley.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma pledge class officers are: president, Judy Bryant; vice president, Mary Frantt;
ces Wright; secretary, Ann
historian and scrapbook
cochairmen, Patty Harkin and
Lois Calhoun;- Junior Panhellenic
Sue Carol Hall;
representative,
activities project chairman Christine Stevens; and song leader,
Carol Kreutzer.

Nancy Lotigliritlge

Campus Calendar
Oct. 9 YWCA Community Service Committee
Fraternity and Sorority active meetings
Oct. 9 Game Night and Buffet Dinner, Spindletop Hall, 6:30
10
Circle K meeting 7 p.m.
Oct.
Alpha Zeta 7 p.m.
Dcmolay 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian Center
5
Oct. 11 Student Center Jam Session FREE
p.m.
Oct. 11 Club Dance (Cecil Jones Orchestra), Spindletop Hall, 1.
Oct. 12 SIGMA CHI DERBY
Oct. 12Football,
Stoll Field, 8 p.m.
Oct. 14 Concert, Jerome Hines, Memorial Colisuem, 8:15 p.m.
Oct. 17 Game Night and Buffet Dinner, Spindletop Hall, 6:30 p.m.
Oct. 20 UK Musicale, Symphonic Band, Memorial Hall, 3:30 p.m.
Oct. 24 Governor's Conference on Higher Education
Club Bridge Party, Spindletop Hall,
p.m.
Oct. 25 Homecoming Revue, Memorial Coliseum, 8 p.m.
Halloween Dance (Dick Walker Orchestra), Spindletop Hall,
1

Oct. 25

Annual Educational Conference and Annual Meeting of
Kentucky Association of Colleges, Secondary and Elementary Schools
Oct. 26 Cornerstone Laying, King Alumni House, 11 a.m.
Annual Alumni Brunch, King Alumni House, 11:30 a.m.
Football,
(Homecoming), Stoll Field, 2 p.m.
Open House for Rlumni and Friends, King Alumni House,
immediately following game
Annual Homecoming Dance, Phoenix Hotel, 8:30 pjn.
Oct. 27 Children's Halloween Party, Spindletop Hall, 3:30-- 5 p.m.
Oct. 28 Concert, Mexican Folklorica, Memorial Coliseum, 8:15 p.m.
26

Meetings
YWCA

The YWCA community service
committee will meet at 4 p.m.
today in Room 206 of the Student Center. The meeting is open
to anyone who is interested in the
committee's work, whether they
are Y members, social work majors or not.
Alpha Zeta
Alpha Zeta will meet at 7 p.m.
tomorrow in the Student Room
of the Agricultural Building.
Circle K
Circle K will meet at 7 p.m.
tomorrow on the second floor of
Frazee Hall. All .last year's members should attend.
DeMolays
An organizational
meeting for
all DeMolays', both active and
will be held at
senior members,
7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Presbyterian Center, Rose Street. For
further information, contact Steve
Stewart, ext. 8579.

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Uk..Ja.f

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f--c

Initiations

For Style

Delta Gamma
New initiates to Delta Gamma are Jo Ellen Bischetsrieder,
Ray Nell Day, Marsha Floore,
Judy Jones. L'ydia Logwin, Libby
Moran, and Stephanie Watson.
WATCHES

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6
Phone

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and choose from many beautiful styles, each with the name

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Corner of

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Delivery Service

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* The Kentucky Kernel

Finding Fault
'

It

seems no one is ever truly satis-

fied. Even when improvements have
been made, people still complain.
A case in point is the Student
Center Cafeteria.
For many years students complained that the cafeteria in the old
SUB was too small and that there
Were not enough lines or a sufficient
Variety of foods. In fact, these complaints began before members of the
present University student body were
born!
Due, in part, to these complaints,
Ihe University broke ground for a
new Student Center. Late last semester saw its completion, which included
among other improvements, a cafeteria that more than tripled the space
of the former dining area.
The new cafeteria has two lines
at meal time, provides a third line for
Sunday dinners and 'special occasions,
and keeps the sandwich line open for
those who do not want a full meal.
'
Still some students are complaining. They say it takes longer to go
through the line.
In checking these complaints, the
Kernel observed the time it took a

'

student to "conquer' 'the line. In very
few instances did that time exceed

minutes.
Ihe cafeteria opens at 4:15 p.m.
for dinner. There are some students
who come early to beat the rush. To
these students the wait obviously is
prolonged. This is not the fault of
the cafeteria staff.
15

Terhaps, if the lines seem longer,
on the quality of
it
the food being served. If the food
were not good, people would not eat
there and the lines would be shorter! Then, there could be complaints
on the quality of the food. People
always will find something not to their
liking.
And so the circle is completed.
Regardless of what the University
attempts to do to better conditions,
some students are always going to find
is a compliment

fault.

Kernels
The people are fast approaching
s
the point where
are trying to live at the expense of the other
seven-eight-

eighth.

Lincoln

Campus Parable

Francis Thompson was running,
running, faster, faster and the steady
trend followed him slow when he was
slow and faster and faster when he
gained speed. It was with a burst of
emotion that Thompson said: I fled
Him down the nights and down the
days; I lied Ilim down the arches of
e
the years: I lied Him down the
ways of my own mind; and
in the midst of tears I hid from Him,
and under running laughter. Up
hopes I sped; and shot, precipitated, adown Titanic glooms of
thasmed lears.
It is always a sign of immaturity
to be running, unless one is hunting
somewhere clearly defined and then
haste makes progress and not waste.
A sure sign of responsible adult
vis-tae- d

hood is to stand and be confronted.
Faith is just such a challenge; because at some time befor