xt7sf7666w32 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sf7666w32/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631022  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 22, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 22, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7sf7666w32 section xt7sf7666w32 THEIR SMIL
Vol. LV, No. 27

University of Kentucky
KY.,

LEXINGTON,

TUESDAY, OCT. 22,

13

Trustees voted Friday to establish funds for students and
faculty and a centennial celebration.
On the recommendation of Dr.
W. Oswald, president of the
University, the trustees set up
will
programs which to the offer
stu$200,000 In loan funds
dents, $60,000 In scholarships, and
centen$130,000 for a four-pa- rt
nial program.
Board also gave Dr. OsThe
wald authorization to develop an
academic personnel policy which
the president said would "foster
retention and recruitment of the
highest quality faculty."
Most of the money allotted to
the programs will come from
bookstore and vending machine
surpluses.
Both the loan and the scholarship funds will be governed by
the committee on scholarships
and student loans. The committee will determine terms, maximum stipends, and eligibility.
Part of the loan fund will be
used' to match federal contributions from the National defense Student Loan Program. Dr.
Oswald said UK's matching funds

John

Homecoming
Tickets for

Tickets

the Homecoming
Dance will be on sale from Friday, Octobrr 18 through October 21. Members of the Student
Center Social Committee will
sell tickets in Donovan Hall
cafeteria between 5 and 6 p.m.
and in the Student Center office from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Tickets are $1.50 per couple.
They will also be sold at the
door of the dance which will be
held in the Student Center
Ballroom from
p.m., Oct.
26.

"are being rapidly depleted."
Most of the $20,000 now given
In scholarships by the University
go to freshmen, and others are
restricted in fields of study. None
of the 55 different grants are for
more than $500 per year.
Last spring 1,350 students applied for the scholarships. Of
these, 719 had scored in the 90th
percentile or better on the College Qualification Test.
"These facts Indicate
that
there exists a large number of
able students seeking financial
assistance," Dr. Oswald said, "and
that the University is able to assist only a small number of
them."
He expressed satisfaction that
the new scholarship funds would
come from activities related to
student affairs, such as the campus bookstore.
Dr. Oswald said he will release
the new academic personnel
policy later in the week. It will
concern itself mainly with hirings
and promotions, he said.
.
Among the provisions given by
Dr. Oswald were: 1) standardizing procedures for advising on
appointment and promotion of
faculty members, 2) uniform hiring and promotion criteria for all
colleges, and 3) periodic reviews
of the capabilities and performances of deans and department
heads.
He also stated that the depar-me- nt
heads will henceforth be
called "chairmen." These chairmanships will rotate among the
senior members of departments
and will not be permanent as in
the past.
The president also outlined the
He prefor lJ61-6UK tinu-ta'uldicted a 22 percent increase in
enrollment, an increase of 233
faculty members, more research,
and new University centers for
the next two years.
He also predicted an Improvement in the UK graduate school
program.

Arts And Sciences
Holds Nominations
For Senior Offices

By BILL GRANT
Kernel Daily Editor

Eight Pages

Trustees Approve Funds,
Academic Personnel Policy
The Executive Committee
of the University Board of

Amendments:
2 Pass, 1 Fails

President Oswald will present
his budget requests for the two-yea- rs
period to the Legislature in

January.
He said that his budget request
would, if fulfilled, strengthen the
University program by:
1. Increased emphasis on faculty research, Improved salaries and established salary schedules for faculty, appointment of
required new faculty members.
2. Attraction
of outstanding
graduate students, who will be
paid for work as instructors and
research assistants.
3. Providing for more contract
and grant research and a planned program for capital construction and Improvement of
existing facilities.
The working budget for 1963-6- 4
totals $29,782 million.

The student body has approved amendments one and
two to the Student Congress constitution and rejected amend
ment three.
prove proposed amendments to
In an almost record low turn-uthe constitution as well as the
last Thursday, 5'i percent of student
body. The amendments
went

the
population
to the polls to give a landslide
vote of approval to amendments
one and two.
A total of 473 students voted at
polls in the Journalism Building
and the Student Center.
Amendment one was approved
449 to 29. Amendment two passed
by 423 to 55. Amendment three
failed with 340 no votes to 138
yes votes.
Gene Sayre, chairman of the
Student Congress elections committee had prepared for a turnout of 2,000 and expected a turnout of from 500 to 600. We were
not completely disappointed by
the total of 478 which fell slightly short of the 500 mark. We do
hope that there is more interest
shown In Thursday's election."
The election Thursday is for
the officers and representatives
to Student Congress.
According to the congress constitution, the faculty must ap

Dr. Kenneth L. Harper, assist-

ap-

pointed a special committee of
seniors to screen the applications and nominations.

ISreathitt To Speak

Edward (Ned) Breathitt will
speak before the faculty and
student body of the Law School
at 1 p.m. today In the court- room of Lafferty Hall.
This appearance is scheduled
in connection with the speakers
program of the Student Bar
Association and is open to the
public. This will be Mr. Breathitt's second speaking engagement on the UK campus the
Democratic gubernatorial nominee having spoken before some
at the Student
300 students
Center Theater earlier this
month.

'

Dean White and an outstanding alumnus will address the convocation for seniors. The election
will be held immediately after.
Applicants and nominees for
the offices must be In good
standing with the University and
be graduating seniors. The candidate's grade point standing
should be Included in the application.
Dr. Harper expressed the hope
that this year's senior class officers would provide leadership
for underclassmen and set up
meaningful
programs for the
1961 class, as well as those to
follow.
He cited the Russian Seminar
established by the 1963 officers
as an example of what has been
accomplished in the past. The
Seminar was open to seniors for
one hour's credit and dealt with
Russian customs and ideologies.

to the Faculty

at their November meeting, according to congress President

Ron Kickell.
The amendments passed by the
student body basically do two
things:
1. Remove the election of congress officers for the congress
Itself and provide for a campus-wid- e
election.
2. Cut the size of the congress
from 110 to 55. Fifty elected representatives and five
non-votimembers.
The breakdown of Thursday'3
voting was:
The Student Center:
Amendment one 298 yes, 21 no,
Amandment two 275 yes, 41 no.
Amendment three 103 yes, 219
no.
)
,
The Journalism Building:
Amendment one 151 yes, 8 no.
Amendment two 148 yes, 11 no.
Amendment three 35 yes, 131
s
no.

Presidential Candidates
Discuss Major Issues

Platforms
Outlined
Some 40 students turned
out Friday to hear the three
candidates for the Student
Congress presidency.
In an open meeting arranged

by the SC elections committee,
the three presidential candidates
spoke, asked each other questions, and answered questions
from the floor.
Speaking firsC Paul Chellgren
said about 60 percent of the
had been at
people present
Thursday night's Blazer Hall debate.
Chellgren said that his party,
the Student Party, was pledged
to restore "respect, maturity, and
stability to student government."
He criticized the Campus Organization for United Participation on the grounds that its booklet "Congress, Crisis, and COUP"
had some untrue statements in it.
Continued on Page 8

Congressional Contenders
Explain Objectives, Aims
By LIXDA MILLS
Kernel Staff Writer

The three candidates for Student Congress president
their platforms Thursday night at a special program
in lilazer l lull.
ins that COUP would continue to
Robert Stokes of the Campus
seek its objectives even if its can-

Organization for United Participation, Paul Chellgren of the
Student Party, and Jim Pitts,
who is campaigning independent
of a political party, outlined their
views before an audience of about
40 students.
Stokes pointed out that COUP
has already begun working to
achieve its objectives. Representatives of the organization have
talked to Dean Elton concerning
the publication of instructors of
courses listed as "staff" and to
Dr. Lawrence Thompson, library
director, in regard to establishing
a central test file.
He explained after the meet- -

Nominations for senior class officers in the College of
Arts and Sciences are being accepted through Friday in Dean
M. M. White's office.
The committee will present
The office has been moved
three candidates for each office
from McVey Hall to the former
at a convocation scheduled for
Faculty Club Building, adjacent 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6, in
to Lafferty Hall.
Memorial Hall.
ant dean of the college, has

will be presented

I

Hook Aivttrd
Awards of $50 in books were presented to two University seniors
Saturday by Psl Iota XI, philanthropic sorority. From the left are
Caroline Brucker, student representative of the sorority who presented
the awards, and recipients Susan Scott and Nancy Stecker. The
awards were presented at the Kentucky Speech and Hearing Association meeting.

didates were not elected. "We
have not established our platform
merely as a means to be elected,"
said Stokes. "We expect it to be
carried out."
nomCOUP
inee, Jim Svara, said that the
candidates of the COUP slate
for representatives, the ratio i
approximately 2 to 1, independents to Greeks.
Paul Chellgren, nominee for
president from the Student Party,
said that his group would attempt to "save Student Congress
by restoring
stability and respect."
He cited lack of interest and
involvement in state politics as
blocks to an effective Student
Congress last year.
Chellgren said that his organization will attempt to establish a
student operated book store and
try to raise the standards of
living facilities for University students.
He said th'j Student Party favored representation of the five
groups in Congress, the
groups whose power had been
clipped by the new amendment.
Also included in the Student
Party platform is a revision of
the Student Congress Constitution, which Chellgren called "in
ternally
He said that his running mates
on the Student Party ticket were
students who had "taken a:i
active Interest In the University
since their first days on campus."
The third presidential candidate, Jim Pitts, has no political
party attachments in the campaign. There are candidates for
the other three offices running?
with him, but this group sponsors
no candidates for representatives.
Pitts said that he would seek
"a strong Student Congress witli
Continued on Page 8

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Oct.

22,

UK Hosls High School

Yearbook

'

Staff Members

Tlie annual yearbook clinic was bt'kl at the University
last Thursday. Members from 41 high schools attended tho
clinic. Representatives were also sent from Transylvania Col- -'
lege in Lexington and Bellarmine College in Louisville.

-

Vh

cr

AV--

'

7

1

!

I

!;

!

...toil

Vi4

&i
Thoroughbred Debate Winners
Ai

:;....

C arolina.
Winners of the Thoroughbred Debate Tournament
Standing are Thorne Compton (left), and
held last Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Frank Cantrelli, also of South Carolina, and Linda
were Boston College, South Carolina, Krueger, and Jerry Johnston of Illinois State. Can- Student Center
and Illinois State University. Seated are Joe Me- - trrll was named best speaker for the tournament.
Laughlin (left) of Boston ,and James Unger of Soutli

I)o;

(voile Shame

Campus Dogs Are Leashed

By CAROL TENNESSON
Kernel Staff Writer
is no longer going
to the dogs.
The little black and white dog
with the plumed tail is gone; the
two boxers are gone; Ralph is
gone; and Cassa probably never
had a chance anyway.
According to an announcement

The campus

by Fred Strache. assistant dean
of men, fraternity mascots will
no longer be able to run free on
campus. They miut now be on a
leash or not at all.
Canines are now banned in
Barker Hall, missing in McVey,
and forgotten in Funkhou.ser.
There is a rumor that Pike was
seen, harnessed to a ball and

Advancement Expcclcd
In Heart Disease Cure
breakthrough in
be expected
in the next 10 or 15 years, said
Dr. Allied Tick, researcher at
Cardiovascular Institute, ChiA major

heart disease can

cago.
Dr. Pick and Dr. Richard Lang-endoattending physician in
the department of medicine and
research at the institute, were
outlining causes and advancements in heart disease cures before a symposium on sudden
cardiac deaths at the University
last weekend.
Rich diet, emotional tension,
race, sex, and smoking w ere
named as hiyh contributing factors in heart disease. Dr. Pick
said the fatty foods we eat are
the primary cause of atherosclerosis, a disease which causes the
formation of cholesterol on the
inner layer of the large blood
vessels.
Dr. Tick pointed out that women have fewer heart attacks than

men only before the menopause,
but afterwards women have heart
attacks as frequently as men do.
The Cardiovascular
Institute
has conducted successful experiments in using the female hormone, estrogen, to reduce heart
attacks in men who have had
only one attack. The mortality
rate in this group has been reduced by 30 percent. Another
breakthrough in heart treatment
that is developing is heart and
blood vessel surgery.
Dr. Pick assured, "Invariably,
a breakthrough
has to come,
judging from progress of recent
and regardless of the frusyears,
trations and setbacks that go
along with progress."

Joan Woodward

7:30

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KIND OF
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McCracken
Fellowship
Anna Laura Hood, junior music
major from Louisville, received
the McCracken Music Fellowship
Award yesterday in ceremonies at
the Fine Arts Lab Theater.
The presentation was made by
Mr. Kenneth Wright, acting head
of the Music Department. According to Mr. Wright, the stipend of $280 is given annually to
a music major on the basis of
their academic standing, character and participation in other
activities.
The award was initiated in
1954 and Is presented only to native Kentuckians.
Miss Hood, a piano student of
Mr. Nathaniel Patch, has a overall standing.

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Supervisers

Miss Oreva Gray, Louisville,
and Miss Elizabeth Parker, Lexington have been appointed to
work with school districts that
offer special classes for educating
mentally and physically handicapped pupils.
They were appointed supervisee for the program by Miss
Stella Edwards, director of the
Division of Special Education.

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NOW SHOWING
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Starts

Pianist Wins

able copy, layout, advisor prob
lems and planning the sections.
Mr. Taft gave a talk on "What
Book Should Con
the Top-Rattain."
Melvin Adams from Pendleton
County said that lie thought the
films showing different yearbooks
were helpful. "We may revise
some part of our book after seeing the other books," he commented.
Susan Blythe, Editor of the
University High yearbook said, "I
think the clinic is real helpful.
We learned a lot and I think we
got a lot of new ideas."

BOOKS
OPEN DAILY

KENTUCKY
Paul

chain, pining away on the PI
Kappa Alpha front lawn.
No longer will coeds walk to
class in terror, however. No longer will snarling dogs leap from
bushes and chase professors
across campus. The campus may
be deprived of its various canine
personalities, but it is now safe.
Even if someone were to premit
these animals to come back on
campus, they probably wouldn't
come now. They have too much
pride.
A few squirrels have begun to
dejectedly toss acorns at students
who pass under their trees.
They'll soon give up, however.
There's not much sport in it.
The students don't bark back.
Actually, someone should tie
up the squirrels too. Many students have been annoyed by their
chattering while trying to listen
to a lecture.
There is still a spark of en- - .
thusiasm burning in each student's heart, however. Many still
look
around each
expectantly
building and behind each bulletin board. There is still hope.
Maybe Hugo will be there.

There were 416 students regis- tered. This clinic was said to be
one of the biggest in the country.
"This clinic's attendance was the
largest so tar," commented Dr.
Plummer.
Clinics were held at Morehead,
Western and UK so that students
attending the clinics could travel
to the closest one.
Mr. Jane Bentle, advisor for
the Pendleton County yearbook,
said, "I think the dividing into
three clinics was good otherwise
I would have had to drive for
three hours."
The staff attending the clinic
consisted of Perry Ashley, School
of Journalism, UK; Charles Do-la- n.
Yearbook Consultant, Taylor
William
Company;
Publishing
Taft,. School of Journalism, Uni- versity of Missouri,; Richard
Ware, UK School of Journalism.
Lectures were given on photography, budget, writing the read- -

COLOR

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Kentucky Paperback Gallery
137 West Main Street

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Oct. 22,

last Thursday the SAE's had a unique privilege. They
were allowed to watch a sorority rotation system in oper- ation. The event was a dessert with the Alpha Xi's. The
women rushed the frat men before a jam session at the
Alpha XI house. Name tages were worn by everyone and

the tvpiral ruh picture prevailed with the women sitting
on the floor passing cigarettes and chatter to the atten- the men. Breaking into the weekend scene the men of
Farmllouse had a swinging time at their come as you've
always wanted to be party. And further on as rush got

Campus Calendar
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.

22
23
23
24
24

UK Women's Club 2 p.m. med center

Fraternity sorority active meetings
Dr. Oswald at Student Center, 4 pm. Room

206.

Delta Zeta founder's day
Governor's Conference on Higher Education
Club Bridge Party, Spindletop Hall,
pjn.
Oct. 25 Building displays for Homecoming.
6
Oct.
Annual Educational Conference and Annual Meeting of
Kentucky Association of Colleges, Secondary and Elementary Schools
Oct. 26 Mid-terEND

Alumni Activities
Oct. 25, 6:30 p.m. Senior associates meeting, Spindletop Hall
Oct. 25, 4:00 pjn. Reception for Century Club members ONLY, H.
O. King Alumni House
Oct. 26, 9:30 a.m. til Alumni registration, H. O. King Alumni House
11:00 a.m. Dedication ceremonies, H. O. King Alumni House
11 :30 a.m. Annual Alumni Brunch, H. O. King Alumni House
2:00 p.m. Kentucky vs. Georgia, Stoll Field
(Open House for all Alumni And friends Immediately
'
following game, H. G. King Alumni House)
8:30 p.m. Annual Homecoming Dance at the Phoenix Hotel
(Ballroom and Convention Hall)
Oct. 26 Cornerstone Laying, King Alumni House, 11 a.m.
Annual Alumni Brunch, King Alumni House, 11:30 a.m.
ia
Football,
(Homecoming), Stoll Field, 2 p.m.
t
'

Meetings

Dairy Club
The UK Dairy Club will meet
at 7 p.m. today in Room 109 of
the Dairy building. Anyone interested in joining the Dairy
Club is cordially invited to at-

tend.

B.S.U.
The Bapsist Student Center
will be turned into a Horror Hall
at 8 p.m. Friday. The BSU'ers are
giving a Halloween Party in
honor of all the INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS on campus.

I9G3- -3

into full swing on the Row the Kappa Stgs had their
annual gross party. Looks like it was a good weekend
for all.

Fake Furs Taking Over
Today's Fashion Seene

Chi Delta

Phi

Chi Delta Phi honorary society will meet at 7 p.m. today
in Room 111 of the. Student
Center. AH members are asked
to bring a piece of their liter-ar- y
work.

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
Associated Press Fashion Writer
NEW YORK A parailox of fashion is that nothing is
lost weight, thereby becoming
satisfied to be what it is.
easier to mold to the figure, like
At the moment fabric makers
are turning to animal skins for fabric. Then they shed their virGIFTS
their inspiration,, faking out the ility, disdaining traditional rug'For Living and Giving
spots and stripes of cats (and
ged hues for delicate pastels. It
clogs, too.) and building up a
got so you could hardly' tell a
lush pile surfacei
HOLIDAY HOUSE
So good at it have they bepiece of apple green cotton from
come, in fact, that the Federal
suede.
817 EUCLID AVENUE
Trade Commission has warned
Lexington, Kentucky
The leather industry rested
retailers against confusing the
Dial 266-441- 5
temporarily on these laurels unpublic with the use of animal
names in advertising.
til Samuel Roberts decided to
SAFARI GRILLS $10.95
Now the skins of animals are
take the matter of feminizing
Cooks With Newspaper
having their turn faking out fabone step further by screen-printiric. Considering the number of pelts
Only
suede.
months that leather and furs
moved into fashion fields
have
once reserved exclusively for
cloth, they have made remarkable strides.
At first suedes and leathers
We're Open Till 2 a.m.

ASK YOUR FRIENDS

WHO THE
STUDENTS'

TAKE A DONUT BREAK!

The Gift That Only
You Can Gicel

DRUG STORE IS . . .

Your Portrait by
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Holmes

Hall

CRASS FASHIONS

Elections
ADPl
f'
The ADPi pledge class recently
elected Connie Roberts, president; other officers are, Judy
Spicer; treasurer, Becky Caton;
Michele Hennessey;
secretary,
ic
representJunior
ative, Kelly Kirby; guard, Sherry
Depp; and standards chairman,
Diane Black.
committee
The appointed
are: social, Cerelda
chairmen
Hardin; scholarship, Betty Jane
Luckett
publicity,
Addington;
Jones; sports, Nancy Foley; music, Susan Zimmer; photography,
Terri Bingham, Beth Morton,
Charme Marlowe, Brenda Pat-to- n;
registrar, Sally Bailey; and
o.
activities and honors, Cheryl
University Woman's Club
The October meeting of the
University Woman's Club will be
held at 2 p.m. today, in the
auditorium at the Medical Center, with Mrs. J. T. McClellan
serving as program chairman.
Dr. Beverley T. Mead, Assistant
will
of Psychiatry,
Professor
speak on Hypnosis.
The hostesses for the meeting
are: Mrs. Robert Brown, chairman; Mrs. Brinkley Barnett, Mrs.
Maurice Clay, Mrs. Wendell
Mrs. Ben Eiseman, Mrs.
John Henderson, Mrs. Ernest
Jokl, Mrs. Robert Lauderdale,
Mrs. Albert Levy, Mrs. Richard
Mateer, Miss Lorah Monroe, Mrs.
William Moore, Mrs. David
Mrs. Frank Pattie, Mrs.
Paul Sears, and Mrs. Jesse Tapp.
The Executive Board of the
Club will meet today in Room
663 of the Medical Science Building at 1 p.m.

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* In Student Congress Race

Candidates For Representative Make Statements

ted to Student Congress, I shall act
ridge Hall, LKD Steering Committee-more. BOTC Sponsor, Mardi Gras.
Dorm
Committee, "Stars in the
in the interests of all students and
1963, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Queen,
do my share to make Student Conwho are running for representative to
Kentuckian Staff, Wesley FoundaNight" Committee, Delta Delta
Delta sorority.
Student Congress. They are listed altion.
gress both meaningful and worthwhile."
JANIE R. OLMSTEAD: Sophomore.
phabetically by colleges. Where the HEIDI ALDEN HANGER
name is listed alone, no statement
President of Holmes Hall, Army
CATHERINE BYRN WARD
DAVID HAWPE: Junior. "The Stuvas submitted.
ROTC Sponsor, P.E. Majors Club,
dent Congress, throughout its hisELIZABETH WARD: Junior. "As a
Women's Athletic Association, Stustudent at the University, I am well
tory, has been the object of criticism
dent National Education Associaand ridicule. No plan for its rejuvenaware of the deplorable status of
College Of Agriculture And
tion, candidate for Mardi Gras
ation is adequate. Only interested
the Student Congress. It is my beHome Economics
and conscientious representatives
Queen, Chi Omega sorority.
lief that this situation can only be
JUDY APPLEGATE: sophomore, 2.4;
useStuincan make Congress a dynamic,
SUZANNE ORTYNSKY: Junior,
corrected through the efforts of
COUP.
ful organization. To this end I am
dent Party. "I am interested in studividuals working for a common
j
MARY FLORENCE CAMMACK
a candidate for Student Congress
dent government at UK and will do
goal. For this reason I have reBONNIE COFFMAN: Junior, 2.8;
fused a place on the ticket of a
representative."
my best to represent the education
students on their policy making
student party and am seeking your
COUP; FarmI louse, vice president;
ERIC HENSON: Senior, 3.7; COUP;
vote as an interested and responEta Sigma Phi; Philosophy Club;
. IFC representative;
body, Student Congress."
Agronomy
'
Club.
sible individual."
National Science Foundation grants
DIANE RULEY: Sophomore, 3.3;
in mathematics and anthropology.
BEN II. CRAWFORD JR.
BEN WILLIAMS: Sophomore, 3.6;
COUP; YWCA; Cosmopolitan
B. J. FARRIS:
COUP; Committee of 240, area
Sophomore, 3.2; MICHAEL A. HOFFMAN
Club; Baptist Student Union; AWS
CosFarm-- I
'62-6i COUP; Haggin Counselor;
chairman; Guignol Theatre;
DAVID RAY IRVIN
University
representative,
louse.
mopolitan Club.
Hospital Women's Auxiliary.
SANDRA JOHNSON:
Sophomore.
JACKIE RAY COOK
JO ANN WOOD: Sophomore. "BeGARY SEILER: Senior. 1963 UK
Kappa Alpha Theta Assistant Treascause I feel the Student Party platBOBERT JOSEPH CUINN
Leadership Conference, Kentuckian
urer, Kentuckian Staff, Wesley
form will promote an effective stuCRETCIIEN MYERS
Foundation.
Staff, Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Socident government, provide intellecF. LYNN PAR LI
Chairman, Parliamentarian; YMCA,
JIM KIMBLE: Junior, 3.2; COUP;
GARY LAMAR STAPLES
tual achievement, and obtain great
Student National Education AssociLambda Chi Alpha; Student Constudent privileges, I consider it an
JANE ELLA STIVERS: Sophomore;
ation, Kentucky Education Associgress; Counselor, Men's Residence
honor to run for Student Congress
SUR Publicity Committee, YWCA,
ation.
Halls.
with the Student Party."
Freshman Y Adviser (YWCA CabGAYLE LINNELL SHORT
BERT KING: Senior, 3.7; COUP; Nainet), SuKy, Home Economics Club.
PAMELA JEANETTE SMITH
tional Science Foundation Grants
College Of Commerce
in plant pathology; Alpha Epsilon
DAN VARNEY: Senior, 2.6; COUP;
College Of Arts & Sciences
Delta.
JAMES LOUIS BERSOT
Farmllouse, president; IFC repreGILBERT
ADAMS: Senior, 2.4; LOIS KOCK: Junior. President of JOSEPH E. COUGIILIN:
Senior.
sentative; Circle K Club; AgronBlazer Hall, Blazer Hall Intramural
COLT, UK Madrigal Singers.
Past treasurer of Student Congress,
omy Club; Young Democrats;
BONNIE BARNES: Senior, COUP.
Chairman, Troupers, WAA, StuPresident of Omicron Delta Kappa.
SNEA; 1963 Greek Week CommitANTOINETTE
BARTON: Junior,
dent Achievement Program, LKD DONALD LANUA FRAILIE, II
tee.
2.9; COUP; Kappa Delta, social
Committee, Leadership Conference.
PHILLIP RAY GROGAN
JOYCE ANN WATTS: Senior, 2.S;
SUSAN KOIIRMAN: Sophomore, 3.6; WAYNE PAUL JONES
chairman; Christian Science ColCOUP; Student Assistant, Mathelege Organization, secretary; Phi
COUP; Alpha Lambda Delta; BlazJOHN WILL RICHARDSON
matics and Astronomy Department;
er Advisory Board; Cosmopolitan
Sigma Iota, foreign language honDOUGLAS JOSEPH VON ALLMEN
Keeneland Hall Disaster Chairman.
Club.
orary; AWS National Convention
EDDIE WHITFIELD: Junior. "I am LAWRENCE DOWNING WILGILBERT MICHAEL KRUG
Committee; Freshman Guide.
running for representative because
LIAMS
LOIS JEAN BAUMGARDNER
JEANNE LANDRUM
I want to see Student Congress beBILL BAXTER
MARY KATIIRYN LAYNE: Senior.
come a respected and worthwhile
College Of Engineering
LARRY BEACH: Senior, 3.7; COUP;
AWS Senate and House, Mortar
organization oriented for the benePhilharmonic Orchestra; P ence
Delta Pi
fit of the students."
Board, Links, Alpha
TAT ADKINS: Senior, 3.5S; COUP;
Committee of 240, YWCA
Physics Club; National Science
Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon, civil enFoundation grants in mathematics
Cabinet, Blue Marlins, Phi Sigma
gineering honorary; Phi Eta Sigma;
College Of Education
and physics; Theta Mu Alpha.
Iota, Keeneland Hall House CounOutstanding Counselor A w a r d;
WILLIAM WALTER ANDERSON
'
cil officer.
DAVID BOOK: Senior. "I stand for
Counselor, Donovan Hall.
f
KEN CRADY: Senior, 3.1; COUP;
these things in my race for conSAMUEL CLIFFORD LONG
RONALD ALLAN CASE
Committee of 240; Pi Mu Alpha;
gress: strong cooperative SC, good GINGER LEE MARTIN: Senior.
DICK CI1INN: Senior; COUP; Outactive representation of indepenKentucky Student Education AsDelta Delta Delta. Cheerleader.
standing Counselor Award; Counsociation.
d
PAULINE MAY: Junior. "If I gain a
dents, and special attention to
selor, Donovan Hall.
SUSAN DOWNEY: Senior. "I am inand Center students."
seat in congress, my active interLARRY CRUTCIIER: Senior; COUP;
terested in the future of SG and
KEITH BURCIIETT: Junior, 3.0;
est will be complemented by the
Counselor, Haggin Hall.
feel the responsibility of doing my
active part I want to take in conCOUP; Student Congress; Interfaith
aid in its reform. As a senior JOHN STROTHER GAINES
part to
Council, president.
gress activities."
who has served on the Women's
CHARLES EDWARD GLASSCOCK
MARILYN ANNE CHAPMAN
BOGER ALAN MAY: Senior. SecrePAULA DEIDRI CHOATE: SophoHENDERSON:
Advisory Council and in the AWS ARTHUR
Sophotary of Junior Student Center
Senate, I feel my experience and
more. Freshman Camp, CheerleadBoard, Greek Week Steering Commore, 4.0; COUP; Outstanding
concern for student government
Freshman
Student;
er, SuKy, Publicity Chairman for
Engineering
mittee, past member of Student
will be beneficial."
Phi Eta Sigma; Chemical EngineerKappa Alpha Theta, Guide for
Congress.
'
KATHLEEN KELLY,
Freshman Orientation.
ANNE B. McCUTCIIEN
ing Sophomores, vice president;
JOHN LAWRENCE: Sophomore, 3.4;
MICIIELE ANNE CLEVELAND
Patterson Literary Society; YWCA;
JOHN MILNE JR.
COUP; Dorm Counselor.
SUSAN C. PILLANS
JOHN S. COLE III: Junior, 3.4;
University Chorus.
j
COUP; Alpha Epsilon Delta; SUB SHARON PORTER: Sophomore, 2.3; MARY CATHERINE LAPIIAM
JOE D. HICKS
Committee on U.N. Seminar.
COUP; Holmes Hall Advisory DALE LEWIS: Junior; COUP.
ROBERT C. NILES
JUDI EFFIE LING: Junior. Student
NANCY COLEMAN: Sophomore, 4.0;
Council; YWCA; State Human ReJAMES BENNETT NOE
Union Board Publicity Committee,
lations Conference.
COUP; Cosmopolitan Club, secrePAUL V. PRICE: Senior. "I am an
Women's Besidence Halls RepresenBOBERT EDWARD RAWLINS
tary; YWCA; Interfaith Council;
Electrical Engineer who wants a
tative, Delta Delta Delta sorority,
Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Phi JOHN DAVID REPKO
Congress with a purpose."
Beta Kappa Freshman Book Award. BOBERT