xt7sbc3sxn8c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sbc3sxn8c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630307  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  7, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  7, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7sbc3sxn8c section xt7sbc3sxn8c No Student Government, Newspapers

Colombian Compares

IF ENDIC'OTT. Kernel Dails Editor
Stt
uuBiwitt, a campus newspaper, and
women's residence balls an- ilonns which most
college student! in tin L'luted States take for
granted. However, at llie University nl the And.'S
x ist.
in Colombia, these things do i
Zulus o, deai; of adm. buss and registrar
Dr. J
of the university, currently visatm
UK, poip ed out
these dltlt
'Kill school and
I'fll !!: Col
.;. tlx United States,
univer itu
Thi
rivate aeJteel m Boajata lias an rnrotl- nent t 90C and is the only completely coeducational
.
hi Ijr, There art about 300 MM enB

-

-

I

::.

I

rolled.

indent sovrr.ment at

Andes Univer- racur- only asaeia,tioos for Mudent

and Hp rts."
s of student government

et

i

i

J

serves

as a pre

Schools

US-Lat- in

ventive

measure against students forcing their ideas
pan the faculty. Dr. .uluao said.
I:, addition, the school lias no formal student publication Dr. ZtunagjO said that when the school was first
started courses in Journalism were ottered, but because
of lack i interest it waa dropped.
Several stmhnti work on newspapers in Bogota and
there are student who put out a
publication once a nontli containing campus news.
Dr. Z'llu.mo aNo pointed OUt that Colombian schools
do no' have to worrj about Communist infiltration and
iffo it- - on tin- part of the Communists to propagandize
tne students.
Women students do not live in dorniatories as they
do on Amerii an lampuscs. I hese are reserved lor men.
-

Women muvt hue WStk famliies or in apartment-,- . Thi',
a complete WWtill ot the policy at I K.
Contrary to speak as coneerning the social life of
South American students. Dr. Zuluaso said that men

UV, Xo. 74

THI

LEXINGTON,

1

l.-

.;k

tst

7

lie

number

ith genuine
terests is on
t
t onti.is
Inn seeking
students.

K entitc h y

RSOAY, MARC H

)

Eight Paees

I

Colombia.

Dean Says Students
Are More Serious
I

VoL

five-ye-

t

..

i
of

o'her social functions the same as students from tha
United States. Dating customs are also similar.
In discussing the curriculum of the school, Dr. Zu
mapo said. "At Andes Universitv there are a large number ' I teacher from the United States, primarily in ths
Engli h department because of the school's
mgineering program"
S'udent.s studying engineering at the university take
sourses in Colombia for three years, and then come to
the Uni'ed States for their final two years. The good
English department makes it easier for these students
When they come to the US. he said.
Be.
uluago is one of the founders of the universitr
and lias been on its staff for 14 years. He is currently
in the
nited States observing methods of college registration and admission.
- sr ml Eosar monthi at Texas Western
Rt
Cola,, preparing a ;roup ot teachers for Peace Co;p

stuck nts

ot

intelh dual
tinincrease,
tin-

in-

in
ot

number

Gene Sayre Elected
New IFC Presiden I
Grme
i.

i

siu'-n-

was

Sayre
t

ot

'do i membei oi the Young
Democrat . ..: i Kappa Alpha,
C tmal 'i l
.n
an
l:' a.
Colombia ..
fcuuoi ti m 1'."
D Ita, hi
membei oi Phi Gams
heea pi. idenl ol N
... ive in the
Cluhandi

elected

Inu'rlrau-niu-

.,
-

"liiivil Tuesday Iliullt
Other ntlhrni elected we.v
vee president. J. Ol
John
Ciaildoik ITI. inn mm aial I iiii

mh

Canaaewn,

C

'tnu.-iv- .

mi- sjvri- - is a psator pre-lav- v
Jar tri.ro I leeesM e. He is a asms- i
kec
ft Kappa Upfaa. the
ton:, ! miniA it-- , i.ai'd. is Ihem
re reBan sat lata
anmatit to Mm Saudi al lon-C- s,

1

pha

'

;

k of

i

H

i'

was tl c theme of Dr. M.
White's annual
addresa at the lGth annual dinner ot the OaBepj of
Aits and Sciences, Dr. White i
dean oi the college.
'"Students are becoming more
and more junior partners with
faeultv members in the intellectual endeavor." said Dean White.
He went on to grre what he
considered outstanding examples
of this trend. One vas the program on Soviet tTTlUlkIM I and
policies asked for and organized
by the Alts and Sciences .sen: r
class. Thi- - demonstrates that
student realize thi ir responsibility lor determining the kind
ot education they shimM obtain."
Dean White told faculty member-.
A second
indication of th?
trend was thai studenU were demanding mole place on campus
to study, particularly at night
Df Lawerence Thoaapson, bead
:
rgaret I. Kin" Library.
onmended tor taknm poax
t. ;,, to
tive
.y this demand
tits .. . hours until
by

Tin-

M

-

:

-

ie
last
,i
4-- U

1

tub

"k

Proclaimed

11
the Kentucky
students, state ffiret
a arorlaBaatlon
are presented
declaring Marek
; ..
, .i '
Week' by Gov. Berl T. Coaska. Use afflrers
a the left are Patricia Hager, Larue Ceemty, secretary; Weu- -'
..." president, and Phillip K. Blevins
parks i." is t'aun
oi Wayne ( auaty, president

ee

v--

(

I

:

f'nivei

hilshuiding Greeks
(r

GENE SAVKE
Nco M ( Prtsidtwt

and scholarship.

30 Students Pledge
Se t en Fra tern Hies

Thirty students have been pledged by even fraternities during

the Informal rush period, n was announced today.
are as follows:
The fraternities, their members and hometown
d
Carroll King. Pittsburgh, Pa.;
AI PHA IAD
er
McM.dian. CampbeUsville, and David Ten, :! Sherman,
Lurry
OMEGA--Richar-

Louisville.
FARMHOUSE
Larry Ger.e Crabtree, Ltvta, and Lawrence Eugene Daniel. Qttaon.
PKI BX3MA KAPPA Donald Ray Chasteen, Lexington, and
Stephen Grant Monroe, Cameron, W. Va.
SK5MA NU Wayne Lawrancc Caddell, Stou hton, Mass.; Will-bu- n
da, Ambrid e,
Joseph Callaway, Louisville; Thonu Edward
P.;.: William Muhaii Duncan, Louisviue; Jon Christopher Dale,
Portsmouth, N il and Edgar Thorns Long III, Loui vine.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON Jon Wilson Andei on, Morgan field; Ray
Conway Ashdi wn, Parmingdale, N.Y.: .J. I Begley, Clendenin, w v ;
Jay DeChesere, Ehaabethtown ; Alien Sidne Petting, Hopkin
and James Bdwud Pope, I. lutsviBe.
N
Riehani G rv An'olovali. Cynthiana;
TAU KAPPA
Arthur Malcolm Oagenheimer Jr.. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Michael Allen
Hoffman, Arhngton, Va.: William Pierce Osborne, Benl :.: Daniel
William Teitniv. BridgeviUe. P.... and Marion Douglas Smith. Pn

';

Be.

TR I A no IF

lew.- - Qene O

and Millard

W.

mt

9

McKee; Lucas Hatfi Id
V.

Lexingl :..

Jr

WMtc pahslii out thai
the 'a.s ai d Sciences
bad 182 :. neiea pnkBshid
and bad
prof. sional nun
u

5

The outstanding Greek man
and woman v. ill be announced
;.: a banquet
in the Student
i Dion Baihoom
tonight. The
i
banquet
par' of the Greek
Week
tivttiei.
The presentation- - will be made
v
Women Don- - M
Dean
Mi
Seward, and acting De
' ii Harper.
K
Guest speaker at the Imnejnet
uhieh is expected to drau a rapacity Crowd ol JM persons, is
oIm I II
Shal lev, dean ot
l)r
Indents at Indiana I niversity.
Deai: Shaffer'; t ipic will be "la

Dal candidate
t.. 11. A faculty
committee will make the :.:..:!
selection from these 11.

Greek Week w ill eoaMthme with
a carnival
at Joykmd Park at
7:3g p.m. tomorrou. Sororities
will present skit. ami Intensities will run gasae bacdhs, Ml
students are tavited anil proeeeds
will u toward a caaspus project.

4

Dr.

ROBI l: I
Grei i. Week

anttnui

.1

m Rage

!

Chandlerites
Organize
On Campus
n
ares by the

Two

backers

q

grjbernatorial candidate A. B.
"Happy" Chandler have cementfor Chatailer
ed the C
organisation on the University.
An organia ttkmal mi

i

tang, held

hut wetk tl the Newman CSnb,
waa followed yi urdav by the
announcement ol rhe Campus
Advisor Council The group wil
cam;)., wide activity

for the rJhandk r emnpadpjt,
I !..
Tluarsdaj meeting, attended by an csthnated KM persons,
w.i- - hi hHghtrd
bj a speech by
Howard Bales Iroaa Uta I handler Headquarters.
The oDm kng an ra anaumneed
a- membei ol the -- roup, which
will work din try under rjuaapna
Jim Shuffetl and
B.il Cooper,
Clifford Holiday;
chainnan. Rn Nickel;. Loekia
Overbv. Gene Sayre, Harry Let
Waterfield Jr.. Larry West erf ield,
Joe o ughhn.
Also Tom Bunch, Dl HutchhVi
Butler. 1

'

reek n an include, Robert Car-inte- r,
Delta Tau Del:..: Don
:.. Sigma C::i: Larry West-fiel- d
and Johnny Williams, Phi
appa T;.u: and Bill Cooper,
gma Pin Epsiion,
The finalists lor outstanding
G reek woman are Carolyn Reid.
Chi Omega; Vanda Marcum, Pi
Beta Phi; Mary Tapp Corbtn,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Brenda
Bo ke, Kappa Delta; and Ann

t of
i

XI

i;.

I

ak--

r-

I

R

(,

:.:

Dd Ron Christ

-

* THE KENTI

2

k

(

Thursdav, March

KERNEL,

7, 1963

Highway Contractors
Holding Seminar
av
tetninai designed to sk uainl
rtnsti in
out t.n toi with a method o( cv iluating, planning, ami
today.
ng to roads is being held ;it tlu
Eponaored by the UK Depart-ne-

i

i

Dickey Cites

Educational
Needs Ofky.
Frank

n

Universtt) President
G. Dickey, iti a speech be
ton- the mem ben of the Lex
Club Tuesington W oman
day, emphasized three important values tor the solution ot
educatin complex future
tion in Kentucky.
L liaihmlilp ai.J risl n In

build-Universf-

nt

of Cjvil Engineering,
tte
Center.
and the
QoanputhMj
Hiuh-,;i- v
Eantucky Association of

Contractors.

ttM tf MblTI will
M held in Room 342 of the Mcd-.c-

Center.
"critical

Tli-

jiath

nnffanl central
tog computers, wi'l
trated to

Um contt

method." a
technique
be demoti-

to: s. Ii

-

ip- -

tudents Wore Serious
fean II kite Suys
Continued

from Page

i

graduate instruction - 10 tines
greater than tot freshmen and
ophomore.v

graduate student, the student
vho. for one reason or another,
-

not

unpie

prejet

imrhtor can
fatii till rataaMe

Ughwaj'
a eaaagaattag
enagdared to
answers.

ts.
be

It may help a contractor finish a job on time, make adjustment- for weather-cause- d
delays,
men and
ret ommeiid shifting
to critical parts of the
materials
job. or inform (There the highway
should be located.
Duriiu the seminar, the contractors w:ii visit UK's computing center to otoeive bow the
"critical path method" is handled with electronic device-- .

Candarttag tee MatouMr, which
is limited to 85 cosMVartors,
Mill
he Kel t l.o.xle
lt.it lot). Ohio.
l
irJence legffleseata-liv- e
tor Intunaltoa l Buinriw
Machines
harlea
arparattaas;
t the II i:
Deaeiam, ewpleyee

!

his

c miplete

--

tudle-

gat i sfartnrlljr "
Speaking on enrollment. Dean
IVhite warned that one danger
thead nu the sarelling nunibei ot
students seeking admission into
.he University.
l i'til a method is lound to seed students on the baaia , t desire to Irani, no graduate ti an
ipprevcd Ugh .chcol within Ken-hecshould he denied that
to enter ceRegr, Dr
White -- aid.

the past rear, Dean
colleagues that

Evaluating

Bhite told

hi- -

year because of the
scholar-teach- er

-

los

of

other

t

reral
insti-natio-

and special asignmenU,
Wilis e followed this by saying
that there we strong Indications
this next rear will be better in

II.im'!i
and

ISridt

to.

bextogtoa,

civil engineering gradaate
student at I K .Hid Oiiik an
Whit' ot the ( imputing tent,:.
.

Court
Competition
Starts Today
Moot

The final round of competition
in the College Ol Law's annual
Mo t Com
Arguments will be

in Lafferty Hall Courhroom.
Ifembers of tin Lexington Bar
Association will serve as Judges.
arfli be
Vwa winner rack
elected ta engage in aignnrnts
nevt tail for the Regianal eampe-titio- n.
.'

The participants for today are

Dehttters Receive

;('

CrackareJI and Jatoi Patton receive the iirt ptore traphy
trotn M;ss Reatneky, Naney ghnrhhg, lor the I'K debate team.
I he team
placed iir-- t against 11 other c alleges and aniversities
in the annaal Blew grain Debate Tanrnaaaent held at Gearge-tow- n
CaBexe lat Satavday.

fanes

I'M Sprimg

Programs Star Teachers

Professors Featured
On WBKY Schedule
tin

Several Universit) professors arc featured on WBKY,
I'K FM radio station, this spring.

wbky Is sponsoring the Metropolitan Opera in live performances each Saturday at - p.m. WHA9 is the only other tt ttion in
Kentucky which is able to offer these programs.
I C omnmity ServEvery Monday, Dr. Robert Johnson, din 1
taHca about Health and Bdence. The series concern- - the Uniice.-.
versity Medical Center and the medical profession.
e news al Kenlarkj and the nattoa h preaented
An analysis ef
at PaBtical
by lr. tfaleolni Jea "11 tcting ;: !! .t the Departaaenl
eiii". The eammentary is beard oti Paesday.

koatittt- -

'.

Freedom to eperate ti:e educational aeagfaaaa in the atote
witho-.iinttrlereiut and daantoa-tiu-n.
3. Both
f:r.a::c:al and aaoral
upporl and iiiuku ttnMnt
He told the claowomen thai
the people of the stare mast be
prepared to har.dle the huge
number of thMtirntf m higher
education in futUXC year- - He estimated that the :.::v.::er of
would
higher educat: on -- :v.Je:;-s
double by 1970.

He pointed out that the prC9-ti- ue
of teacher- - has gr ma M
the past five vear-- . but -- onta
are reluctant to
students
enter the profaaatoo bacauM of
low

sai:1.'.

1

le.- -.

Elections

II

Flection n! o!lier. for Aaat
ciuted Won. n Students - being heM todav. Ehrctfaa baatto
are lacaaad in the line Artl
..id-tit
Uaato
BaHdtog and
BatoHng. An l! i.rd i neaaad
in ardei to rate.

peak

the life of William Shak ;pe ire are presented.

Dr. Robert Evans of

Effects of Sound on the human being v- discussed by Dr. Krank
Kodman of the Psychology Department on Friday
'these fire iiiagiaini are heard on rdneatiaaal radio networks
and ranunerrial atatians Ihmaghanl the st .te.
;

:

Armer H. Mi
and William

ft

programs

tions

nianatemi-M-

"Kentucky cannot aft Md to
pend money on the incompetent

loc-

plied to

Louisvule;
n. Lexing- -

iir Cadets Fly South
Tw'.. UK Aerospace Science inwill pilot 12 AFROTC
Ah Force
cade;- - to Barksdale

Jame- - R

Willi im H. Betl

i

W

i:i

BROTHERS
MEMORIAL HALL
Two Sessions
7 ond 9:30 p.m.
March 22
Got Youi Tickets Yet?
$2 now; S2.50 at door
C?ES 0 IIY

30

PM

structors

Ag. Home EC,
Will Hold

Banquet
The Agriculture and Home

Ec-

Awards Banquet will be
held next Thursday at 6 p.m. in
the Student Union Ballroom.
Dr. Th. una- - Clark, profesaor of
history, win -- peak on The Farm
Way of Life in Changing Times."
of the
John Peters, pre-ideAgriculture and Home Economics
at theban-qtie- t.
Council, v. ill pre.-id- e
to which all faculty and
.student- - in agriculture and home
economic are invited.
Some of the awards and Khol-ar.-hiwhich will be presented
are tile Borden Award, to the
graduate m agriculture; the Jonas Weil Memorial
Award, to the maduatint; senior
with the highest made point average in atiriculture: the J. Weil
Award, to the junior with high-e-at
erade point average in agriculture: and the Ralston Purina
Scholarship of $500. u the outstanding junior m agriculture.
onomic-

red David o has been elect president of the I'iiIii i to. i branch
of the American Marketing Association. Cox is a commerce
senior from Lexington.

CLASSIFIED
WANTED

HELP wanted Part-tim- e
help far
rWCA cafeteria, male or iwmh Opan-juti-- J
available from II a.m. to 2 p.te
.md 30 to 7 3u pan dailv except getlir
d;o Ca-- h .old neeli tor compecsatior.
Call Mi- - Margaret Mir k tS4-at-n
nt

week
Base, Louisiana, today for
end of touring base activity.

The group will return to Blue-gras- s
Field at 4 p.m. Saturday
Two more trip- - by air art plann- -

FRIDAY SATURDAY

Lt

Col. Paul J. Schuler and
Maj. John Thisthtwood. Jr. will
pilot i VC-- fl
military aircraft to
the i.oui-ian- a
installation, departing at 1:45 p m. from Blue-liraField.
Students taking the trip are
Air Science
gS followS. CaBender, Robert H Robhtns,
and Frank 8. Myers, Jr.: Ail
B. Fin.er.
Science
Charle- - A. Davidson, and Donald
I..
Ah Science
Wagoner;
D. Dauuherty. Stephen
D. Shook, and Thoma- - C. Brady:
C. Kuhn III.
Air Science

REN ALI
mWSW

PHONE

WALT DISNEY'S

"Son Of

Flubber"
from

Tkwi

ttkw,

aas-T-

"b

iLAk

2

With

irms?

Lid

ELIZAEETH TAYLCR
JOHN ERICSCN

Pius

STARTS TODAY
2 M;ghtv Musicals

SHOWBOAT
With

ava Gardner
howard keel

4570

Third Fun Filled Week

Show Cont

'Rhapsody"
r

2nd Musical Hit

"The Great Caruso"
St trring
MARIO
Show is Cort

LANZA

Bad Day ct Blcck
Rock"
Starring
SPENCER TRACY
CHILL WILLS

KENTUCKY
HELD OVER! 2nd Week

THE GIANT STORY
OF MODERN
HAWAII!

s

from 12 O'clock

O'clock

?,"'

FOR SALE
!S.v;

roof

G ad

For

sai f

after I par.
Call

in.

Volksw
conditio- Mm

BALE

Three

pitru

a

am

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

3

n

Mine
uu M..

Typewriters, Adding Machines
SALES
SERVICE
AND RENTALS
Repair Srr.irc Adding Mach New ,rd iSed Potables,
"

MISCELlVnCWS

Ribbant,
Ijtors.

Phcre

Adda--

2 C2C7

X

Print. ng Ca'cu- 337 Rose St.

r

.

C'--

irl on Hcston
Yverte Mamaeaia
George
i 2' :z

Oakis
jcn

jaw

* THE KENT!

AWS Organization Explained
MARGARET GOAD,
Kernel f eature Writer
Much retire is given to Asm ciated Women Students on this campus and to the policies and procedures that it passes. But. there are very few
who understand the workings of the orBy

uk'
ganisation.

on this campus K not one isolated
who have no connection
i!h il her
ImiMiii. It i part oi an afgaadxa-t- i
national in membership. In almost
eery t.it there i a iiroup of women on arioiis
raatpeaes who perform legislative func-t.- '.
n in :
rdaace with the constitution of tlie
Intercattegiate laaacaethni Hi Knmi rtadeats.
The

V

MWI

of
ti leges or
n that

greap

for
privileges oi
certain disciplinary

lei.

one pui

action.- - if the policies

are not

wed.
::.

Membership

Avs include

all

it. The Seaate, the Beasc oi Repre-seatativand the Women's Advisor; Ceaacil
ceaapriae the working bedy of the organization.
All ot these branches
work in ooperation with
the oft ice ot (tie dean af women and one of them
must aaswer to the Stadeai Caagresa it gaesiiaas
arise.
Since the enrollment of The University is so
la: ce it is impossible to have mass meetings and
still accomplish 'he purpose of AWS.
this
reason.
representatives are elected to the Senf Representatives.
ate and House
The Seaate acts as bath a legislative bady which
enacts laws .in;! a- - an exeeatlVC hodv which makes
a final aeririaa on the i.iws. The House cirri's cut
rertaia activities for I'aiversit.v women and reave -suts the weaaa in Matters whirl) pertaia to them.
The Women's Advisory Council acts mainly in
situations which, concern disciplinary actions, it
divisieas

of
t:

u if
?Ult

termining policies which affei her.
'.: i et AvVS review persona
situati as

d

Not

ent.ii

the policies i
units. A council which i.-- active
:r.av ".v. b to enact procedures that
.
rdanci with the oveiail policy foil
U. Iversity boosing units, if the plan :
'

'

1.';

iivi

tl

...

unsatis-t- ci

on icn

A mbassoi for s
B.

(

AROI. KIVI KS

o

ogress.
Membership in the WAC is NOT
popular
vote. Candidates must saeaaM applications tor
aataabti .hip and he scree Bed bj several aaraaben
at IWS. Final select i
to the eight-a- u
iber
eanaaibttee s ih ti i adm
by the members oi the
Womea's Adviaarj CeancB.

i

on the UK campus.

Each represents a certain seg-me- nt
oi i women and d tea her best to see that
tlit ii Interests are carried out.
Therefore, each aamaa ahaaaj vale laani U a
tiousjv :..r the aaathsee wha
lev; faMiU her
resaoasibtlitiea ami shooM not be forced inta vetiag
becaase et political traaaaetiaas between grasp.

Heh
rs

They ... I members of the Hospitality and Information Service
THIS'. a volunteer group that
Extends a helping hand to mem-t- is
Dj foreign diplomatic
staffs
pnd their families.
conduct

arranging needed a banana leaf. Mrs. Owen called Mrs.
Stewart CdaU, wife of the Seer
t::ry of Interior, figuring that
somewhere in her husband's bailiwick there was a banana leaf.
Mrs (Mail phone d the next
day and reported that a banana
had been
Live it to Stewart to
going
deliver but when. I mw it I uidn't
dare," the secretary's wife reported. The banana leaf was over mx
ng
Mo s

mittei

Eng.

'

New Fashions
Take Designs
From History
LOt
km
ii

r.v

bjm

Asaeeiated Fress Fashioa Writer
ROME. I AP) --Organised Italian
fashion shoarings opened today
with a collective showing of new
boutique clothes for spring and
summer. Among the nea inspira- Borghese.
H;tts. piay clothe-- , knitwear
;tiiei leather fashion
acre on the
inaugural program in a Rome
hot. I.
Clur.n! big Italian film productions inspired La Cappelb ra,

l

oe

Becky Riley baa been elect d
president of Pi Beta Phi aorortty.
Other officers are Donna Wilcox,
vice president; Patty Pinson, recording secretary: Virginia Wes-cb- e,
correspooding
ecretary; Ana
treasurer; Mary F.
Armstrong,
Camniaek.
assistant treaadrer;
L'ieui afcDowell, pledge spi rviaor;
IfuOd-eii- ii
Jlayeahet
Nanck Duke Stokes, assistant
pledge supervisor; Harriet fleber,
a mbii liip chairman; Connie
assistant membership
Melon,
chairman: Tika Rouse, scholarship chairman; Susan Bailey, as-

sistant

scholarship

ties cha rman
I
vnda
ar

chairman;

p"fgrww chair-- .

Sa idy Nicfaol and
-

Jimmie

rs;

in Wa bingt ... A THIS
might find herself chatting with ! P..'--: i ' of atl vhe a1 a
.

i

V

ippmg tour for the
or
arifc
i an Asian ambassador,
two young African
Introducing
of bowling.
Boas to tin sp-r- t
"YVt nevei kn w what's
going
a fit i; up," say Mrs. Dudley
Cra. an attractive blonde who
ha- btn chairman of the com-mit- 'et
tr.ee its inception in 1961.
OH any I had a call from a
wt nan aho wanted to know how-t-

aaaaaaMBH

class of Far:::Hen.--

j; a native dish antl wanted to
kr.cw uhere tc cet palm oil."

cnimittee

was the "brain-cht'- i"
of Mrs. Eleanor Israel, an

tht proctocol depart-aagthe State Departme-ntv i i -s aarait tnat fore-uS' e
more help than the
lots
d .mr . could give then, and
ni el 12. ;j iK This li tht

offices

Dewey Clay, secret at y- -i

rter; Donald Spangler. activities chairman; and James Kitand Catariea Paduett. Jr.
ting)
:

IFC representativea.
Kink, id Hall
Kmkt ail Hall recently ehxtl d
officers foi th- sprmu amaeater.
They are Donna Meyer, secretary
Ann narh Nus baumer, treasurer; Carol Tenneasen, AWS rea
ivi
resei
Cathy
Ostmaaa,
social chairman; Wanda Stewart
di
ter chairman; Btenda Par-k- ei
...... ma i bairmi n; Boat.-.Adah ho tess v hainaan.
'. .liar; Bad
Bowman Ball recently erected
S mdy
the following officers:
n d nl Kathy WilRobin ii
son, vice president and AWS
Kappa Pi ita
Kappa Delta ha elected ntfi-ee- rt
:or the eeaahai year They
are Vivian Shipley, president;
t;
Sally Turnbaft
Oa:l Da idson weretary; Daana
Ellis, treasurer; Anne Wattdridge,

assistant

treasurer;

chairman.

chairman

MEETtNCiS

Phi EWgaaa Kappa
The pledge class ot Phi Sicma
K.ipijii has elected John W. Bennett, president; John Stiller, vice
president; Bob Jones, secretary-treasure- r.

DaAcb Lameh

Upha XI n- 't.i
The pb di e class oi Alpha Xi
li- Ita rea ntly
h ted Janet Rass,
pn kdent; Cheryl Miller, aecre- -

i Si

-1

Dutch Lunch will meet at n
in Room 205 of the
Onion Buildinu.

INITIATIONS
H Beta I'M
Pi Beta Phi recently initiated
Joyci Gail Allen, Baaan Bailey,
:. ..Brei acher, Betty Broarn,
Ann Si tt
ry F. Cajnimrrfr

Jane

;!

!

5

di

Nancy Dob - kea,
jo sk:...--.i-n. ... Kaj Wi bh, Merry Wern t,
and D lino Jean Wile- x.
AUBA XI BCLTA
.

special
':

c

ancerts.

which Pushino Visconti has Just
finished filming em that bunny

of th

seek the aid of this, the
is the lone friendly haven
in a strange land.
co.n-mir.-

'One of our volunteers offered
take the sons oi an African
couple on a family bowttng trip."
She walked
Mrs. Owen says.
into the cnupie's hotel room, and
found the wile sitting on the bed.
Ic c
king alone and deje cv ci Her
husband was working, and she
knew r.i one in the city. But as
soon as she saw our girt, she
brightened up. She was SO glad
tr:

li

Another design in the la Cap-pehe- ra
show was a pale blue
straw uaucho stie with straw
ruching bordering the thi kanted
brim. A white straw ten-- gi lion
lnit had a black velvet band.
Hand --blocked prints led in the
knitwear show of Ani.amaria
P;:pi The best were "Bucking-bam.- "
a arooden-soldi- er
design in
re'd and black on a heavy white
"Tic-toe- ,"
a
s:ik pullover, and
pattern of green and goM pocket
watches on a navy blue
pull- -

Sne smiled and .said she thwoght
she misunderstood
ht .nan and
asked that he repeat the questhm.
The man countered thai u wasnt
funny and pulled Uj hh trouaesi
to the knee, displaying two artificial leu-- .
"I had to turn down h.s reqjuest,''
Mrs. Eastwood said.

Alpha Xi Delta recently tni -ated Jane Atk.n on, hUrhun C
over, Mary Oartaad Oeadlett;
Lainy Oroaacop, Margaret li.- .
Anna Laura Hood. Sandra L. ,
Bhaaheth Lilly. Carol Sh)jre. J ffl
Virginia Share, and KWaabeth
Stuck) it.
I

djp

FLAT!

taal

1 1v tN

amittrr

(

perat-- it

with ot gcvenanent funds
m te ttaui ioo aohmteer!
dl ' n, end tr.t arganiiation

lis

and M;s. j bn
the vie- - eh.. rman,

the
The .
staffer i Hi

:.!

is

--

5

ifl-- tii

Flat Tops

t

c ic

Crew
6 Chairs

d

GARDENSIDE
Laattan axanaa adh vas

g ing to give a

ilfinn lialin

fOR GrxOUPS

re

graduat

c- - ee a

I
-

Elizabeth
a Can; dian-- h rn Vass

cf caMncf members, who

Advertised
ioamHy
Br.Tnr.'s, Current Styles

TOPS

I

tj glowing.
owes
-,

EV!IRYTKNG lrl
FCT.MAL .VIAR

FLAT

u

Mi--

r.

Stu-den-

today

ba

;ttdi

c

Ophelia

editor: and Benae La
Uherte, BMunbenhap chairman.
Sigaaa Alpha t psaaa
The offJeera of the pledge . !..-- s
of Sigma Alpha
are ai
follows: Steven Miller, president;
James Lyne. Jr.. vice president
Thomas BrriK. awiolaij lnai
urer; Allen Puribj, aaag leader;
Charles C a m in a c k. warden;
James Hiiwkins. social
and Raymond D;ivis. project
Speight,

1

p

e

J Farris.
James Kittmuer. vice president: Larry Ciabtree. treasurer:
R

sfa

Nfadt a plastic rwhtmttng
pwl An "he: day a woman from
Wflia lt :.e said she was mak-3- i

The,

I

Tht
has elected

e.

Gaaaaaa Delta
Martini Xo jm. has bee a electt Alpha
ed president
Oaaaanf
Delt;:. Other officers elected were
Karen ShaUik, first vice presi-den- t;
Martha Beii. second vice
president; Ponna Taney, recordCowherd
ing secretary; L.:
eorrespondmg
secretary; Ann
Met ce.
treasurer; Sue Ellen
chairman:
Grannis. activities
Sue Price, altruistic projec t chairman; Emilj Jo Whitlock, chap-hu- n:
Camli
Honaker.
editor:
Linda Perkins, guard; Judy cliit.
house chairman; Billy Jo Badges, librarian; Pat SneO, aaeaa-bwiih-ip
chairman; Pii; Fowler,
nish chairman: Pat White, scribe:
social
and
Marie
VanHoose,

Pawn

U

,

u ai. a

ial chairman.

chair-Alp-

tr

v.

7. 1963

Shillit

i

and Sally Skinkle, publicity

flcwei

AP
In a basf-meWaahington
across the street from the
Whit Kc i.se. a croup v.i Washington women are provinu to
fcieign diplomats that the
warmth I friendship lies i;t -neath the city's cold, marble facade.

TKIS vohmteers

Student

r.ei

in one
are not
wee: by

ngM before the wonMn'a governing bodies on
tlx camput and it- - validity may be decided.
As t.,r the structure oi AWS, there are three

Tashington

lit Moss

PI Beta I'M

Ann Richardson,

men

..

Thwradav March

Social Activities

t

Ft

KERNEL.

(

ej

1809 Alexandria

j

's'3

s

...

...

1

,

:
-

, -- v.
S

fn

Ivy League
.

No V

t.

.

r i ...

i

Dl
i L.
r

D
s

J

,

-

OM

t..

!7 SC'JTH LPPER

de Plaza

fH0s:

V iM

* What Happened?
What happened to the Big Blue?
Who should shouldet the blame for
the disastrous
ior a
t.
season recently completed?
Rupp-coache-

d

L

t's just thank

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

IS

Si

the Powers That

that we had Cotton Nash.

Re

'

What did happen this year is that
Don Roifes did not develop into a
center, Sam Harper couldn't
sta) iii the lineup, our regular guards
didn't contribute enough points, and
Cotton Nash verj seldom was given
the opportunity to handle the ball.
top-not- ch

has been

said thai "The old
Master is losing his touch," and that
the league is getting a little too
tough for the Baron. Hogwash! The
man just finished a 23-season with
a national ranking of third on both
polls in the 1961-6- 2
campaign. This
was done with what most qualified
It

We needed a big man who could
provide the power and rebounding at
the post position. Roifes didn't develop tat enough; neither did ohn
Adams. Thus Nash had to take up tht
slack; this he did very well.

Harper was expected, to provide
scoring punch and playmaking ability.
li simpl) didn't develop the waj he
should have. Charles Ishmael did an
excellent job at the guard position until scholastic ineligibility removed him
from the roster. Ted Deeken was then
c'led upon and did very well; h
came into his own as a hall playefc
But it was too late. These constant
changes obviously affected the team s
ability to work well together.
Finally, it seemed that Nash just
wasn't given the ball. Our playmakei
usuatty seemed to be avoiding Nash.
At the end of the season we w itnessi d
the result of Nash being given tin
opportunity to shoot . his performance against Auburn was a fine example.
It is unfortunate that the conglomeration of mist. ikes, had luck, and
should produce the
mediocre IK (by most standards)
season. It is ridiculous that this seasons record should produce the
wierd array of "explanations
for the
Wildcats
lack of success explanations sue't as "Baesler isut trying,
"Nash isn t am good, "Hupps getand even "somebody s
ting end,
throw in the name.
.

observers

considered not particularly

promising

material.

It has hern said that thi' "great
Cotton man didn't have the' stuff."
More hogwash! This year, Cotton
Nash hung up the fourth highest scoring average in UK history. He was
again the unanimous choice for
again a second team
choice, and during the year he
became the 1 th Wildcat t produce
a

career total

r.

of over l.'tfHi points.

ri

ss

short-comin-

"J

AAPE THB MISTAKE Of lfriHe HIM
IGNA PHI NOTHING eZCKBT HANP

6HCWM

Iii Case Of Fire
Are hooks
lives?

more

important

than

THc

CU&P."

Burn

max

It
the only one available. Immediate corrective acti m should be
taken. An) lihrary that can afford
the luxury of a rare hook collection
can afford to care tor the safety and
convenience of UK students. After all
the students an- the principal re ason
for th existence of the library. The
cost of additional chr leers is small
in comparison to the lives that may
Ix' sax d.
Thi K in, I fee ls tl: although the
symbolic xalue of unrea lahte Tibetan
xykographk hooks may be important
to
Thompson, the stu lents would
most appreciate the practical xalue-ounlocked doors and additional
checkers, W hope rapid consklera-Ho- n
xill he given to this pressing
problem.

Apparent)) they are to Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, director of the
Unrversit) library. In a storj in a
Lexington newspaper Dr. Thompson
was quite outspoken on a varietj of
subjects, including finances, student
morals, and hook Safety, it appeals
the subject of student safet) and
has been shamefully
convenience
neglected. In protecting his precious
hooks Dr. Thompson may have endangered the lixes of all who use the
Margaret I. King Library.
What are students to do in case
of fin.'' Break windows and jump?
It the present policy of locked doors
continues such a method of escape

e

:

f

A Quick Look At Today's Colleges
wt.ikel

Recently the Daily l ns, student
newspaper from the I nnrtfu of
Texas, wrot' an editorial that gives
somewhat misleading impression
at first glance.
The editorial is captioned, "Sterile'
Screwworm Fund.
It x cut on to sax that "recent
Outbreaks of cold weather in Texas
may have an ironic boosting effect on
an often overlooked hut nevertheless
important project screwworm eradication."
It appears that the screwworm is
a small fly that h.i he. n damaging
(iop in tin' Southwest lor a great
d al of time, and that the best and
most efficient waj foi iheii destruc-tio- n
is to introduce' a sterile screw-wor-

an excerpt from the' Roosevelt Ten li
at Roosevelt University in Chicago,
111.

scheduled

"Tlie

appearance

of

George Lincoln Rockwell, head of
the American Nazi Party, at Northwestern University Saturday xas canceled !y order t tin- University
administrators because 'no good purpose would be served' in allowing
liiui to speak.
"Rockwell had been invited to
spe.;k by one of the Northwestern
dormitories at a meeting to he restricted to members of that dorm.
University officials had given permission to allow Rockwell to speak,
but reversed their decision Wednes- "H

on record as
o
and would deny freedom
of sp ui to any group or individual
with whose philosophy he disagrees,"
Univi rsity pr sklent, J. Roscoi Miller
i

anti-semrt-

anti-Negr-

This, the editorial advocates with
tin final apology tor the unusually
cold Texas weather