xt7qjq0str1r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0str1r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640128  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 28, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 28, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7qjq0str1r section xt7qjq0str1r Expert On Russia
To Give Lecture
Is Russia leaning towards a new capitalism?
This question led Eddy Gilmore, Pulitzer Prize winning correspondent of the Associated Press, back to Russia after a lapse of a
decade. Mr. Gilmore, who won Journalism's highest honor In 1947
for his written interview with Joseph Stalin, will address the Central
Kentucky Concert and Lecture Association at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow
in Memorial Coliseum.
Students are admitted free on presentation of their ID card.
Ten years after the death of Stalin the newsman noted that
"there has been a remarkable upswing in the standard of living in
Russia. By Western standards, many things are extremely costly,
but that Is not the point," says the journalist. "The point is that
10 years ago they Just couldn't be bought."
Gilmore and his wife who returned to Russia after 10 years went
on their first evening to the
apartment they occupied years
before. At that time the two
room flat had been shared by
two couples, but now there was
i
i.
only one. There was even caviar
t,
in the refrigerator.
After almost 25 years of reporting foreign news,- Mr. Gilmore returns to America this
winter from his AP headquarters in London.
The British capital serves as
a springboard for covering important stories breaking in Europe. From Communist meetings
to Geneva conferences, Mr. Gilmore has covered talks between
International statesmen all over
the continent.
The journalist was recently accorded a signal honor when he
EDDY GILMORE
and his wife were Invited to a
private dinner party at Windsor
Castle with Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip.
Gilmore wrote about his Russian experiences In the
autobiography, "Me and My Russian Wife." Although he does not
consider himself an "expert" on the Soviet Union, American lecture
audiences have always found his discussions of life with the Russians
Illuminating.
Gilmore has recently completed another book, based on his
recent return visit to Russia, which he threatens to call "The Day
the Cossacks Burned Down the YMCA," although cooler heads will
undoubtedly prevail.
Eddy Gilmore started his newspaper experience as a rewsboy
selling the Journal in Selma, Ala., where he was born in 1907. After
completing studies at Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1928,
he scoured the East Coast for a position but all said he needed experience. He finally landed a job on the Atlanta Journal.
In 1935 he Joined the AP In Washington and concentrated on
the lighC side of the news. In 1941 he was assigned to London to
write about the war efforts of Britain and Russia.
In 1950 Eddy Gilmore returned to the UJS., but his Russian
wife and children were not permitted to accompany him. For three
long years he fought Communist authorities for permission to allow
his family to leave the Soviet Union. After Stalin's death the authorities reversed their decision and the family was reunited.

"d'

World
News
Briefs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (IP)
Chase Smith,
Sen. Margaret
never beaten lady from "Down
East," Maine, tossed her bonnet
into the presidential ring today.
In an appearance before the
Women's National Press Club
a
the
Republican,
"Hello Girl" for the
Skowhegan Telephone Co., nailed
her "moderate Republican" colors
to the mast.
She went on to mention "severe
limitations": luck of money, organization and time, but had
taken impelling reasons into account, and, "I have decided that
I shull run."
PARIS, Jan. 27 WV- - France
and Red China announced simultaneously today they are establishing diplomatic relations and
will exchange ambassadors within three months.
de
Charles
Thus President
a diplomatic
scored
Gaulle
breakthrough with a "two China"
policy, a topic often discussed
but never tried because of mutual hostility to it from both the
Communists and the Nationalists.
On learning of the Paris move,
the state department issued a
formal statement which said:
'The United States
France's decision. We have repeatedly expressed to the government of France reasons why
we consider that this would be
an unfortunate step, particularly
at a time when the ChUiese Communists are actively promoting
in
and subversion
aggression
"d elsewhere."
Southea-- t AJ"

regrets

$e'3klMva(cl!zM
TK"TTT! TR'RTlR
Vol. LV, No. 62

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON,

KY., TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1964

Eight Pages

Eleven Faculty Members
Are Awarded Fellowships
Sabbatical fellowships ranging to $3,500
have been awarded to 11 University faculty
members, Dr. A. I). Kirwan, dean of the UK
Graduate School, announced Saturday.
The grants were made by the UK Research

Fund Committee, of which Dr. Kirwan is chairman.
Dr. Kirwan said the purpose of the grants is
to supplement the pay of faculty members who are
undertaking research projects of exceptional merit
while on sabbatical leave. The grants are designed
to bring reduced sabbatical salaries to a maximum
of 80 percent of regular salaries. The grants are
made on a competitive basis.
Those receiving the grants, the places where
they will de research and their areas of interest
are:
Ellis V. Brown, professor of chemistry. University of Marseilles, France, research on
compounds; Virgil L. Christian Jr., associate professor of economics, Frankfort and East
Kentucky, an analysis of the potential economic
output of Eastern Kentucky.
P. P. Karan, associate professor of geography,
field research in the uncharted Asian Knight of
Bhutan; James D. Kelley, associate professor of
horticulture, University of California, study of the

Stars In Night

Axes The Acts

Tau Sigma and the Blue Marlins have been cut from the
Stars in the Night program to
be presented March 11.
Sallle List, chairman of the
steering committee, said the main
reason is the intention to keep
the program on an entirely academic plain.
The four main points of the
program are scholarship, leadership, service, and character, she
said, and these groups are based
on talent.

New Board To Augment
Moot Court Program
Six members of the Moot Court Hoard, an

organization
formed to direct the annual Moot Court Program of the Law
College, have been announced by John David Cole, chairman
of the court.
"The Moot Court Program
lends realism to the academic
program of the Law College by
providing practical experience in
appellate argument,". Cole said.
"The program is designed to develop the student's oral and brief
writing ability which is so essential to the practicing attorney."
The purpose of the board Is to
assume, alonr with the law dean,
the responsibility for the administration
of the moot court
program, he said. This Includes
of the inlerclub
organization
arguments and providing Judges
for the oral arguments.
The Kentucky Court of Appeals selects the team to participate in the national competition
sponsored annually by the New
York City Bar Association.
To qualify for board membership, a student must have earned
the privilege of participating in
the local semifinals of the national elimination arguments.
Members of the court include
Clifford E. Smith Jr., Frankfort,
representing Rutledge Club; William Murtain, Frankfort, representing Vinson Club; and William
M. Arvin, Nlcholasville, representing Brandeis Club.
David T. Enlow, Lexington, representing Reed Club; Armor H.
Mahan Jr., Louisville, representing Reed Club; and Charles T.
Walters, Pound, Virginia, representing Brandts Club.

TT.

Influence of temperature and light on plants; Joseph L. Massle, professor of economics, Japan, Philippines and Australia, study of the function of
committees in business and academic organizations
in the East.
Harry K. Schwarzweller, assistant professor of
rural sociology, Germany, study of the social linkage between a German rural community and total
European society; Charles E. Snow, professor of
anthropology, Hawaii, study of racial characteristics of pure Hawaiian stock.
Hugh A. Storrow, associate professor of psychiatry, at UK, study of pathology and treatment of
psychiatric disorders; William S. Ward, professor
of English, various universities in this country, to
compile a critical bibliography of published research in British periodicals between 1789 and 1832.
Jesse DeBoer, professor of philosophy, Oxford
University and the Netherlands, completing a study
of philosophy of religion; William D. Ehmann,
professor of chemistry, Arizona State University, using
techniques to study;
meteorites.
The fellowships, inaugurated at UK last year,
are used to encourage research achievement in,
larger projects where substantial periods of undisturbed time are essential.

Law Finals Finally Finished
After Retake Of Stolen Test
second-yea- r
law students just finished up
Seventy-fiv- e
their fust semester final examinations yesterday.
For the 75, yesterday's test was
a repeat ofone they had Dec. 20 could not be rescheduled during
during final exam week. That the regular examination period.
Dean Matthews said that ha
first set of tests was stolen from
the instructor' office and the test called the 75 students together
and told them what had happenhad to be rescheduled.
ed and that the test would be
The test were stolen from the

office of Dr. James R. Richardson, professor of law, the
In the course. Entry to
Dr. Richardson's office was gained by breaking a window on the
basement floor of Lafferty Hall
and forcing a door to the office.
Dean W. L. Matthews reported
that the theft occured sometime
Friday night, Deo. 20. Since the
second-yea- r
law class had another final on Saturday, the test

rescheduled.
"There must be a comprehensive exam at the end of the semester in order to comply with tha
Dean
association,"
accrediting
Matthews said.
Dr. Richardson would make no
comment on the theft. He said
that "this would be injurious to
the school and the University and
we don't want it publicized. I'm
not giving out any information.

7

I
V
--

4

Moot Court Hoard

Members were recently selected at the Law School
for the Moot Court Board. They are, front row,
from the left, Clifford Smith Jr, Armer Maham,

William Martin; bark row, Charles Walters, David
Enlow, William Arvin, and David Cole,

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Jan.

2

19f.

28,

Peal Presents Writings

'University's Greatest Asset
Is Influence Of Old Students'

alumni feature for the UK student newspaper
which was being sent to all association members.
The first Issue of I.yle's dream, the "Kentucky
Alumnus," came off the press In 1929. Raymond
Kirk, 24, was editor, assisted by two associate editors. Miss McLaughlin, then an assistant professor,
recent IK journalism
and Miss Helen King,
graduate.
In 1942 to become exMiss "Margie" agreed
ecutive secretary of the Association "only for the
duration." When she stepped down In 1946, Miss
King, then assistant director of public relations,
took up the reins.
With the end of World War II, and the subsequent population and excellence "explosions" at
UK, even greater opportunities for service came
to the attention of the alumni. Scholarship programs were established, distinguished faculty members were given special recognition, and a nationally
renowned seminar series was begun. The alumni
continued to spearhead causes vital to the University, receiving national acclaim for their help
in making the UK medical center a reality.
Now, with a new home, a new skipper at the
UK helm, and a new century of UK progress soon
to be born, the Alumni Association is looking for
new ways to prove President Barker's words, and
share even more in the life of a university on
the brink of greatness.
This history of UK's Alumni Association comes
from the Yesterdays and Yesteryears column of
"Our University" and was written by Norman
Snider of the Public Relations department.

"The greatest asset the State University of
Kentucky possesses is tlie influence of its old
students." Henry S. Marker, UK's second president, made this observation almost 10 years
ago, and UK's hsitory confirms its truth.
The UK Alumni Association was born on June
14, 1889, when 19 of State College's 50 graduates
came together at the request of school authorities.
John H. Kastle, '84. who was destined to become
one of UK's great scientists and educators, directed
the constitution.
the first meeting and
The alumni group was vitally concerned with
their Alma Mater's growth and development from
Its .earliest days. In 1904, for example, the Association asked the state legislature to have two or
three board of trustee members chosen by the
alumni, a move Frankfort was to approve 10 years
later.
The Alumni Association began its first extensive campaign for a greater and freer state university in 1916. Among measures advocated were deboard of
creasing the size of the unwieldly
trustees and the removal of political appointees
and representatives. Four years later, the alumni
gave strong support to a plea for $10,000,000 for
expansion of the University's physical plant.
The 1914 president, J. I. Lyle (later president
of the pioneering Carrier Corporation), suggested a
monthly alumni magazine, and, as an Interim
measure, appointed a UK Journalism Instructor,
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, '03, to write an

CLASSIFIED
FOR

UK Alumnus

RENT'

FurMished Apart
FOR RENT
6 sfudents.
ment, ideal for-3- o
Two and ,i bats. CaU
23J3t
MISCELLANEOUS

ALTERATIONS ofdesses, skirts
and coats for wdiien. Mildred
Cohen, 215 Elxwell. Phone
V
16Jti
SHARE EXPENSE3
Regular
commuting to Bioomington, Indiana, or area, with own car.
Room 143, Fiile lArts Bldg., Norman Chapman.
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LOST One gold St. Chfstopher
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ReCharlcen Davii
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ward,
LOST Coat mix-u- p
at Alpha
Gam formal. SeekiniLTjeige cashmere coat. New poikets sewed
up. Have other cSa. Chris Zar-ge- r,

28Jlt

STUDENT
TOURS

FOR SALE Impala, 19,89, 6 cyl.
39,000
inder, automatic,
miles; power steering, brakes,
radio and hejkter Quick sale,
28J4t
$1,200. Call

EUROPEAN

OnJ Underwood
FOR SALE
3 years old
portable typewrite
$60; $135 new. On Royal office
$60. Phony266-892- 0
after
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28J4t

50 DAYS Via Ship
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$11
70

DAYS

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8

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Via Ship

$1277

82 DAYS Via Ship
12 Countries
$1448
Departure Data . . 1964 from
Naw York and Montreal
AND 29th
JUNE f, 12, 1
Minimum
Rates Aro aaad on
Steamship Round Trip from
New York and Montreal
Obtain the Minimum Steam-hi- p
Price . . . You Must Make
Early Reservations

To

or Write . . J
Student Tow Headquarters
2 52,17

Call

WILCO
TRAVEL AGENCY

504i

at Woodland
Lexington, Ky.
Euclid

t

FOR SALE Pontiac '58,
door,
new
heater, radio, seat
tires. Perfect running ondition.

fnone

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WANTED

WANTED an experienced sax
player for Coilibor Call Ken Pos-toiuut wages, hours,
auditions, andirrangements.
28J2t
Two student to carry
routes in
section. Weely earnings

WANTED
Courier-Journ-

fha Etplanads

'

A retired hotel operator, who
left his home state of Kentucky
in 1903, has chosen the University
as the recipient of a scholarship
fund honoring his mother.
Henry W. Haynes, now of Butler N.J., has given the Kentucky
Research Foundation 1,000 shares
of American Can Company stock
to support the Elizabeth Priest
Haynes Scholarship Fund.
Income from the stock is expected to provide four $500 scholarships each year. Students doing satisfactory work would be
eligible for renewal of the scholarship for all four years.
In selecting recipients of the
Haynes Scholarships, preference
is to be given women high school
graduates in the area of
Ky, or from elsewhere
in Henderson County.

artfcr5

$30. Also

Universityarea,

Incomplete Grades

Incomplete grades must be
removed within one month
the
after the student
University unless the dean of
the college grants an extrnsion
of time. Effective Feb. 19, incomplete grades earned during
the fall semester will automatically become E grades unless
the extension has been granted.

week-

ly earnings $20. Aljrply 150 Walnut.
28J4t

Kentucky
flrlLlf
tit
THEATRE

4 east-- . a

mi
vJi-

the writings of Oeorge Burrow,
which are original manuscripts
and translations of poems, presumably used in the preparation
of the Norwich Edition of Burrow's work. The manuscripts are
accompanied by the critical notes
of an editorial assistant.
The Burrow material also includes 10 pages of manuscripts
bound In with a printed version
of some of his poems one of 30
copies privately issued by Thomas Wise.
Another Item in the Peal collection Is a June 19, 1900, letter

James Lane Allen, to Ernest
Dressell North, regarding a new
book by Allen which apparently
had been reviewed in the "Spectator," a famous literary publication of that period.
The collection also contains:
An undated letter in Italian
from Gabriel D'Annunzio; a letter in French from the first wife
a three-wor- d
of D'Annunzio;
note of March 31. 1914, from Hil-alBelloc, a 1734 proclamation
of Prince Louis Henri, Duke of
Bourbon, and a letter by Charlotte Bronte.

Teachers Must Apply
For Required Exam

Test (Social Sciences, Natural
unless
Sciences, St Humanities)
their major department adds
own requirements for additheir
tional portions of the test.

The University Testing Service
makes the following announcements concerning the National
Teacher Examination and the
Graduate Record Examinations.
National Teacher Examinations
will be administered this semester
only on Feb. 15. Graduate students in the College of Education
who are required to take this test
as part of the work towards their
advanced degree must therefore
take the test at this time. Teachers who need the test to qualify
for higher ratings or salaries are
also eligible to take the test at
this time.
Applications for the test must
be received at the Princeton office
by Jan. 31. Therefore it is of utmost Importance for anyone planning to take the test on Feb. 15
to send in his application immediately.
Application blanks and complete Instructions about the test
may be obtained from Room 304,
Administration Building.
It is stressed that this is the
only date that the test will be
given this semester. Formerly, a
special, "local" administration restricted to UK students was given
in addition to the national administration.
However, due to
certain restrictions imposed by
both the test publishers and the
new UK calander such an examination will not be offered this
semester.
However, since the February 15
exam is part of the national testing there will be more tests avail
able to the candidates who may
take up to two of the Optional
tests in addition to the Common
exam.
The complete Graduate Record
Examinations will be given March
13 and 14 In the Student Center
Ballroom. Thrse testa will be
given to enrolled VK "Graduate
StudenU who have not yet taken
them and to Arts It Sciences
graduating seniors.
Graduate Students are required
to take all parts of the GRE,
whereas graduating seniors are
required to take only the Area

Students in other colleges or
S graduates who are applying to graduate school are not
eligible to take the test on March
13 and 14. They must sign up for
one of the national administrations. Complete details and
for both administrations
are available in Room 304, administration Building.
Requirements to take the GRE
on March 13 and 14 do not constitute registration for these tests
and each student must sign up
individually. Failure to register
and pay the fee before Feb. 8
will result in the assessment of a
late fee of $1 and may mean that
there will not be a sufficient number of tests. Therefore it is imperative that those students required to take the test sign up as
soon as possible.
A&

ENDS

PHONE

ADMISSION
NOW

$1.00
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Troy Ponahos)
Connie) Stevens
PLUS

"GUN HAWK"
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STUDENTS (WITH I D.)
FORMAL OPENING WEEK

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3na

Gran

Oppotlts

Establishes
Scholarship

LOST Contact luhses in clear
plastic cylinder with black plastic caps. Pleas call
J!3J3t

W. Hugh Peal of New York lias presented tlie Univcr.
Libraries with a number of manuscripts and autographed
siiy
authors.
letters of l'Jth and early
The collection includes 32 of from the Kentucky-bor- n
writer,

"FANTASIA"
Sunday, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15

lor

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Jan.

Kernel Women's Page
Meetings
Titkln Club
The Pitkin Club, an interdenominational group open to all
Interested
students, meets for
lunch at noon every Wednesday
In the Presbyterian Student Center.
The first meeting of the semester will be at noon tomorrow.
It will be a get acquainted meeting. All programs will be over in
time for I p.m. classes.
Sex, politics, and religion will
be topics under discussion this
semester.
Home Ec Club
The Home Economics Club will
hold its first meeting of the semester at 6:30 p.m. today in Room
203 of Erikson Hall. The program
ill Include a film on Civil Defense. All members are urged to
attend. All officers are asked to
be present at 6 p.m. for a Council
meeting. The Kcntuckian picture
will be
at the close of
the meeting.
will also be the
Tuesday night
deadline for members to sign up
lor the Initiation Banquets
scheduled for Feb. 3. Tickets will
go on sale tomorrow and the sale
will close Saturday.
Bacteriology Society
Dr. Scherago will speak on Job
opportunities at 7 p.m. today in
Room 124 of Funkhouser building.
Society
Pryor
The Pryor
society
will meet at 7:45 p.m. today in
Room 211 of the Journalism
Building for a Kentuckian picture. All
students are
and
urged to be there.
Trouper
The Troupers will meet at 6:30
p.m. today in Room 107 of the
Alumni Gym." Pictures for the
Kentuckian will be taken at 7:30
p.m. in the Journalism Building.
Members are asked to check the
bulletin board outside Room 107
for the correct dress for the pictures. Anyone who Is interested
In trying out for Troupers should
report to the meeting.
Army ROTC Sponsors
The Army ROTC Sponsors will
meet at p.m. tomorrow In Buell
Armory.
Pin-Mat-

Nancy Jane Spare, a Junior
special education major from Ft.
Mitchell and a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta, to Bob Trabue, a
Arts and Sciences
sophomore
major from Louisville and a
member of Kappa Alpha Order.
Brenda Sue Hager, a freshman
Physical Education major from
W. Va., to
South Charleston,
Jerry Michaux, a sophomore mechanical engineering major from
South Charleston, W. Va. and a
member of Kappa Sigma.
Lila Harris, a junior English
major from Covington, to James
Deye, a Junior English major from
Covington and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Sherry Norswsrthy, a freshman
Arts and Sciences major from
Lexington and a member of Delta
Delta Delta, to John Greathauw,
a sophomore Arts and Science
major, from Midway and a member of Kappa Alpha Oredr.
Sally McCrary, a sophomore
Arts and Science major from
Winchester and a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Mike
Vairin, a sophomore Arts and Science major from Owensboro and
a member of Kappa Alpha Order.

'

Pin-Mat-

Lurllo Ilammark, a freshman
social work major from Cincin-ratt- i,
Ohio, to Ray Stamper, a
at Eastern
Junior
Kentucky
State College and a member of
Kappa Iota Epsilon.
Virginia Wilson, an education
major from Palm Beach, Fla. and
a member of Delta Gamma, to
Robert Carroll, a commerce major from Milwaukee, Wis. and a
member of Phi Kappa Tau.

Engagements

Judy Astley, freshman music
major from Hamilton, 111., to Hon
Marshall, a senior accounting
major from Peoria, 111. and a
member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Ann Todd Je (Tories, a June
graduate from Columbia and a
member of Delta Delta Delta, to
Ed Houlihan, a June graduate
from Winchester and a member
of Delta Tau Delta.
Mary Lou Hicks, a sophomore
Home Ec major from German-towa senior Agto Ron
riculture major from Brooksville
and a member of Phi Sigma Kappa.
Carolyn Fox, a Junior history
major from Lexington, to Mike
a Junior biological
Daugherty,
from Lebanon
science major
F.nd a member of Kappa Alpha
Order.
Cheryl Yelton, a Junior nursing major from Alexandria, to
Ron Riddle, a former student
from Alexanderia.
Dona Riedeman, a secretary
In the Agronomy Department
from Lexington, to Charles Padgett, a Junior Agriculture major
from Clinton.
Anita Lee Weinberger, a Junior
elementary education major from
Louisville, to Ira Mersack, a second year med student from
Philadelphia, Penn.
Karen Mykrantz, a Junior English major from Columbus, Ohio
and a. member of Kappa Alpha
Theta, to Dennis O'Keefe, a resident surgeon at Massachusetts
General Hospital in Boston, Mass.
and a graduate of Cornell Medical School.

Ce,

S

r!

Elections
Delta Tau Drlla
elected officers of
Recently
Delta Epsilon chapter or Delta
Tau Delta include Ken Brandenburg, president; Mike Houlihan, vice president; Eddie GlassEill
cock, recording secretary;
secreDrescher,
corresponding
tary; John Polk, treasurer; Bill
assistant
Hamilton,
treasurer;
Gary Hale, guide; and Winky
Litton, serjeant-at-armCommittee chairmanships
will
be held by Herbie Ligon, alumni;
Polk, finance; Houlihan, formal;
Johnny Cox, house manager;
Dick Adams, Intramural;
Frank
Dickey, IFC; Joe Humphrey,
and
protocol;
pailinientarian
Sonny Pollock,- public relations
and historian;
Tom Tanner,
pledge trainer; Dim Shul, rush;
scholarship, Steve T3cshear; and
Ray Larson,. Social;
Alpha Tau Omega
The Alpha Tau Omega spring
pledge class recently elected officers. They are Kenneth Green,
president; Michael McCune, vice
president; William Tooms, secretary; and Stevenson Newsom,
treasurer.
Chemical Engineering Seminar
The Chemical Engineering
Seminar has elected Ron London,
president; Tom Rowe,
and Tyner Shifly, secretary,
now ih the time for all good

Cigarettes

Too Mild?

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (I5)
Men who believe women have encroached too far Into their domain are in for another disheartening blow women are smoking
cigars.
"Women are responding more
and more to cigars," said Eugene L. Raymond, presdient of
the Cigar Institute of America.
a joint
Officials
attending
meeting of the CIA and the Citjar
of America conManufacturers
vention held here estimated that
some 60,000 American women are
already smoking cigars.
One believed that It won't be
too long before women begin
emulating their Danish sisters
and start smoking cigars in

,

J

JT

Fairest Of Them All I
Ron Garrett, president of Triangle fraternity is shown pinning
the Triangle housemother, Mrs.
Edith Dubois with a mother's
pin.

SPENGLER
STUDIO
EW LOCATION

Pin-Mat-

Carolyn Sullivan, a junior accounting major from Lexington
and a member of Delta Zeta, to
Rodger Blair, a senior civil engineering major from Van Lear.

Shirts Thot You Will

222

S. LIME

Phone:

Be

252-667-

2

Proud To Wear

5 FOR $1.00
Dry Cleaning For Those Who Care
Alterations, For Men's and Ladies' Wear
Emergry Service If Requested

CROLLEY CLEANERS
116 W. Maxwell

Dial

255-431-

3

Women's
Meets Today

CI ul)

The January meeting of the
University Woman's ClubUniver
sity Woman's Club will be held
at 2 p.m. today at the Helen G.
King Alumni House, with Mrs.
W. D. Ham serving as prgoram
chairman. Dr. Karl Langc, Director of the Wenner-Gre- n
Lab,
will show a movie, "Space Research at U.K. Aeronautical Lab."
The hostesses for the meeting
will be Mrs. Lewis Cochran,
Chairman; Mrs. Nathan B. Allison, Mrs. Ollie Blssmeyer, Mrs.
Donald Diedrich, Mrs. Matthew
Garside, Mrs. Ellis Hartford, Mrs.
Ray Hopper,.Mrs. Thomas Hutch-soJr., Mrs. Bernard Johnson,
Mrs. John Koepake, Mrs. Lyle B.
Leonard, Mrs. James McClellan,
Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Don
Beaton, Mrs. Morris Scherago,
Mrs. Kenneth Wright, and Mrs.
Stanley Zyzniewski.
A brief social period will precede the meeting for the benefit
of .those unable to 6tay after the
meeting.
The executive board will meet
at 12:45 p.m. at the King Alumni
House.

Campus Calendar
Splndletop Hall closed.
Bacteriology Society 7 p.m.. Room 124 Funkhoutter.
Pryor Premed Society 7:45 p.m., Room 211 Journalism
Building.
Troupers 6:30 p.m., Room 107 Alumni Gym.
Troupers Kentuckian picture, 7:30 p.m. Journalism Bldg,
Home Ec, 6:30 p.m.. Room 203 Erickson Hall.
Art Tour meeting, 7 p.m., Room 208 Fne Arts Bldg.
29 Fencing Club, 7 p.m., Room 107 Alumni Gym.
Jan.
Horizons '64, 4 p.m.. Room 206 Student Center.
Pitkin Club, noon, Presbyterian Center.
Army ROTC Sponsors, 4 p.m. Buell Armory.
Coliseum, 4 p.m.
Jan. 29 Swimming Meet, Kentucky-Alabam-Concert-Lectur- e
Series, Coliseum,
Eddy Ciilmore, Lecturer,
8:15 p.m.
30 Links reception for prospective members, J:30-- 5 p.m.
Jan.

Jan.
Jan.

Edited by
Nancy Loughritlgc

28, I9(l- -3

Beginning Tuesday, February 4, the Kernel will print
a series in four parts featuring the East Kentucky distressed
area. Particular emphasis will he given to Hazard.
To bring you this story, two Kernel reporters spent
two days in Washington interviewing top government
Five Kernel reporters spent four days in the area
r

for

tlig exclusive report.

The series covers four problem issues: Government,
Business, Housing, and Education. Don't miss this informative report on a national problem zone.

28

'Vijc 0ctxtiickif

EOS 1RM1E IL

* Independent Students
Need Organization

As the University grows in numbers so does its needs for organizations
to foster anil provide both social and intellectual and cultural activities.
of students and
These organizations by necessity must include a
t
riot merely cater to a
group.
The University currently has many organizations which fit into both
groups as the
categories. The fraternities, sororities, and such
of the
VMCA and YWCA can certainly be said the take in a
students. And there are many departmental clubs and honoraries designed
to fit the needs of small interest groups.
But, how many students do these include? The Greek groups take in
approximately 25 percent of the students. And' in other organizations it would
be safe to say that the membership is at least half Creek. Student Congress
members, for the most part, are members of fraternities and sororities. In
short, the campus activities are dominated by the Greeks. (This is not a
criticism but rather a reflection.) The large independent majority has very
little or no influence at all.
Within the last three years two new sororities have been chartered and
there are those who feel more fraternities should be brought to the University. Even by increasing the number of sororities and fraternities on campus
it seems doubtful that the percentage of UK. students who are members
will increase.
Because of this fact, the Creeks will continue to dominate the activities
of the student groups on campus and will remain the
"campus
leaders." However, there is a great deal of untapped leadership and ability
among the independent students which does not come to the foreground
because of a lack, of organization."
It is organization which has enabled the Greek groups to enjoy the
"power" which they now possess. It is also some type of organization which
could put the independent students just as much in the spotlight as the
Greeks. Because of their larger numbers it would indeed seem possible that
the independents could do even more if they put their minds to it.
Therefore, we propose that some type of independent organization be
established at the University. We realize that this must be done by the
students themselves and that it will not come overnight. However, the need
for such a group is great and it should be considered.
Last year for Little Kentucky Derby, the independents proved they
Could work together effectively. The dance held in the Blazer Hall Cafeteria was one of the most successful events of the weekend. The house councils in the various residence units worked together to make this possible.
Perhaps by using the same approach the foundations could be laid for
a strong independent organization. Currently, the women's housing units
have house councils which meet separately. In addition, there is a Women's
Residence Halls Council made up of