xt7prr1pk12g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7prr1pk12g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660310  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 10, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 10, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7prr1pk12g section xt7prr1pk12g Inside Todays Kernel
'Angel Streef Is 'reasonably good':
foqe Two.
Editor discusses SC President Winston
Miller's attempt to rush through an

Despite Coach Hupp's basketball successes, Coach Bradshaw sets spring
football practice: Page Six.

document:

'Ballad of the Green Berets' presents
the wrong tune: Page Five.

IK IE IE

Pictures of UK basketball star Tommy
Kron: Page Seven.
Fire UK seniors hare won Wilson Pel'
lowships: Page Eight.

administration-stampe-

tog

d

Four.

University of Kentucky
1966
MARCH

Vol. LVII, No. 99

LEXINGTON,

K.Y.,

THURSDAY,

10,

Eight Pages

Will Come Up Tonight

New Draft Ready

For SC Scrutiny

By FRANK BROWNING
Assistant Managing Editor
A new constitution, covering the basic principles of the one
submitted to the Student Center Board Tuesday night, will be
presented to Student Congress tonight for consideration or approval.
The constitution, drawn un
bv SC President Winston Miller, ing Congress include either conwould govern only Student Continuing under the present constitution with hope of a future
gress.
merger, or accepting a new conThe Board voted down acceptance of a constitution merg- stitution already drawn up from
ing itself with Congress in a work done by last year's Interim
Committee.
Tuesday night meeting.
"The documents including
"Since this is something that
does require consent of both the one for the proposed Stubodies, a merger of the two dent Government and this one
identigroups this year is impossible," for Congress are nearly
cal. The purposes remain nearly
Miller said.
He said the alternatives fac- - the same, although the powers
of the vice president are different, since he no longer is in
charge of Student Center Building policy," Miller explained.
The document to be presented
to Congress will have the executive departments of art, recreation, and special events deleted
from it. In addition, a Selections
Board for choosing department
Kentucky's population will directors has been eliminated.
All department directors
rise about a half million people
over the next 10 years, according
would be appointed solely by
to a study just released by the the president with the advice
and consent of the governing
University.
The study was carried out by assembly.
Dr. John Fulmer, director of the
Miller explained that since
Bureau of Business Research, and a greater amount of "expertese"
James Pitts, research assistant of is needed in naming programthe bureau.
as with the
ming chairmen
The study indicates that the merger more selective methods
next decade will also see an inwere needed for that organizacrease of about 200,000 new jobs tion. He said, however, that Conin the state.
gress cabinet directors would
the state's growth deal mostly with policy matters
Stimulating
will be a gain of more than $5 and would not require such close
billion in total personal income.
screening.
Powers and duties of the legThe increase is expected to come
in such consumer goods as food, islative assembly, line of executive succession, and procedure
home furnishings, and clothing.
for impeachment are additions
The study foresees a growth in made to the
original merger conemployment of 87,900 for 1965-7- 0
stitution.

ir:

Study Says
Population
Will Grow

and another

105,600

jobs

Continued On Page

Woodrow Wilson Fellows

Five University students were named Woodrow
Wilson Fellows Wednesday night. From left,
they are Ben A. Williams, Stanton; Jon W. An

derson, Morganfield; Nancy Coleman, Lexington;
Gordon Landes, Lexington; and Lcland B.Rogers,
Lexington. See story, page eight.

Sam Abell Named Kyian Editor

o
t
ueu, a junior EjiigiiMimajor ironi ayivamay u., was
editor of the 1966-6- 7
Kentuckian Wednesday by the
appointed
Board of Student Publications.
He also explained that the
Abell has served as managing
editor, assistant managing editor, Kentuckian would include a speand photographer for the Ken- cial section, to be called "the
tuckian over the past three years. hidden student, which will conHe also was chief student photog- centrate on the life and activities
rapher for the Kentucky Kernel of about four students all during
from 1963 to 1965.
the year.
Explaining
plans for next
Abell was a finalist in the
year's Kentuckian, Abell told the National
Newspaper color pho"The expanded academic
board,
tography competition last sumand student affairs sections of the
Kentuckian will not superficially mer.
He is currently president of
gloss over or disregard the major
issues of the year.
y
the
Christion Felwe will combine lowship. His photographs have
journalistic reporting with cre- been published in the Louisville
ative photography to present the Courier Journal, the Toledo
realistic story of the University," Blade, and the Cleveland Plain
Abell said.
Dealer.
C
omn

AL11

J

TT

!

.

I

.

.

-

-

Inter-Varsit-

--

for

1970-7- 5.

u

8

SAM ABELL

UK Coeds Honored

sri

u

"r

w

si

The Pi Beta Phi sorority won the Helen Dodge
Taylor Spirit Award Wednesday night at the
Stars in the Night program. Accepting the award
are, from left, Susan Burr, Dane Bridgewater,

v;'vV-

Y

At Annual Program

-

University coeds were honored Wednesday night for leadership
and scholarship at the annual Stars in the Night program sponsored by the Associated Women Students.

J

L

Nancy Barnes, and Ann Wells Houston. The
award is sponsored and given by the Panhellenic
Council,

Mortar Hoard's Hess Kuipcr
Senior Service awards went to
Linda Lampe, Louisville, and
Janie Olnistead, New Castle.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Patty Lebus Berry man award for
the outstanding unaffiliated senior woman was taken by Edna
Elizabeth Clark, Paducah. Johnnie K. Cross, Somerset, won the
Kappa Delta Grace C Pride
award for outstanding unaffiliated junior woman, and Carolyn Jean Atkinson, Valley Station won the Pi Beta Phi outstanding unaffiliated freshman
woman award.
laura Lee Muntz, Cynthiana,
was presented with the Alpha
Gamma Delta Gwen Allen Memorial award for the outstanding sophomore woman.
Mrs. Jack Tea, Lexington, was
awarded the Delta Zeta Out

standing

Woman

of the Year

prie.

The sorority pledge class with
the highest standing, Chi Omega,
won an award given by Alpha
Chi Omega. Panhellenic Council
the following
presented
awards: Delta Gamma, scholastic improvement award; Alpha
Gamma Delta, scholastic achievement award; and Pi Beta Phi,
lielen Dodge Taylor spirit
award.
Gloria A. Sola was the recip
ient of the
Alpha
Delta Pi award for the outstanding international woman student.
newly-initiate-

Scholarship winners included: Rose
Tindall. Lawrenceburg, Link
scholarship; lielen Victoria Lilly,
Kappa Alpha Thela Moth-eClub award; Elizabeth Ann Horst-maAshland, Delta Delta Delta
scholarship, and Dana Tabscott, Amelia, Ohio, Lexington Business
and
Mae

n'

n,

Continued on Pace

S

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, March

10, 1966

I

!T
5

.

i

)

J

s

.

--

--

X

i

i

The Pryor Premedical Societyl
meeting is Thursday in Roomj
"Mri 563 at the Medical Center.
The election of officers is at
7:15 followed at 8 p.m. by guest
speaker Dr. Anita VVeinstein, who
will speak on mental retardation.

.

'

Curtis Lctntncri

"Gaslight" in the screen version that starred
Ingrid Bergman. The gaslights in the Victorian
piece are a key part of the drama,

Two of the players in Lexington! Studio Payers
production of Patrick Hamilton's VAngel Street",
Howard Hoctor a nd Ma rilTi Skillman, a re depicted
in a scene from the melodrama which was known

P1

Herald-Lead-

Photo By Lexington

Downing Carries 'Angel Street'
By FRANK BAILEY
Kernel Staff Writer
Lexington's Studio Players'
latest production, "Angel Street"
by Patrick Hamilton, is a reasonably good attempt at entertainment. This nineteenth century'
melodrama is a weak play with a
weak plot, which places the
burden of entertainment on the
skill of the actors.
For the most part the acting is
not good. Fred Scott Downing,
who plays a retired policeman.
Rough, saves the production from
being a near failure.
Until he comes on the scene,
midway through the first act, the
play gives the impression that its
slow movement is going to take it
to an even slower stop.
Downing, who has appeared
in Cuignol and Transylvania College productions,
injects this
staging with the vitality that it
so sadly needs.
In contrast to his fellow performers. Downing impresses most
with his ability to be the character
that he is portraying. He is credible in his role, and his performance carries the entire play.
Charlene Butwell, who plays a
wife slowly being driven to insanity by her husband, fails to be
believable in her role because she
fails to do little more than say the
words and run through the
motions.
It must be admitted that she
says her lines well, but the audience does not often forget that she
is Charlene Butwell and not Mrs.
Manningham. If her entire performance had been done like the
last portion of the final act, which
she brilliantly played, then the
entire production might be a
different one.

The husband of the plot is
played by Howard Hoctor, who
also designed the set and costumes. The set was excellent and
so were the costumes; but his
characterization of the killer returned to the scene of the crime
falls somewhat short.
same problem that
had. The viewer
forget that Howard
Mr. Manningham.
Unfortunately, though there is
a certain grace and charm to his
portray al, which is a requirement
of his part, there is not enough to
make it very successful.
The other two characters in
the play (minus the walk-o- n
are house servants,
extras)
Elizabeth (an old maid)and
Nancy (a young, saucy girl who

He has the
his opposite
simply cannot
Hoctor is not

1961.

4th GREAT WEEK
Jack
Tcay

,Anjr"Trirfcr1

BLAKE

I

ii

ri

At 1:00, 3:40, 6:20, 9:00

WW

"SENSUOUS AMD SENSUAL
FU- N- A PHILANDERER'S
ROMP THROUGH
FIELDS OF
WAVING GIRLS!"

mm

-- N.Y.Tim.i

JOSEPH E.LEVJNE

P0NT1

--

MAMCEUO

MASTROIANNI

rjatauewodb

VWMA

LISI

CHRiStOPHGP

IN A

PAlUUHrjUIGWI

.Color

PRODUCTION

nsioe
oaisu cuover

icmmM)

SKATING

b)

GAM

lAKCTT

Product!)

t

(LM

I

a

10 'til Midnight

808 RI

CM6ASSY

ncrvmct

I

ptECOMMMDCI

PkKUUk

TECHNICOLOR
PHAV1$KW FttOM WARWER

IVicfcC b(

taaiuM(WM(

il

NOW SHOWING!

puimmop
KJUfcX

Shows

at

FM APUITI NIT!

1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:40, 9:45

Are you smart enough to.know
a mentally retarded child wherxyou see one?

Sunday night
10
730 'til

SCOTT'S
ROLL-AREN- A

NORTHERN

BELTLINE

mij

The Kentucky Kernel

n

n

nrmt

-

ir

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, sLexington. Kentucky, 40506. Second-claspostage paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst, chairman and Linda Cassaway,
secretary.
Begun as the Cadet In ISM. became the Record in 1900, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.

Unitarian Church
CLAYS

MILL ROAD near Higbee Mill Road

10:45 a.m. Service and Church School
i

SUNDAY, MARCH 13

Speaker

H

...

NIL

V

-

-

Roger Greeley
Minister People's

Topic

Church, Kalamazoo,

Michigan

...

"Who Killed God?"

You can tell right away if a child is mentally retarded
just by

The college student group meets every Sunday at 9:30 a.m. . . . For
formation ondor transportation coll Karl Johnston or Jomes Foote
2669. Complimentary
continental breakfast served.

the way he Uxks.

in-

Sure you can?

at

Then, how many of the children shown here are retarded?
Two? Possibly three? Certainly not all of them!
That'8 where you'ie wron. All these children are retarded.
isn't it?
Surprising
that they Uk so much like nor-

Want to gotnew
avqy from it oil?
a
This
Corvair
from Hertz-He- rtz
weekend rent
compact
special low weekend rates are easy on your wallet!

just$5.00

plu10
a mlla

Call 2524146

let HERTZ put yojj in
the driver's eeatl-- j-

mal, average boys and giils.
Maybe ygu think that these children could get along all
right without any social help. That's where you're wrong
again.
teachers who understand the problems
They need six-cia-l
of the retarded. They need 8Hcial recreational
programs to
help them develep physically and socially. And. later on.
they
will need social
or else they will become
training for jobs
burdens to their families and the
community.
You can bring new hope to the
retarded. You can be a
part of one of the most satisfying piograms ever planned for
man to serve his fellow man
a program aimed at prevent-m- g
mental retardation and help.ng the
six million Ameiicans
alteady afflicted.
A free booklet will tell
you what you can da
Addres. The Itesidenfs Committee
on Mental
V
Washington, DC.

-

Saturday or Sunday

-

lantrrz
mtmTA cam

i

"

BIG, NEW, WIDE SCREEN

J
NOW SHOWING!

Fri. and Sat. nights
7:30 'til 10;

Ammon Hennacy, a Christian
anarchist, will be the guest
speaker at the Newman Center
at 8 p.m. Friday, March 11. Mr.
Hennacy was associate editor of
the Catholic Worker from 1953 to

has eyes for the master), portrayed by Willie Lundy and
Marilyn Skill man.
The difference between the
two characterizations is that Miss
Skillman takes a small role and
makes something of it while Miss
Lundy shows little imagination in
her part. But it must be said on
Miss Lundy's behalf that her role
was not as easy to build on as
that played by Miss Skillman.

L

The student branch of AIAA
will have a meeting at 7 p.m.
Thursday in Room 205 of Anderson Hall. Elections will be held,
and there will be a discussion
of the trip to Atlanta.

The YVVCA will hold its March
7 p.m.
membership meeting at
Thursday in Room 309 of the
Student Center. Officer elections
will be then so all YVVCA mem-be- s
should plan to attend.

1

:

PtK

Vvy

f

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thurwlay, March

10, 19f,f,- -3

'Stars In The Night' Honors UK Coeds

Continued From Page
fh0peM'0nal

Womn'

1

scholar- -

Club

Departmental awards Included Leah
Nell Caldwell, Murray,
outstanding
senior In nursing;
SUsan
oreen, Paducah, outstanding Frances
senior
woman In education; Karen Elizabeth
Kiel, Ft. Thomas, May K. Duncan
Education award; Cetle Haydon Moore,
Hopklnsville,
creative arts award
given by Alpha Xi Delta; Joyce T.
DeGraffenreld, Lexington, Zeta Tau
Alpha medical technology award; Mrs.
Barbara Voll
and
Turkan Uzar, Taylor, Louisville, outIstanbul, Turkey,
standing women In engineering
awards; Lolo L. Robinson, Phi Beta
award In the fine arts; Sara Frances
Wilkerson, Dixon, Mary Lou Hicks
memorial home economics ward; Jane
Enfield Sullivan, Harrodsburg, outstanding woman In education award;
and Mary Lou Williams, Avon, N.Y.,
Delta Gamma aid to the blind award.
Other awards Included the CM
Omefa Percy 8. Henry award to
Ardls Hoven, Columbus,
Ind.j the
Phi Upsllon Omlcron Cornell award
to Susan Carol Johnson, Beaver Dam;
and the outstanding participation In
the YWCA award to Ardls Hoven,
Columbus, Ind.
Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, tapped the following 17 new
members:
Avots,
Malja
Bowling
Green; Diane Black, Elizabethtown;
Dane Brldgewater, Urbana, 111.; Nancy
Burress, Greensburg; Barbara Jane
Considine, Grosse Point, Mich.;
nie Cross, Somerset; Mary Virginia
Dean, Henderson ville, Tenn.; Martha
Lee DeMyer, Fulton; Sue Dorton,
Lexington; and Nancy Fitch, Fairmont. W. Va.
Also, Mary Lee Gosney, Alexandria;
Julie Ann Hanson, Franklin; Martha
May, Louisville; Sarah Martin Prattler, New Castle; Ann Marie Sheward,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Rebecca Snyder,
and Suzanne Ziegler,
Owensboro;
Fern Creek.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
All freshmen honorary: Julia Ann
Arterberry, Richmond; Carolyn Jean
Atkinson, Valley Station; Janice Ann
Barber, Perry, N.Y.; DeNell Benner,
Memphis, Tenn.; Sarah Ann Black,
Celia Brewer, Mayfield;
Richmond;

Marilyn Feme Brinkmann, Freeport,
111.;
Jeanne Marie Buell, Webster,
N.Y.; Jennifer Lynne Burcham, Hickman; Rebecca Lee Bushong, Owensboro; Marcia Lee Calvert, Erlanger;
Cox, New Albany, Ind.;
Rosemary
Roberta Fletcher, Lexington; Virginia
Carol Fowler, St. Petersburg, Fla.;
Diana Lynn Frazier, Lexington; Joanne Gannon, Ft. Thomas; Jane Ellen
Gard, Lexington; Jill Anne Geiger, N.
Merrick, N.Y.; Stephanie Lynn
Greenwood, S.C.; Carol Jean
Hoskins, Lexington.
Susan Shaw Jackson, Norfolk, Va.;
Donna
Sue Kimberlin, Lexington;
Mary
Margaretha Korfhage, Fern
Creek; Linda Claire Lange, Lexington; Janeth Sue Leathers, Frankfort;
Patricia Louise Lieber, Louisville;
Winnie Ann Little, Melvin; Stephanie Lynn Lowder, Henderson; Cheryl
Lynn Luttrell, Lexington; Ann Levering May, Covington; Laura Frances
Mullikin, Erie, Pa.; Lenore Jane Nash,
Lexington; Brenda Joyce Parham,
Lexington; Anne Peebles Peter, Hamilton, Ohio; Margaret Miriam Perry,
Anderson, S.C.; Jane Ann Peters,
Lexington; Marie Elaine Pheifer,
Mareo; Sue Glenn Powers, Owensboro.
Carolyn Frances Purcell, Flemlngs-burPatricia Frances Reaves, Lexington; Sandra Lee Riegler, Erlanger; Dorothy Lee Rouse, Carrollton;
Marie Ann Jeannette Saens, Lexington; Barbara Ann SUmak, Salem,
Ore.; Kathleen Rose Smith, Valley
Station; Elaine Dorothy Stuart, Edmonton; Sarah Baldwin Tug gle. Chevy
Chase, Md.; Margaret Ann Vaughn,
Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Constanco Wallace
Walton, Louisville; Caryl Jane
g.

Worth-Ingto-

May's Lick.

Cosmetic Studio
By HERMINE

8!

Stokes,

Lexington.
CWENS
Sophomore honorary; Carolyn Atkinson, Valley Station; Sally Atwood,
Gloucester, Mass.; Bunny B. Baldwin,
Biidgman, Mich.; Beverly Benton,
Louisville; Marilyn Brinkmann, Free-por- t,
III.; Jennifer Burcham, Hickman; Martha Ann Cash, Princeton;
Janet Clapper, Cincinnati, Ohio; Rosemary Cox, New Albany, Ind.; Pamela
Oayle Frost. Washington,
D.C.; Joanne Gannon, Ft. Thomas; Jane Ellen Gard, Lexington; Jill Anne Geiger, North Merrick, N.Y.
Susan Jackson, Norfolk, Va.; Cynthia Keeling, Louisville; Mary Jane
Klingner, Lexington; Mary Korfhage,
Fern Creek; Kelly Kurtz, Sturgis; Patricia Lasswell, Dayton, Ohio; Elizabeth Ann Leffler, Lexington; Colleen
McKinley, Owensboro; Susan E. Mat-ti- x,
St. Albans, W. Va.; Carol H.
Mlchler,
Lexington; Carolyn Mills,
Central City; Martha A. Maloney,
New Castle; Laura Mullikin, Erie, Pa.
Dorothy Lee Rouse, Carrollton; Suz-et- te
Stevenson, Memphis, Tenn.; Kathleen Walker, Louisville; Connie Walton, Louisville; Virginia K. Werle,
Lexington; Nancy Clay Williams,
Frenchburg; Elizabeth T. Wooten,
Lakefield, Fla.; Anne Wyatt, Mayfield;
Patricia D. Wykstra, Lexington.
LINKS
Junior honorary: Janle Claire Barber, Morehead; Judy Dale Barnes,
Berry; Elisabeth Ann Brandenburgh,
Lexington; Sandra Susanne Busam,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Pamella Mae Bush,
Georgetown; Joyce Kaye Caummlsar,
Anchorage; Jennifer Day, Ashland;
Sandra Jean Dean, Huntsvllle, Ala.;
Susanne Duke, Louisville; Linda Jane
Duvall, Big Clifty; Joyanne Gocker-ma- n,
Toledo, Ohio; Margret Lynn
Harklns, Charleston, W. Va.; Pamela
Johnson, Lexington; Emily Thaxton
.Linda .Jeanne
Keeling, .Louisville;
Kopp, La Grange, 111.; April Virginia Llllard, Dallas, Texas.
Sue Lindley, Centertown;
Mary
Linda Lou Lloyd, Lexington; Carolyn
Suzette Miller, Raceland; Carol Ann
Morrison, Louisville; Laura Lee Muntz,
ElizaCynthiana; Winnie Jo Perry, Belle-vu- e;
bethtown; Mary V. Rachford,
Ann Rider Randolph, Princeton;
Dorissa Kate Robertson, Fern Creek;
Nancy Kathleen Rudnick, Lexington;
Linda Kay Sadler, Charleston, W.Va.;
Pamela Sue Sohrecker, Henderson;
Mary Alice Shipley, Lexington: Carol
Anne Strange, Bardstown; Victoria
Lee Vetter, Leitchfield; Sara Wilkerson, Dixon; Demise Wissel, S. Ft.
Mitchell.
Freshman advisors: Carolyn Jean
Atkinson, Valley Station; Carol Banks,
Franklin, Ohio; Gail Lea Boyd, Louisville; Sandra Joyce Dean, Hunts-vill- e,
Ala.; Teresa Galilei Gonzalez,
Valley Station; Jane Ann Gottman,

Newburgh, Ind.: Patricia Ann Head-le- r,
Brandenburg; Vicki Lee
Ft. Thomas: Helen Patricia Hester, Jefferson town: Patsy Ann Huff,
Somerset; Kelly Kurtz, Sturgis; Clare
Ellen Lamiman, Potomas, Md.; Ann
Elizabeth Lintner, Louisville; Frances

Constance
Wallace Walton,
ington:
Louisville:
Caryl Jane Worthlngton,
May's Lick.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Senior women In upper
Martha
Towless Barth, Danville;
Nancy L.
Coleman,
Lexington; Martha I. fine
Eades,
Lexington; Carolyn Martin
Michael Rowlett
Gelsler, Louisville;
Ilamlett, Johnson City, Tenn.; Carolyn Ann Kauth, Paducah; Penny M.
Miller, Lexington; Shirley May Puck- ett; Patricia Burns Selfert, Lexington.
Junior women In upper
Malja
Avots, Bowling Green; Sharon Lynn
Gloria
Bach, Cumberland; Danzila

j

3:

Hlndman; Sarah Elizabeth
l,
Arlington, Va.; M. Joy
Lexington; Barbara Ann Elliott,
Mlddlesboro; Paula Darleen Fletcher,
Nicholasville; Kathy Vivian Goodman,
Georgetown; Mary Lee Gosney, Alexandria; Joyce Ann Hancock, Sulphur;
Sophomore- women In upper S
Linda Jo Atcher, West Point; Judy
Dale Barnes, Route 2, Berry; Karen
S.
Benke,
Bellevue; Linda Diane
Crabtree, Route 2, Mt. Sterling;
Elisabeth Finney Curtis, Rookfield;
Jane Ann Gottman, Newburgh, Ind.;
Patricia Ann Granacher, Brandenburg; Donna Lynn Hogg, Elisabeth-towJudy Lynn Lawless, Louisville;
Jane Louise Llnqulst, Maysvllle; LesRuth Llsso, Paducah; Linda Lou
ley
Lloyd, Lexington; Laura Lee Munts,
Cynthiana; Linda Kay Sadler, Charleston, W.Va.; Beverly Jeanne Vance,
Louisville; Victoria Lee Vetter, Leitchfield.
Freshmen women in the upper
Carolyn Jean Atkinson, Valley Station; Janice Ann Barber, Perry, N.J.;
DeNell
Benner, Memphis," Tenn.;
Celia
Jennifer
Brewer, Mayfield;
Lynne Burcham, Hickman; Rebecca
Lee Bushong, Owensboro; Rosemary
Cox, New Albany, Ind.; Roberta
Fletcher, Lexington; Virginia Carol
Fowler, St. Petersburg, Fla.;
ante Lynn Holschlaug, Greenwood,
S.C.; Carol Jean Hoskins, Lexington;
Susan Shaw Jackson, Norfolk, Va.;
Susan Elizabeth King, Lexington;
Janet Sue Leathers, Frankfort; Winnie Ann Little, Melvin; Cheryl Lynn
Luttrell, Lexington; Ann Levering
May, Covington; Laura Frances Mullikin, Erie, Penn.; Brenda Joyce
Lexington; Margaret Miriam
Perry, Anderson, S.C.; Marie Elaine
Pheifer; Sue Glenn Powers, Owensboro; Carolyn Frances Purcell,
Dorothy Lee Rouse, Carrollton; Marie Anne Jeannette Saenz,
Lexington; Kathleen Rose Smith, Valley Station; Elaine Dorothy Stuart,
Sarah Baldwin Tuggls,
Glasgow;
Chevy Chase, Md.; Cecile Hayden,
Connie Ann Mullins,
Hopklnsville;
Louisville; Anne Concetta Simonetti,
Lexington.
Barker,
Dean,

Drls-kel-

3:

Par-ha-

COLLEGE OF NURSINO
Overall of 3.4 or higher: Freshmen
Nash, Lexington; Ann Pater,
Hamilton, Ohio; Sophomores
Sandra
Busam, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mary Bach-for- d,
Bellevue; Juniors Janet Collins,
Lexington; Mrs. Mary Lacy Robind,
son, Lexington; Seniors Bessie
Lexington; Betty Pettit, Princeton.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AND HOME ECONOMICS
Freshmen: Marcia Lee Calvert,
Diana Lynn Frazier, Lexington;
Mary
Margaretha Korfhage,
Fern Creek; Barbara Ann Slimak,
Salem, Ore.; Suzette Stevenson, Memphis, Tenn.
Pamela Mae Bush,
Sophomores:

Georgetown; Susan Carol Johnson,
Beaver Dam; Janet Fay Myers,
Brooks; Sara Frances Wilkerson, Dixon.
Juniors: Charlotte Ann Foy, Fulton; Martha Lee DeMyer, Fulton; Betty Sue Johnson, Lancaster; Julia Cald-

well Wells, Glasgow.
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Freshmen: Jeanne Marie Buell,
Webster, N.Y.
Sophomore: Dana Tabscott, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Senior: Betty H. Arthur, Lexington.
EDUCATION
Seniors: Edna Elisabeth Clark, PaMrs. Susan Dotson Cornette,
ducah;
Plkevllle; Janice Melton Dodson, Paint
Lick; Valerie Dlx Gaines, Beth, Md.;
Mrs. Alma Terry Hlnch, Mlllvllle,
N.J.; Carol Lynne McConnell, Kings-por- t,
Tenn.; Mrs. Wllma Brown
Ashland; Shirley J. Maxwell,
Lexington; Martha Falrlelgh May,
Louisville; Mary Elaine Rein, Lexington; Julia Ballard Scearce, Shelby-vlll- e;

Pamela Jo Tarvln, California;
Barbara Lee Wappes, Louisville.
Juniors: Phyllis Elaine Bandy, Dan

ville; Mrs. Nancy Franklin Church,
Ashland; Johnnie Keilene Cross, Somerset; Roberta Joan Denton, Henderson; Sue Ellen Dorton, Lexington;
Martha Nell Gordon, Paris; Doris Jean
Hill, Banham; Bonnie Lou Johnson,
Jamestown, N.Y.; Mrs. Marlanna

Burd Meadows,
Horse Cave; Mrs.
Kathryn Day Moore, Independence:
Scales
Noll, New
Marilyn
Lloyd
Castle; Elizabeth R. Nooe, Frankfort;
Linda Morrlel Rankin, Ft. Thomas;
Pamela Sue Robinson, Dayton; Patricia Lynne Rogan, Mlddlesboro;
Ann Marie Sheward, Cincinnati, O.t
Angela Sullivan, Lexington; Susan
Wilson Young, Homewood, 111.
Brenda Alice AnderSophomores:
son, Louisville; Janice Ann Arbaugh,
Charleston Heights, W.Va.; Patricia
L. Bailey,
Ashland; Virginia Sue
Grady, Lexington; Emily Keeling,
Louisville; April Llllard. Ft. Richardson; Linda Elizabeth Lindsey, Louisville; Carolyn Suzette Miller, Race-lan- d;
Beverly Jean Nickell, Lexington; Mary Ann Roberts, Ft. Knox;
Charlotte Lee Shelton, New Castle;
Sharon Sue Smith, Lexington.
Freshmen: Julia Ann Arterberry,
Sarah Ann Black, RichRichmond;

mond; Martha Kay Brinkley, Marion;

Marilyn Brinkman, Freeport, 111.; Jo
Lynn Bryan, Pascagoula, 111.;
Gannon, Ft. Thomas; Jill Ann
Geiger, North Merrick,
N.J.; Jane
Ellen Gard, Lexington; Mrs. Terry
Adelson
Haberman, Merrick, N.J.;
Sara Leslie Herkless, Rochester, Mich.;
Linda Claire Lange, Lexington; Patricia Louise Lieber, Louisville; Margaret C. Norris, Glasgow; Jane Ann
Peters, Lexington; Patricia F. Reaves,
Lexington; June Ellen Schleifmann,
Rockaway, N.J.; Laura Ann Sheffler,
Bowling Green, O.; Jeralyn Sue Summers, Auburn; Terri Lee Vance, Lexington; Margaret Ann Vaughn, Oak
Ridge, Tenn.

Swank Accessories & Jade East
FRANK'S CLOTHING CO.
ARE

AVAILABLE AT

106 N. Limestone

252-652-

0

g;

COLLEGE

OF PHARMACY

Fifth year professional: Nancy Lee
Mueller, Louisville.
Third year professional: Carol Cas-

well Wills, Carlisle.
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
Virginia Lee Wyan, London.

Gran-ache-

y,

Lee Lookofsky,
Rebecca
Mayfield;
Mitcham,
Irvington; Jeralyn Summers, Auburn; Kathleen Walker, Louisville; Margaret Marie Wallace, Cov

OK Grill
EUCLID

at

LIME

252-948-

5

if she doesn't give it to you . . .

get it yourself!

n,

Senior book award: Nancy Louise
Coleman, Lexington.
Senior certificates : Mrs. Linda Perk- -

Merle Norman

ins Bodie, Lexington; Edna Elizabeth Clark, Paducah; Nancy Louise
Coleman,
Lexington; Janet Irene
Denlck, Dayton, Ohio; Martha Letne
Eades, Lexington; Linda Alice Mills,
Avondale Est., Pa.; Mrs. Martha Ellen Johnson Orr, Lexington; Elizabeth Pettit, Princeton; Veronica Jane
Newtown,
Rough,
Pa.; Janet Glo

JADE EA5C

liliii

AUBREY-Beaut-

Consultant
time of year a makeAt this
up base should do far more

for your complexion than Just
enhance your natural color.
The right kind of base, properly applied, can protect your
skin from the harsh effects of
wind and cold, as well as the
drying effects of furnace heat.
That's why I feel it's terribly
important to choose a
base and apply it
properly. How can you evalbase?
uate your make-u- p
First of all. find if it is porous. Your complexion, to stay
at its loveliest, should be able
to breathe. Furthermore, your
powder base should be waterproof, so that moisture (from
outside or inside) won't cause
it to streak. Your powder base
color should enhance your
natural 'skin tone to be completely flattering.
Come in to see us for a free
hour of beauty andI try your
base before you buy Not only
will we prepare your skin
properly, with the 3 steps
method which gives you absolute cleanliness . . . including selection and application
of your very best base shade
. . . but we will also select
and
and apply eye make-u- p
lip colors which are exactly
Just phone
right for you.

j .foil:

I

JlPL

dual-purpo- se

254-348- 8.

Cologna, 6 oz., $4.50
After Shave, 6 oz., 93.50
Deodorant Stick, $1.75
Buddha Cologna Gift Package, 12 oz., $8.50
Spray Cologne, $3.50
Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00
Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00
After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50
SWANK,

NEW YODK

-

SOLE

OISTKIBUTO

Will Dunn Drug
Maxwell
Corner of

S.

Lime and

Tie College Store
FOUNTAIN
COSMETICS

DELIVERY SERVICE
DRUGS

The Poor Boy Look swings to Spring!
The zip of color invades Spring to the(
tones of redberry or royal.
5.
Sweater,
34-4- 0
6.
Skirt,
s--

DOWNTOWN,

SOUTHLAND and

...

...

381 5. Limt

* Ship Of Stale

A Realistic Goal
A

amendments. Consequently, it
seems the present Student Congress

could make a more significant contribution to its constituents by
making some needed corrections
in the constitution they now have
instead of making frantic efforts
for a new document.
Needed in the constitution is a
clause relating to the procedure
for proposing a new constitution.
This is one of the shortcomings
of the old document which has
been made quite evident in the
last few days.
Flexibility in designating
representatives also is
another major need. As pointed
out in last Sunday's debate, some
organizations assigned a representative no longer exist.
sub-governi-

succession clause is missing

from

Student Congress President,

Winston Miller's frantic attempts
to rush through some sort of document bearing, .ior posterity's sake,
the stamp of his administration
have neared the point of pathos.
Constitutional revision generally is regarded as a long an involved process; Kentucky's constitution requires that a proposed
new governing document be "on
view" to the public at least 90
days before a referendum. Yet Mr.
Miller would hastily write a constitution and expect it to be passed
by the student body in a comparable period.
We think the constitution under
which Student Congress now operates is preferable to the scanty
one Mr. Miller now intends to
present to Congress representatives. Recent debates have pointed
out some flaws, but these, for the
most part, could be corrected by

the constitution. One of the

most meritous clauses of the defeated constitution was its provision for succession should the
presidency and vice presidency fall
vacant.
Another excellent proposal in
the proposed document was the
provision for an elected speaker
in the assembly which could be
added by amendment.
As we have already commented
on this page, Representative John
Lackey's proposed "Bill of Rights"
for the Judiciary Board has great
merit.
There is also one point which
should be deleted from the standing constitution. Currently, the
president of the University is required to grant his approval of any
new document before it can go up
for a student vote. We think this
is highly unnecessary, as Student
Congress, as the representative of
the student power in campus politics, should be free from administrative control.
The constitution perhaps needs
eventual revision, but consideration of revision in the short time
left this semester is highly impractical, both in allowing adequate time for preparing the piece
and in allowing students to bewith the procome
before voting on it. Already,
posal
Congress elections are approaching which will draw attention of
the students and representatives
from constitutional revision.
But Congress could aim for a
less dramatic but likely more used
ful goal of tacking some
amendments to the current document.

...

well-acquaint- ed

much-neede-

Letters To The Editor:

Minority Rights Discussed
To the

Indeed the freedom of speech

Law And Actuality
The Supreme Court's decision
yesterday Upholding the constitutionality of vital sections of last
year's Voting Rights Act is the latest
of several judicial rulings that are
clearing the way for the voting revolution in the South. All three
branches of the Federal Governmentthe President, the Congress
and the courts are united in affirming that the states can no longer
stand in the way of Southern
Negroes seeking to vote.
In a related decision, a three-judg- e
Federal court has held the
Texas poll tax unconstitutional.
This tax has traditionally discourof
aged approximately one-haTexas citizens, particularly Neand
groes,
whites, from registering
to vote. Another Federal three- lf

Mexican-American-

s,

low-inco-

judge panel has struck down the
Alabama poll tax. These decisions
leave only Mississippi and Virginia with poll taxes still in effect,
and court suits are pending in both
states.
As literacy tests, poll taxes and
discriminatory administrative practices are struck down by Congress1
and the courts, the number of Negroes on the voting rolls in the
South South Carolina,
Deep
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana -- has climbed to nearly4
a million. But this I