xt7w0v89kh8h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w0v89kh8h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630917 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 17, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7w0v89kh8h section xt7w0v89kh8h Under A Fulbright Grant Dr. Clay Spends Summer In Colombia By TONI CURTIS Kernel Staff Writer Dr. MaunVe A. Clay worked with the Association of Colombian Universities, in Colombia, for eight weeks this summer in the interest of physical education and sports in that country. Dr. Clay, a University associate professor of physical education, was in Colombia under a Fulbright grant. Commenting on the interest in athletics in Colombia, Dr. Clay said, "There Is a strong and increasingly important interest in sports and physical education there." The Association of Colombian Universities is concerned with the interest and it's part in the total life of a Colombian University student, he explained. This year the first summer school sponsored by a Colombian university for teachers of physical education and coaches was held under the autspices of the del Valle with the approval of the Fondo and of the Ministry of Education, he said. "This is a real break-throug- h in the Colombian system," he said. "The school was a project of the Peace Corps working with university sponsorship. The students were given university credit and points toward teacher certification. The Peace Corps group included those with whom he had worked last spring in El Paso, Texas. --Att" Vol. LV, No, 7 ma tttn "The Fulbright Commission, known in Colombia as the Comiston Para Intercambio Educativo was interested in this school as one help in supplying physical education teachers and coaches who are in short supply," he continued. Dr. Clay also explained that his group wasn't the only one from the United States in Colombia this summer. He said: "There was a group on North American Teachers of Spanish studying in Bogota and other Colombian cities. There were literally eating and breathing Spanish, and found that through living in some Colombian homes they have a better understanding of the people and of the language. They were looking forward to returning home as more vital and alive teachers." He said he was particularly impressed with another team of North Americans Mr. and Brs. Arthur Green-Hel- d. Greenfield, the director of the Men's Glee Club at New York University, came to Colombia and in two and a half years assisted in the founding of 20 University Men's Glee Clubs throughout the country. These, along with programs of sports, are part of a rapidly expanding student welfare program. Explaining his short tenure this summer, he said, "I was only there for eight weeks and had I not been familiar with the Colombian program. I probably wouldn't TTrr University of Kentucky LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 13 TT Eight Pages Rare Operation Performed; Hemophiliac's Life Saved An extremely rare operation was performed by doctors at the University Hospital last week to save the life of a hemophiliac, Ambrose Oliver, of Frankfort. suffers Oliver, from the hereditary blood condition characterized by uncontrollable hemorrhage from even the slightest wound. In this area, only one in 20,000 to 30,000 people have this condition, which is caused by lack of the blood-clottifactor in the blood and varies in severity. Surgery was made necessary by a pseudo-tumon Oliver's left shoulder resulting from an inseveral years ago. The false jury tumor is a swelling related to a blood clot under the skin, and in his case, had grown to the size of a basketball. The type of surgery required could be consideied dangerous in any case, but for Oliver it was Doctors hazardous. extremely concerned with the case found that of the 18 people known to have had such an operation, 16 died. factor (AHF) and fibrinogen were administered before and during the operation to cause the blood to clot. Total cost of the AHF and alone will exceed fibrinogen $5,000. Doctors report that Oliver is "doing fine," and bleeding is being kept under control by the AHF. One of the physicians working on the case called Oliver "a very courageous person." The Frank fort man, who operated a grocery store before the pseudo-tumrestricted I.L activity, is expected to resume his normal way of life after his recovery. "The important consideration in a case like this," one of the doctors stressed, "is the great community effort involved. Interested people in many specialized fields were needed to make the operation a success." Graduate Exams Graduate reading exams in French and Spanish will be given at 4:15 p.m. Thursday, in Miller Hall. Exams in German and other languages will be given at 4:15 p.m. Friday in Miller Hall. have been invited to return for such a short length of time." In 1957, he served for seven months as a consultant In physical education and sports to the American Foundation in Mexico City. He was a Fulbright Lecturer at tty National University of Colombia, in Bogota in 1960. In 1,961, he returned to Bogota with a six-mteam of educators from several American universities incluil-in- g Washington State, Brigham Young, Southern Methodist, and Texas Western to conduct seminars for Colombian administrations in the interest of student welfar programs called "bjen estar esta diantil." These seminars dealt with student life and activities outside the classroom and related student problems concerning the administrative staff, he explained. "Colombia is important in Latin America for many reasons, among which is its traditional role of leadership. The value of efforts of the Peace Corps, the Fulbright Commission and other North American agencies can not be evaluated but is believed to be considerable. "It is believed an exchange of ideas, educators, and students between the United States and Colombia can lead to a mutually better understanding and relationship between the two countries." "I want and expecl to return to Colombia again," he concluded. SC Members To Convene Student Congress will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the hvf school courtroom of I.afferty H; all. The Kernel has been unable to obtain a list of members of Student Congress elected last fall who returned to the campus this vear. The following is a list of members elected last year. College of Arts and Sciences: Rebecca Anderson, Gracie Austin, Keith M. Burchett, Ann Combs, Jim Congleton. Mary C. Coons. Carol Craigmyle, Susan Davidson, Janice L. Deeb, Barbara Faul-cone- r, Frances Fowler, Jay Gins-bur- g, Heidi Sally Gramzow, Hanger, Kitty Hundley, and Joanie Jameson. Edith Justice, William Kenton, Charles Kirkpatrick, Vanda Mar-cuSue Marshall, James W. May, Roger A. May, Anne Marilyn Meredith, Anthony Newkirk, Deborah Phinney, James Pitts, Ann Price, Penny Price, and Nancy Read. Jackie Robinson. Eugene Sayre. James Shuffett, Sonia Smith, Nancy Snare, David Thomason, Ann Vogt, Lemuel Waltman, Catherine Ward, John West, Jerry Westerfield, and Ben Wright. and College of Agriculture Home Economics: Terry Adkins, Thomas J. Beckman. David Bo-li- n, Mary Brenz, Lowry Brown, Earl Campbell, Judy Compton, Lena Cowherd, James Davenport, Carlton Dolwick. Gerald Dryden, Jackie Good, Judy Hopkins, and Larry Lovell. Theodore Kuster, Dale Lovell, Alan Lyons, Clifford Meyer, Gr-chMyers, Larry Morgan, John Peters, Tom M. Quisenberry, Donald Strattman. Anna Devera Tate, Ralph Tindle, Nancy White, Shelby Woodrine. and Glenn R. Wilson. Bill College of Engineering: Allen, Alvin Bowles, Luis FurJames Fannin, Louis long, Don R. Harris, Kent E. Marcum, Larue Simpson, Prent Smith, and Reese Terry. College of Education: Martin Jo Eaigart, Nancy Beitensteia, Jeannie Haines. Patricia Rouse, Judy Stivers. Bradley Switzer, and Linda Tobin. Jim College of Commerce: Childers. George Kelly. Steve Larimore. Ed Monroe. Mary Ann Tobin. and Donald Vizi. Dean College of Pharmacy: Henderson and Larry R. Logan. College of Nursing: Katherine Henthorne. Jean Kabler, atid Ginny Sue Graves. 12 Sororities Pledge 325 Women The 12 University sororities pledged ."23 women Sunday climaxing almost two weeks of rush parties anil Last year, 310 women were pledged. The new pledges are: ALPHA DELTA PI C!H) Betty June Addington, Gate City, Va.: Sally Graham Bailey, Evans-ViilInd.; Terri Jean Bingham. Lovell; Diane Black, Elizabethtown; Rebecca Sue Caton, Corydon: Marian Cay Cogburn, Bowling Green; Elizabeth Ann Cornett, Hindman; Barbara Ellen Curtin, Lexington; Nancy Marshall Decker, Fairmont. W. Va.; Cheryl Patricia Defero, Miami Beach. Fla.; Sherry Jo Depp, Glasgow; Nancy Lee Foley, Lexington; Margaret Kay Geh!-bacHenderson, and M allele Marie Hennessey. Lexington. Marty Clare Hibner, Fountaintown. Ind.; jean Luckett Jones, Glasgow; Kelley Anne Knby, Pennington, N. J.; Charmaine Louise Marlowe, Lexington; Edythe Sue Marshall. Finchville; Phyllis O. Mohney, Lexington; ElizaScottsville: beth Adeline Morton, Brenda Lynn Patton, Allen; Janet Vivilore Hetmeier. Middletown: Connie Christine Roberts, Winchester; Kcbecca Burch Kollins, Lexing.ou; Judith Ann Spicer, St. Louis, Mo.; Mary June Thompson, Carrollton. and Susan Belle Zimmer, Ft. Mitchell. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA CiH) Robin Amyx, Longmeadow, Mass.; Barbara Lorene Berend. LaOrange, 111.; Sandra Lee Hrockmeyer. Judy Eileen Carwell. Louisville; Nancv Jean CofTman. Frankfort; Mary Elizabeth Crowe. Plaintield. N. Falls Nancv Theresa Culltn, J.; Church. Va.; Katherine Ann Davis. Williamsburg; Mary Virginia Dean, Nashville, Tenn.; Donna I.ee Dietrich, St. Louis, Mo.; Sue Ellen Dorton. and Jacqueline Memtt Lexington, ELerhard, Louisville. Susan Marie Everett, Lexington; Joan Fiero, Hoselle. N. J.; Judy Lynn Vivian Gooch, Lexington; Kathy Goodman, Georgetown; Martha Nell Gordon, Paris; Linda Irwin Grmste id, Alice Kuth Levy, LexingGlasgow; ton; Linda Lee Parsons, Corbin; Petersen. Susan Sharon Lebanon; Patricia Lynne Kogan, Middlesboro; Bobette Karen Schotl, River Forest, III.; Diana Kay Turley. Ironton, Ohio; Louise Vurney, Linda Lexington; Sharon Page West, Lexington; Janice Bennett White. Nashville, Tenn., and Lee Wills, Springfield. Judith ALPHA XI DELTA Vil) Linda Gay Allen, Glasgow; Pamela Jean Andrews, Falls Church. Va.; Winchester; Betty Bruce Barnette, Patricia Louise Howen, Riverton. N. J.; Karen Lee Boyer, Lexington; Martha Lynn Cobia, Sarasota, Fla.; Sherry Yvonne Coombs, Carrollton; Catherine Wagner Cornelius. Beatty-villKathryn Craddock, ITnion; Patricia Miller Ellis, Louisville; Patricia Jane Flitner, Niles, 111.; Mary Lee Sharon Marie Gosney, Alexandria; Hall, Luuisville; Nancy Lee Kleber, Louisville, and Mary Stanley Koestel, Louis.vl'le. Kay Ellen Mills, Tampa Fla.; Jerl-nNenni, Matewan, W. Va.; Sarah Lee Pearson. Anderson. Ind.; Joyce Jane Powell. Scbree; Marianne Hesh, Kettering. Ohio; Nancy Barbara Schumacher, Forth Smith, Ark.; Bonnie Ann Sherman, S. Ft. Mitchell; Rosn-aiuSmith. Louisville; Vickie M. Steeh, Mount Clemens. Mich.; Carol Lynn Stenken, S. Ft. Mitchell; Linda Rae Thomas, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and Ann Winstead, Hopkinsville. '.'1 CHI OMEGA Donna Sue Albright, Chattanooga. Sue Barbara BioomquUt, Tenn.; N. Y.; Mary Katheryn Jamestown. Brady, Clinton; Patricia Ann Cruin Maltha Lee DeMyer, Flemingburg; Fulton; Mary Anne Fetner, Anchorage; Judith Ann GofT, Brandenburg: Elizabeth Caroll Haley, Paris; Mary Thorn Hamblin. Hopkinsville; Sally Ann Harris, Owensboro: Nancy Schumacher Nashville. Tenn.; Harvey, Linda Holmes Jagoe, Owensboro; Evelyn Rose Karnes, New Ca,stle: Jennie Scott Lair, Cynthiana, and Jane R. Olmstead. New Castle. Mary Lavinia Peak, Pittsburg. Pa.; Penny Anne Pember. Winchester; Carol Lee Pleiss, Louisville; Marcia Pullin, Rocky River. Ohio; Julianue Madison Schatzinger, Rocky River, Ohio; Margaret Elon Scovilie, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Catherine Mattingly Simms, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Rebecca T. Snyder, Owensboro; Judith Mary Edith Gail Middlesboro; Taylor, Thomas, Lakeside Park; Linda West, Georgetown, and Joyce Ann Wiede-me- r, Cincinnati. Ohio. DELTA DELTA DELTA C) Stephanie Thomas Belt, Elizabeth-towBarbara Bollinger. Seymour, Ind.; Elizabeth Anne Buchanan. HazFt. ard: Cathleen Rndcs CniVman, Thomas; Delia Bundy Cramer. Debbie Anne DeMoss; Louisville; On lea Helen Dreisbach. Anchorage; Carol Funis. Springfield, 111.; Patrii-iLee GorT, Ashland: Ann Conn Hussellville; Johnson, Nancye Lee Johnson. Hazard; Barbara Wick Keil,. Shaker Heights, Ohio: Kay Leonard, Springfield, III.; Cornelia Elizabeth Libbey. Nashville, Tenn.; Susan Harmon Masters, Louisville, and Martha Fairleigh May, Louisville. Patricia Ann Montgomery, Spr'ng-flel111.; Pamela Alden Moore, Erie, Pa.; Pamela Elizabeth Nicholson, Middletown, Ohio; Sharon Gall Muriel Stanley Lexington; Penna, Louisville; Pauline A. Pinion. McLean, Va.; Eugenia Grayson Powell, Lexington; Mary Ann Rogers Ramey, Covington; Jane Cay wood Rose, Lexington: Sally Inga Schaaf. Louisville; Ellen Dabney Shadl", Paducah; Mary Susan Patricia Sharp; Sharpsburg; 8 Continued on i'ae i7 $3 fib ' if S3 KAsAi.s S . . s Sj...i!x MStShamr r A I issmSiumisI Kernel Photo by Sam Abell Kim Hale, Alpha Gamma Delta active, shows her excitement as sin pins a name tag on newly pledged, Judy Gooch. Shown looking oa are from the left, Jackie Howell, active and Mickey Levy, pledge. * 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Sept. 17, UK Record Enrollment Med School Objectives Passes 12,000 Mark Reflected In Curriculum pen In one. Students need to have this experience In community medical practice," he said. Medical Center officials hope the clerkships will show a "significant number" of students the opportunities of family practice, Dr. Willard said. This does not imply, however, that the modern family doctor will be a copy of the one of grandfather's day. The contemporary family physician, as he is seen by many medical men, will be one who may care for many types of cases and who can screen the patients who need specialized care; he will coordinate activities of several physicians who may be called in to treat different ailments of a patient. The family doctor will be responsible for viewing the patient's total family profile to determine the patterns of care that may be indicated. To help students begin to an Some of the College In the of the major objectives University of Kentucky of Medicine are reflected curriculum required of students In the college. The Department of Behavioral Science, In which students are required to take courses, deals with circumstances surrounding patients. In the department, headed by Dr. Robert Straus, students learn to relate to other medical disturbances aspects of man's life, such as sociological, anthropological, and financial conditions of the patient. Modern medical trends indicate that a physician must know if superior these relationships mediqal care is to be given. The objective of' the department is to give students a broader view of medicine and to start them thinking in terms of "comprehensive medicine." Last summer, some of the UK fourth-yea- r medical students worked with physicians practicin the state, usually in rural ing areas. This clerkship training is administered by the Department of Community Medicine, headed by Dr. Kurt W. Deuschle. Through the training, the department hopes to give students an idea of local health problems and how they are being met, said Dr. William R. Willard. UK vice president for the Medical Center. Dr. ViIl;ird said the trend in medical education has been to focus training in a University hospital. "Eut many things ocour outside a hospital that don't hap- - CLASSIFIED LOST 2170. 133t Brown purse, paisley LOST print, lost on the wall by the Chemistry-Physic- Building s Sept. 10. Call Sandra Collins, Ext. 7654. 172t Trial Book FOR SALE FOR SALE 1958 Metropolitan. Yellow and white hard-to- p. Good condition, new tires, low mileage. $450. Call Deronda Wil10S4t liams, MUST SELL 1958 MOA, $900. Days, Room 215, Experiment Station. Evenings, 329 Blueberry, 10S4t FOR SALE HOUSE TRAILER, 46 ft. by 6 ft. College Tested; Excellent condition. Many extras. Imperial Park, Lot J-12Slt Phone HOUSE FOR RENT in Southland. Room for six boys. If interested call after 6:00 17S4t p.m. Fluorescent desk FOR SALE lamp, two lights, fully adjustable. Very good condition. Jim after 5 p.m. Warwick, 17S4t STARTS 7:3$ Admission 75c TONIGHT & WEDNESDAY SPFLTFR TRAHV BURT LANCASTER RICHARD W1DMAP.X mJQHTCOERYCLIFT R XV Villi. IUDGMGNTat J fjUREMBERG tilfASEO PLAY B ANKO . si . THt J UNITED AIIST . TUESDAY! jS m i&a you HAVE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING IN THE WORLD LIKE... OJOS :ph e levine prs W0MENf THti Of WOULD M ISC EL LANE H S JJJJJJ UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP now open in the New Student Center at the Limestone entrance. University rates. 5Stf Every Incredible Scene Is ALTERATIONS of dresses, skirts and coats for women. Mildred Cohen, 215 E. Maxwell. Phone lOStf directed bjSUALTIER0 JACOPETTI Id Al viewed A PETER bj DRIVER LESSONS Professional instructions available by appointment from daylight until dark. Boone Driver School 17Slt USTINOV tw An NOW! " ? ADM. 75c HELP WANTED MEN IN COLLEGE Need part time job? Earn $37.50 per week to start. Work 2 days and Saturday. Car necessary. See Mr. Johnson,or Kentuccian Hotel, Mon. 3:00 5:00; Tuesday 5:00. After Tuesday call for 17S4t appointment. richard jamesgarner attenborough steve McQueen panavision' iiuuu PART TIME JOB for student, male or female, with car. 15 hours a week. Hours between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m., with Fayette County Children's Bureau, care aid work. Call 17S3 WOMEN" "ISLAND PLUS VINCE tmv umud EDWARDS (Ben Casey) PASQUALE'S PIZZA 2 Locations . . Open 284 S. LIMESTONE ... 7 Days A Week Phone 254-668- 5 Open At 4 p.m. JUDY GARLAND F.IAXIF.IiLIAN SCKELL B STARTS TOMORROW 12S3t MARLEIIE DIETRICH B "amaoffill tar FOLKSINGER3 WANTED Will sponsor contest winners. Bring instruments and lyrics. Poets and Beatnicks welcome. Public no charge. Sunday eveninvited, r, ing beginning at 6 p.m. 140 N. Upper. Phone Child's watch, Elgin Star-lin- e with blue band. Between Haggin Hall and campus Post Office. Reward. Call Elton 2141. Natalia Wood BOTH IN COLOR WANTED A male student to share extra nice apartment. Available Sept. 15 or Sept. 30. Apply at 257 Lyndhurst, Apt. 10 between 5 and 6 p.m. HS4t LOST 'BOMBERS Henry Fonda 10S3t LOST Pair of black-rimmglasses between Funkhouser Building and Kappa Sig House Monday. Call Tony Barraco, 8011 or 8021. 12S2t ' ENDS TONIGHT WANTED Accompanist for modern dance classes, male or female. Good pay. Call Dr. Carr llS3t 263. 'SPENCERS MT." WANTED LOST a bundle of keys on the cross section between Lexington Ave. and Euclid. Phone Library Gels Eiclimami One of the few copies of Adolf Eichmann's police interrogation to be found in the United States was received by the Margaret I. King Library this summer. Dr. Lawrance Thompson, "The book is based on the information secured at the inquiry before the actual trial." He continued, "accordtrial proing to European ceedings the interrogation information is what the actual trial is based on." Eichmann was given the opportunity to correct the transcript in his own handwritinc before the trial began. Aflolf Eichmann was captuied by the Israeli government or. May 12, 1960, in Buenos Aires. He was charged with "crimes against the Jewish people." The trial began in April, 1961. The transcript written in Hebrew and German with an introduction in English was secured from the Israeli Embassy. ticipate the interlocking relationships of basic science courses (anatomy, physiology, pathology, etc.). a committee on conjoint teaching has been established. Each Saturday students attend a course In which they are taught how one science dovetails with another. Dr. Straus said that the various basic departments correlate their teaching plans so that students can understand how principles learned in one course may be applied in another. The faculty, as well as students, seem to learn from the conjoint courses, Dr. Straus said, and cited as evidence the attendance at lectures of some faculty 'members who are not required to attend. Dr. Willard said these objectives total one major objective: to give students at the UK College of Medicine good learning experiences. program, and 471 in extension classes for credit. A breakdown of the Lexington campus enrollment shows the following registration by colleges: Agriculture and Home Economics, 579; Arts and Sciences, 3,139; Commerce, 931; Dentistry, 62; 1.338; Education, Engineering, 1,372; Law, 224; Medicine, 229; Nursing, 160; Pharmacy, 109, and Graduate School, 1,047. The five UK community colleges report the following registration figures: Ashland, 382; Covington, 625; Cumberland, 194; Fort Knox, 331; and Henderson, The University of Kentucky's fall semester enrollment stands record high 12,112. at an all-tiThis year's number slightly exceeds the 12,000 figure that had been forecast by University officials and tops by almost 800 the of previous record enrollment 11,321 established a year ago. Figures compiled in the office of the registrar and dean of admissions. Dr. Charles F. Elton, show that 9,190 students are attending day classes on the Lexington campus; 1,801 are enrolled in the five community colleges; 650 in the evening class 241 SOUTHLAND DRIVE . . . Phone Open At 11 a.m. DELICIOUS PIZZA, SPAGHETTI, CONEY ISLANDS, For Delivery Service 277-812- 1 CHICKEN, CHILI, AND SANDWICHES ... Phone 254-56- 85 ututl * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Sept. Kernel Woman's Page Meetings Edited by Nancy Loughridgc UK Academic Honoraries Mortar Board: members are elected to this national senior women's honoiary on the basis cf high achievement in the fields of scholarship, leadership, and mviee to the University. Women students must have at lea:-- t a 3.0 overall averse to be eligible. lamp ami Cross: a senior men's honorary organized to honor those men who have achieved recognition as campus leaders; Jeered tnmul-l- y twenty men ai"e on the basis of leadership, scholar; hip, character, and achievement. OnuYron Delta Kappa: mesi-be- is are selected from there men who have high scholastic standings, leadership ability, and are active in campus organizations. The UK chapter engages in activities to promote leadership and scholastic achievement. The purpose cf the society is to re?cg-nir- e men who have attained a high standard of leadership in collegiate activities, to bring together the most representative men In all phases of college life, and to assemble members of the faculty and student body cf the institution on a basis of mutual interest, understanding, and helpfulness. Links: to provide a link between Mortar Board and Cwens, the Junior women's honorary fclects members from women having a 3.0 overall standing and traits of leadership in campus ac- tivities. Alpha Lambda Delta: freshman women who have achieved a 3.5 standing for ei;her their first scme-teor an overall 3.5 for both their semoste. s are eligible for ir.c'.rx-rshiin this national women's honorary foi freshmen. The purpo ; of the organization is to r:u:note and encourage intelligent living and superiar scholastic achievement anions frc:li-ma- n women. C'wuis: to promote inte: est cultural opportunities on campus, the national sophomore women's with the honorary worked clo.-el- y Women's ReMdence Kalis and dormitories. Members must have high scholarship and leadership characteristics. Keys: sophomore men's leadership society recognizes outstanding qualities of leadership in fraternity men. Members are selected on the basis of leadership and scholastic achievement to advance a spirit of cooperation among fraternities and contribute to the general welfare of the University, Lanees: an honorary organization recognizing men of the junior class who have shown excellence in scholarship and leadership ability. CAMPUS CALENDAR ept. 17 Quarterly meeting of the Board of Trustees supporters meeting 7:30 p.m., Student Cen- ter Theater Troupers meeting 6:30 pm. EuKy tryouts 7:30 p m. ODK meeting 5 p.m. Phi Upsilcn Omicron meeting 6:30 p.m. Christian Fellowship Dames Club meeting 7:30 p.m. Fraternity and sorority active meetings 18 Inter-Varsi- 19 Spindletcp Kail Club Bridge Party SuKy Circle meeting 5 p.m. Young Democrats meeting 7 p.m. 20- - 21 -- Fraternity parties TGIF Sorority pledge presentation Opening football game 8 p.m., Stoll Field. rin-Mat- Tech 17, 1963- -3 ' SuKy SuKy, the campus pep organization, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the SuKy Room of the Coliseum for a mcmbershpi try-o- ut meeting. Christian Fellowship Christian The Inter-VarsiFellowship will meet Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m. and Fridays at 7:30 in Room 10D of the Student Center for Bible study. Young Democrats There will be an organizational meeting of the Young Democrats at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Student Center Theater. ODK Omicron Delta Kappa, men's honorary, will meet at 5 p.m. today in. Hoom 115 of the Student for a'l Crnte;-- It is important members to attend. i here will be r.n election of lie new pi evident and a planning so.. ion for the year's nci ivities. I'lii I'psilnn Omi'Ton Phi Upsilon Omicron, National Home Economics Honorary, wiU meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the lounge of Erickson Hall. All members are urged to attend. The program of events for the year will be planned. Dames Club The Dames Club will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Center. All student wives are invited to attend. TROUFF.IvS The UK Troupers, student talent organization, will meet at 7 p.m. today in Room 107 of s, Alumni Gym. Procedures for which are scheduled for the two following Tuesdays, will be explained at this meeting. Members are urged to attend the business meeting at 6:30 p.m. Troupers feature gymnastics, singing, dancing, music, and any type novelty act, such as monologues, ventriloquists, comedians, magicians, etc. During the year performances are given for various organizations such as the Veterans Hospital, Jaycees, Chriotmas payeant, and football banquet. This year the Troupers plan a gymnastic exhibition designed to promote gymnastics in this area. The exhibition will feature tumbling, free exercise, trampoline, side horse, parallel bars, horizontal bar. flying riiws, and adagio. Both men and women will participate. The season will close with the Annual Spring Show at the end of the spring semester. 4 r f Only A r 4, " , - Memory iow This scene from the second invitational parties during sorority rush has been logged in the book of I K events and with rush over, the pledges are busy preparing to be active members of the Greek system. COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE Serving University of Kentucky Studsnts For 49 Years Ve Now Feature .... ONE DAY SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST! In by 9 . . . Out by 5:00 CKER DRY CLEANING CO. LAUNDRY Corner of South Limestone and Euclid cs Lindie Hull, sophomore elementary education major from Louisville, to riiil Hathaway, a junior economics major from Pittsburgh, Pa., and a member of Alpha Tau Omega. ENGAGEMENTS Emily Seymour, a sophomore elementary education major from Columbus, Ohio, and a member cf Kappa Alpha Theta, to John Berend, a senior commerce major from La Grange, 111., and a member of Alpha Tau Omega. Bonnie Ann Barnes, a senior English major from Allendale, N.J., to James Kerry Powell, attending Harvard Divinity School, lrcm Owensboro. 1 i $ TRIO THE KINGSTON In Concert October 4 MEMORIAL COLISEUM AT 8 P.M. Campus Officers All canipui organizations must have the names of their officers registered by Sept. 20 in Room 203 of the Student Center. Miss Judy Kuss, Program and Social Director for the center, said at present only of the officers have befn registered. She said the names are needed for a mailing list and for the annual leadership Conference. Miss Kuss stressed that officers can not attend Leadership Conference unless they 5lS Skip Taylor. . Journalism Building TICKETS ON SALE AT ON SALE TOMORROW ... Barney Miller's Kennedy Book Store University Book Store Dawohare's Graves, Cox ALL SEATS RESERVED BEST SOLD FIRST Sponsored by Student Center Board 5. . * The Kentucky Kernel Student Congress: What's Next? Lack of interest in Stutlcnt Congress by its own members has caused many students to look on the congress as a joke. Whether this feeling tan ever be corrected is up to the student body. The crisis that faces the congress at this point is one resulting largely irom student apathy. Congress was nearly forced to disband and reorganize last year after lour straight meetings adjourned for lack of a quorum. The Harper Lecture Scries and the Seminar, perhaps its Washington greatest gilts to the University, were completely overshadowed last May when two factions emerged within the congress. One group pushed for a revision of the congress rules in order The Smith's Outstanding College Daily University of Kentucky Entered to hold spring elections. The other pushed lor elections in the fall. The factional split developed other overtones when it became apparent that the leaders of the congress factions were supxriing opjos-incandidates in the May. Democratic Primary. The charges and countercharges that developed did great damage to the reputation of Student Congress, a reputation which must be changed if we are to have a responsible and properly functioning student government. Students must realize that the for good student government is theirs. Some interest has been shown by the Campus Organization for United Participation (COLT). But the individual student must also participate, by voting in congress elections or by running lor congress if he is truly interested. Only in this way can he see that his student government is what he thinks it should be. g The members of last year's con- also have a role to play in whether or not this determining year's congress will be a success. It will be up to them to decide when elections for the congress will be held or il, in fact, there will be a Student Congress at all this year. We hope they will take this duty seriously and will attend tonight's meeting. It they do nut, the future of Student Congress could hang by a thread. It is up to ns, as students, to see that this meeting is a success. If we are not interested enough to support the congress, then we do not deserve the piivilege ol having a student governing body. gress Profile Of A l thr rnl of Mjurh 3, 187i. Islington. Krntmky m wnnd cImm mnttrr nruUr wtik d.irinu tl.r r. milar nrhnol yrar rucrpt during holiday! and eanu. A SCHOOL YEAR SIX HOLLARS office at rublishd lour timci Sue Endicott, Editorial Executive and Managing Editor Daily Editors and Editorial Board: Elizabeth Ward, William Chant, Hiciiard Stevfnson, and John Tovvnsend Carl Mopecki, Campus Editor Damp IIawie, Assistant Managing Editor Tom Finnie, Circulation Manager John Burkharij, Advertising Manager of Sports Jehhy Sciiiheman and Walter Paqan, John Teeiffer, Arts Editor Nancy Locgiiriixje, Women's Page Editor and Circulation, 2306 Kernel telephones: News, extension 2302; Advertising S7i W OOTIDS . .... f rag m&m SC Elections To The Editor: In the Student Congress Consti- tutional Revision Committee there was expressed some doubt as to the desire of the student body to have a Student Congress as well as to take an interest in Student Congress. Tonight there will be a meeting of last year's Student Congress to discuss the future of Student Congress and to establish some form of election machinery. I would like to take this op- - Kernels be too careful in the choice of his enemies. Xapolcon A man cannot a o What wc call progress is the of one Nuisance for another Nuisance. Ellis o An acre of performance is worth the whole world of promise. lloiccll o o It is a good thing to learn caution by the misfortune of others. Syrus a3 as a member of last year's congress to invite all interested students including new students to the meeting tonight which will be in. Lafferty Hall at 7 p.m. James E. Pitts Arts and Sciences Senior portunity Asks COUP To Hie Editor: Support I am indeed impressed to know there are those who care enough about compus organizations to have organized the COUP organization. I am also alarmed that students of the University have let the important organization, Student C