xt7stq5rbq94 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7stq5rbq94/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650924  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 24, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 24, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7stq5rbq94 section xt7stq5rbq94 Inside Todays Kernel

University of Kentucky
1905

Vol. LVII, No. 15

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LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, SEPT. 21,

Eight Pages

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Community

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point classroom in Bluegrass
for Retarded Children: Poge

Seven.

underway:

Leadership Conference gets
Poge Eight.

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Machine Fails:
Revote Needed
In SC Election

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Voting was heavy in Thursday's Student Congress cause of voting; machine failure. No results will
election, but the more than 300 students who voted be announced until after the Wednesday revote.
in the Student Center must revote Wednesday be- -

Breathitt Says:

College Enrollment Climbs

FRANKFORT Gov. Edward
T. Breathitt said recently "Kentucky is offering in its university
and state college systems this
September higher education opportunities to some 43,000

students."

This figure includes a record
of 12,343 on the
enrollment
campus of the University. It
represents an increase of more
than 20 per cent, about 8,000
more students on all the state
campuses, since 1963.
In the past two years 500
new instructors and professors
have been engaged to serve on
the faculties of the University,
its nine community colleges, and

Homecoming
Committee
Appointed

the five state colleges, according
to the governor.
A total of 10,000 new dormi-

tory rooms for 20,000 young men
and women have been constructed in those two years and hundreds of new classrooms.
Gov. Breathitt said that
he largest appropriation ever
made in the history of the state's
higher education program $92
million from the general fund,
$30 million more than in 1962-m- ade
these advances possible.
Under provisions of the Pres- ident's $4.7 billion higher education bill; 'coupled- - with Kentucky's community college program, needy students may obtain
grants ranging from $500 to $1,000.
Student loans and assistance in
procuring jobs under a work-stud- y
plan are also provided.
Nearly 5,000 students are enrolled this year in U.K.'s community colleges. That figure will
soon double and as it grows,
the state will find itself obligated to increase funds for these

phases of higher education in
Kentucky can come through passage of the state's proposed $176
million bond issue in November.
Earmarked for the university
and the colleges in the bond
issue is $17 million.
The Kentucky Council on Public Higher Education predicts
that 95,475 students will be enrolled in the state's publi" and
private universities and colleges
by 1970.

Physician Regards
Illnesses Normal '

;

A recent outbreak of respiratory diseases among UK students
was termed "normal" by Dr.
Francis Bledsoe of the Student
Health Center.
Coughing, rasping, sneezing
students have been reporting to
the Medical Center at an unusual
rate ever since the University
began classes.
Dr. Bledsoe stated that at the
beginning of the school year or
at the start of school after vacations, diseases of this kind are
common.

The Centennial Homecoming institutions.
The governor said that much
Steering Committee announced
today that all residence halls of what is necessary to promote
should choose their nomination and provide for this and other
for the.l9G5 Homecoming Queen
Contest as soon as possible.
A meeting will be held at 2:30
p.m. Thursday, Oct. 7 in Room
245 of the Student Center to decide on election procedures.
Mary Cynthia Keeling and Amelia Denton Sympson were elected
All nominees will be introthe freshman representatives to the AWS Senate yesterday. There
duced at the Four Preps Concert were 251 freshman women who voted.
Saturday, Oct. 16.
Elected out of a slate of 15, they will represent all the freshman
Homecoming day is Oct. 30.
as voting members of the ANN'S
The five girls chosen by student women for the school year 1965-6- 6
vote will be presented on a float Senate.
in the Homecoming Eve Parade
Cindy Keeling is a Delta Delta Delta pledge from Ixmisville,
to be held Oct. 29. Followingthe living in Holmes Hall. At NVaggener High School she was in the
parade, the announcement of the National Honor Society, Beta Club, Thespians, and the yearbook
Queen and her four attendents staff. She was active as a cheerleader and was basketball queen.
will be made at a Stoll Field Pep
Amelia Sympson is a Kappa Delta pledge from Lexington,
Rally.
living in Boyd Hall. At Henry Clay High School she was in the
inforAnyone desiring further
mation Is asked to contact Sallie Beta Club, Quill and Scroll, and Student Council. She was editor
of the yearbook and was a state officer at Kentucky Cirls State.
List at

By FRANK BROWNING
Assistant Managing Editor
Student Congress elections were all but complete Thursday
night when voting officials discovered the machine in the Student
Center had failed to record all votes cast.
The 363 students voting there
will be allowed to recast their Wednesday," President Miller
ballots on paper from 9 a.m. said.
to 6 p.m. Wednesday at the hat
Registration at the Center was
check room in the TV lounge the largest of any place on camof the Center.
the next
pus, outnumbering
Results of yesterday's balhighest polls at the Fine Arts
loting in the four other polling Building by 27.
places will not be released until
Other polls with their regisWednesday night, Congress presi- trations were: Blazer Hall, 296;
candident Winston Miller told
Donovan Hall, 232; Commerce
dates.
314.
those votes cast at Building,
Although
"This increased turnout over
the Student Center yesterday will
be considered invalid, there is a year ago was in spite of such
a register of all students who factors as bad weather and long
cast their ballots there. Students voting lines," Miller said.
"In the future Congress eleccoming to revote will reregister
and be checked off the original tions we will either add more
ballot at that time.
voting machines to be used or
"The machine at the Student some other process will be used
to shorten waiting lines," he
Center worked in the spring elecadded.
tions," Miller said.
Each of the machines were
Miller said that it often took
checked over Wednesday night at least two minutes for each
and appeared to be in working person to cast his ballot and that
order, he added.
consequently some students had
However, the machine had to wait nearly an hour to vote.
been toppled over or somehow
bent during the process of moving
.
or storing it over the summer,
said Fayette County Clerk Don
.
.
.
Snyder, who helped set the
machines up.
The upper right hand corner
of the machine was bent. Snyder
Louis Zukofsky, poet, teacher
said that when it was bent, some
of the voting apparatus inside and critic, will participate Monhad evidently been jammed.
day in the Centennial HumaniMiller emphasized that each ties Seminar.
of the other voting machines was
Zukofsky, retired from the
in working order and that ballots faculty of the Polytechnic Insticast with them were valid. . .
tute of Brooklyn, will teach the
The five machines,
special seminar class on Tuesday
models, were given to Student and Thursday. His 4 p.m. lecture
Congress by Fayette County after on Thursday, open to the public,
last spring's election.
will be held in Room 322 of the
The total number of students Commerce Building.
who registered at the five campus
In his most recent publication,
polling places Thursday was
"All," Zukofsky presents all of
1,541, approximately 200 more
than at the corresponding elec- his lyric poems. He is the author
of a long poem, "A," and a
tion last year.
of a long poem, "A," and a
However, the actual number
study entitled "Bottom;
of voters will be dependent upon
On Shakespheare."
how many of the Student CenIn addition to the class
ter voters come back to revote
lectures, Zukofsky will be the
Wednesday.
"I certainly hope the total speaker for a convocation at the
number of people voting at the University's Prestonsburg ComCenter will return to vote munity College on Wednesday.

"OCt DllC
.

For; Seminar

mid-1930- 's

two-volu-

Two Fresliri en Elected To AWS Senate

266-419- 6.

'Swop-pin-

Meet' as part of Centennial
bration: Poge Seven.

To Use Paper Ballots
1

,

New musical sound erupts: Poge Two.
Sigma Chi Derby to be held Saturday: Poge Three.
Editor discusses Dr. Loppot conduct:
Page Four.
Sports Editor discusses UK's first home
opponent: Poge Six.
casual dress for
Shively suggests
games: Poge Eight.

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AMELIA SYMPSON

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Fint Run in Lexington!

'I'hti Kentucky Kernel
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tl'je trerjd
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CHR

TUtiDAY, SIPT. 2
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VI1IIIER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS!

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Women's Club Meets

The first general

of the University Woman's Club
the University of Kentucky
Student Center Ballroom of Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. G. W. Schneider and Mrs. Bobby C. Pass,
have selected the theme "Good Times, Good Friends, Good Cheer!"
for the traditional
meeting.
All
of the
departments
Woman's Club w ill be representWilliam Survant, Mrs. William
ed in displays of their programs Tolman, Mrs. John Tuttle, Mrs.
and activities. The Student WelTom Whayne,
Mrs. William
fare committee will also have an Withington and Mrs. Wesley
exhibit. Club members will be Young.
Mrs. Robert Evans, president,
given opportunity during the
for the various will preside at a brief business
meeting to sign-u- p
interest groups.
meeting at 2 p.m.
Any University of Kentucky
faculty or staff woman or wife
of a faculty member is welcome
to join the Woman's Club.
Membership information may be
obtained from Mrs. Alvin Morris,
or at the meeting.
During the club meeting, a
nursery will be available at the
Maxwell Street
Presbyterian
Church, beginning at 1 p.m. The
charge for the nursery service
during the meeting will be 75
cents for one child and 50 cents
for each additional child in a
family.
Reservations are not required,
but it would be helpful if those
planning to use the serv ice would
call Mrs. S.S. Ulmer,
or Mrs. James Tucker,
ITEM
Hostesses for the program are
Bracelets
as many as you
Mrs. G. W. Schwert, chairman;
desire (but not worn all at
Mrs. L. K. Adams, Mrs. Lindsay
once, please!). Include in
Brown, Mrs. Wayne Davis, Dr.
your wardrobe a rather massive gold "cuff" or flexible
Static Erikson, Mrs. Almonte
mesh chain of 10 K, 14 K or
Howell, Mrs. Carl Jones, Mrs.
18K fineness; several slender
James Loveless and Mrs. John
gold bangles in the Italian
Mead.
manner, and links of gold
Also Mrs. Frank Murry, Mrs.
and cultured pearls, possibly
David Page, Mrs. John M. Pattersupporting an important
charm or two.
son, Mrs. Don Pinney, Mrs.
meeting

for this school year will be held in

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FULIJiIjL&WllDER

266-73S- 6,

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Dcfs Present Roses!

Vhl Delta Theta, in its annual rose presentation to
the sorority pledge classes Wednesday night outdid

itself. Here a Phi Delt presents a Delta Gamma
pledge with her rose and a little extra incentive!

Annual Sigma Chi Derby
Will Be Held Saturday
By

CAYCISH

Sigma Chi Derbies are a
college institution all over the
United States. Wherever there are
Sigma Chi chapters and sorority
pledge classes, the combination
"
inevitably results in
Sigma Chi's, beauty queens, and
frenzied, worn out pledge classes.
It is one of the traditions
shared by every campus where
the Sigma Chi's abide.
The Sigma Chi Derby is the
event held every year by that
fraternity which promotes good
spirit among the various pledge
classes on this campus or any
campus. It consists of a number
of different contests where the
sorority pledges work as a team
and individually to try and beat
all the other pledge classes at
making themselves look foolish
and have a good time in the
process.
UK's 14th annual Sigma Chi
Derby weekend begins tonight
with the Derby Dance in the
Student Center Ballroom, where
Little Royal and his Swing-mastepromise a night of
dancing that will not le soon
forgotten. If you can still buy a
ticket in advance, it will cost
you one dollar. At the door the
price is $1.50.
Saturday the contests will be
held at the Haggin Hall field,
but the actual "gaming" will
begin elsewhere.
This year the Sigma Chi's
have planned no events involving
body contact. Therefore, the
Derby Chase, nemesis of all
Sigma Chi pledges and already
modified from melees in the
past has again been tamed. The
Derby Hunt begins at noon, and,
according to the rules, 15 pledges
from each sorority will assemble,
at the Sigma Chi house before
the Hunt.
Derbies will be hidden in the
central part of campus between
(now, pay close attention) the
football stadium, Hose Street,
"un-hatted-

rs

the Quadrangle, and Limestone
Street. The derbies will have
numbers printed inside them, and
each derby will be worth the
designated number of points.
The derbies will be turned in
immediately as they arc found to
ten judges who will be in the
area. The winner will be announced at the beginning of the
Derby.
An interesting side note: all
this derby hunting will be done
in 20 minutes!
The Derby itself will consist
of the usual balloon toss, egg
race and a
throw, three-legge- d
balloon shuttle relay. And of
course there will be the crowning
of the Sigma Chi Derby Queen.
A few new events have been
added and they might provide
all the laughs of the day. One is
called the "Milk Baby." A pledge
from each sorority will be given
a baby bottle of milk with a
nipple. The first girl to empty
the bottle will win.
One stipulation, however, for
those who have devised a plan
to "beat" the contest: The bottle
must be emptied by sucking. It's
against the rules to bite the
nipple.

277-348- 7,
227-648- 8.

There is also a balloon shave.
The pledge who can first successfully shave her balloon without
bursting it will win.
The Sigma Chi's are also
giving a new award. There will
be no points awarded, but to the
sorority which shows the most
spirit and enthusiasm will go the
first annvial Spirit Award. This
conwill include sportsman-lik- e
duct, unique cheers, and banners
or uniforms worn by the pledges.
In the
event,
each sorority will dress one of
its pledges in the most ridiculous
costume it can conceive. These
"decked" pledges will be unveiled after the seventh event.
Originality and work involved
will help a great deal in determining the winner.
Deck-A-Pled-

After the Queen contest, the
winner of the Derby will be announced. The rotating trophy,
won last year by Alpha Camma
Delta, will be awarded to the
winning sorority pledge class.
They will also get a trophy of
their own.
In addition to these, there
will also be individual trophies
given for the different events.

Will Dunn Drug
Maxwell
Corner of

S. Limo

Graduate Joins
Peace Corps
Phyllis Ann Bailey, a 1965
graduate, is making preparations now to leave soon for Peace
Corps duty in Brazil.
She will be working in a school
lunch and nutrition program in
the Brazilian states of Gois and
Espririto Santo, in a Peace Corps
attempt to assure every school
child of at least one good meal
a day, and to teach the values
of nutrition to parents.
A native of Cumberland, Miss
Bailey completed a
training course in Washington,
D.C., last week.
UK

OF

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you can't love without giving.
Member American Gem Society

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Title
REPORT ON FULLBRICHT YEAR IN FINLAND
The college student group mters every Sunday at 9:30 a.m. For
information endor transportation call Karl Johnston or James
Foote at 2669. Complimentery continental breakfast served.

DRY CLEANING
Prtfisiorul Skirt Srvico
0

S.

- 254.4454

S. AlhUax)

14

ran

n

* "I Thought I'd Take The Bnbv
Out For A Little Airiu

The $21 Concession
Late hours in the library's
reserve room put into effect only
immediately preceeding final examinations should be extended
throughout the semester for the
convenience of students.
With more students than ever
using the room's limited resources,
the need for extending the 9 p.m.
closing hour is great. The current
schedule discriminates the student
who carries a full load of academic,
extracurricular, or salaried work
and must do the bulk of his study-ingnight.
Also suffering from the current
rule are students enrolled in night
courses who often get to the campus
only in the evenings.
Keeping the room open until
midnight, the closing hour for the
remainder of the library, would
entail hiring one person to sit at
the reserve room desk for an extra
at

A

hour each evening. At $1 an hour
(quite generous in the realm of
student
job salaries) the
cost of leaving the room open an
extra 3 hours each evening would
cost only $21 a week certainly
not an exorbitant expense.
If the library found the
additional wages beyond its scope,
from the less vital periodical read- ing room, which stays open until

midnight. Generally, more students
have required reserve room readings
to do than periodical reading.

j
!

Now the reserve room is open

mainly during prime class hours
when students have other commitments.
We feel it not unreasonable to
request the library staff to open
the reserve room until midnight
each night.

Public Image

It is indeed unfortunate that in the Fayette County Grand Jury
two doctors employed by the Medi- investigation of the murder of Mrs.

cal Center have become involved Mary Mans Swinebroad Cawein.
Even more unfortunate is the in7a volvement of one of these, Dr.
Emma J. Lappat, in a downtown
Lexington street scuffle.
This deplorable scene with a
Kernel photographer occurred folr
f
7l
lowing her testimony before the
grand jury. It took place in public
and was covered by newsmen of
several newspapers. Subsequent
stories and photographs were used
by a wire service.
Dr. Lappat's involvement in the
grand jury investigation is not to
be discussed here. We understand
the intense pressure which she is
experiencing, however, her position
as a member of the University staff
carries with it a certain amount of
;
f
responsibility. Her conduct in regard to the Wednesday street epiDR. LAPPAT AND PHOTOGRAPHER
sode, both as a lady and as a proCopyright, 1965. The Lexington Leader
Photo by Phil Poynter Jr.
fessional, was inexcusable.

M

Letters To The Editor

Morality And Social Problems
especially among the young. The
they have risen to
"epidemic" proportions in some
urban centers. It says they present
the United States with its "most
communicable
disease
urgent
problem."
In response to the need, the
AMA is seeking the support of its
members as well as other individuals and communities in a nationwide drive against these diseases.
Clearly the public should expect
no less than the cooperation of
doctors, schools, and others concerned with the problem. But
behind its physical causes and
consequences lie matters that are
most properly the responsibility of
the home and the church. For
venereal disease is plainly bound
up with sexual morality. The social
problem will remain so long as
private morals fail to improve. And,
in the saddest situations, the intwo school years, and devotes nocent will
continue to sufferalong
generous amounts of space in most with the
guilty.
issues to publicizing various social
The outlook is that no great
reform and welfare issues, so dear
moral awakening will greet the
to the liberal heart. Undoubtedly,
the Kernel would consider any world tomorrow. But it can come
group less liberal than itself to be to individuals right now. A nation
of the "extreme right," and is will be derelict if it does not work
probably quite dismayed to see a toward this fundamental solution
to the problem even as it takes
YAF chapter formed at UK.
the practical and compassionate
ROB FIRERAUGH steps to meet
present needs.
Arts & Sciences Sophomore
The Christian Science Monitor
When human problems are
starkly brought to public attention,
citizens have a special opportunity
to go beyond grim details to basic
solutions.
One of the worst of these problems, venereal disease, has recently
been making new headlines in the
United States. It should not be
allowed to lapse once more into
the shadows without the fullest
effort not only to alleviate its
consequences but to eradicate its
causes.
From the viewpoint of the
American Medical Association,
venereal diseases "have a tremendous head start on medical treatment." They are on the increase,

AMA says

Reader Refutes Smith Letter
T6 The Editor:
As an SDS member I should
perhaps be glad to see anything
nasty said about YAF, but my
sense of justice is somehow outraged when people like R. D. Smith
equate YAF with the Hitler Youth

Corp.
The real enemy of free speech
in this country is not YAF, as
some think, or SDS, as others
think, but public attitude, which
manifests very great hostility to any
opinions deviating slightly from
main-streathought!
who call YAF fascist
People
are the same type as those who
call SDS communist: they are
people who have basic insecurities
and are afraid of any questioning
of their values. How can intellectual ferment and free speech survive
in an atmosphere of such hostility,
where controversy is avoided and
people are afraid of voicing their
opinions?

It is my feeling that SDS and
YAF share a joint concern in helping
to reshape public attitudes to permit public tolerance to a broader
spectrum of opinions.
ROBERT V. FRAMITON
Graduate Student In Math
To The Editor:
Your editorial of Sept. 15,

ob-stensi-

against the attempt of
YAF to block the accreditation of
SDS, seemed to me to be more
of a thinly veiled attack on YAF
itself. You progressed rapidly from
discussing the actions of the
Faculty Senate to the
gamut of opprobrious epithets reserved by the liberal press for any
conservative group that has the
audacity to make itself heard, conjuring up such standard spectres
as extremism, Communist witch
hunts, and totalitarianism.
The Kernel has been editorially
very much on the left for the past
time-honore-

d

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily

ESTABLISHED

University of Kentucky

1694

FRIDAY. SEPT.

Wai.hh Chant.

Editor-l-

Linda Mills. Executive Editor

KtNNKTii

Sally Stull.

Newt Editor

Tom Finnic, Advertising Manager

24, 19G5

Chief

Klnnkth IIoskins,

Chll'N, Associate Editor

IIlnhy Rosenthal.

Cay Cish. Women t rage Editor

n

Managing

Mitt

jUUY C,USham, Assmiate New
Editor
Sports Editor
Maiu;amet lUu.tv. Arts Editor

Business Staff
Mahvin

Huncatk. Circulation Manager

* o

JHE KEJlIfiKV.kliKNEL; Fiidiy, ScT.;2i;

Tutorial Program

I9G5- -5

il

This Year Covers
Elementary Level

unusual
with
Students
patience, dedication, and sense
of responsibility are being sought
lor their
by the YMCA-YWCsecond annual tutorial program.
The porgram, which will Ik?
expanded this year to cover
as well as high
elementary
school students, was started by
the Y's last year in an effort
to lower dropout rates in Lexington high schools.
Lcc Rathborc, junior sociology major from Alton, 111., and
director of the tutorial program,
said the group's efforts will be
concentrated in one area, the
Manchester Center
Last year the student tutors
were divided into four teams,
each serving in a different area.
"We're trying to put forth a
better effort by concentrating
on one area," Miss Rathbone
said.
More emphasis will be placed
on individual
tutoring, she
added. Last year students were
tutored in small groups of 3
or 4, but this year most will
be tutored individually.

LITTLE

"Especially on the elementary school level we will try to

arrange exclusive and extensive
tutoring of one child by each
volunteer," Miss
University
Rathbone said.
"Were looking for persons
ready to accept the responsibility
of working with a child." she
continued.
Tutoring sessions w ill be held
at the Center Monday through
Thursday afternoons from 3:30-- 5
p.m. and Wednesday evening
from 7:30-9:3- 0
p.m. for high
schools.
"Each tutor will work out a
The Portrait Of Learning
program for the individual child.
Nearly 50 students from the University participated pand its program to include tutoring on an ele- As many sessions as the child
in a program giving volunteer tutoring to high mentary school level. The
needs and is willing to attend
school students. This year the program will con. project has openings for several well qualified
will be scheduled," Miss Rathcentrate its efforts in one community and will ex- - tutors.
bone explained. A minimum of
206 B of the Student Center.
willing to give of their effort,"
one session a week for each child ter during a teenaged activities
At that time the advisory board,
will be set.
period. "We told the students we Miss Rathbone explained.
The tutoring program can be composed of faculty and commu-uit- y
Teachers will work closely would come back and be availleaders, and the Manchester
with the tutors to pinpoint able if they needed and wanted two-wa- y
learning program. The
specific needs. "We've found the us. The entire group returned the more involved both the tutor Center staff will explain the pronext week." the director said. and the student become, the more gram in detail.
teachers very eager to
mutual iearning there can be,"
with us," Miss Rathbone said.
After study sessions tutors join she added.
The program began last week
Members of the steering comrecreational
and
social
as several tutors visited the Con- - in
mittee planning this year's profor the program
Applications
activities available for the teengram include: Linda Lear, senior
may be obtained in the YMCA-YWCagers.
education
Elizabeth
office in the Student Cenmajor;
Swanson, senior in arts and
ter.
Miss Rathbone indicated that
sciences; Ralph Morris, senior
Interested students also are linguistics
Brandon
as many as 40 more tutors would
major;
invited to attend an orientation
be needed but qualifications are
Hayncs, law student; and Nancy
session for prospective tutors at Flack, sophomore socia