xt7zw37kst2x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zw37kst2x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680307  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, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  7, 1968 1968 2015 true xt7zw37kst2x section xt7zw37kst2x This Kiemtujcecy ECeemisl
The South's Outstanding College Daily
Thursday Evening March 7, 1968

NX

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Lack Of Time
Threatening
Trustee Bill

Vol.

'

In Assembly

.fVi'7

r
r

ft

Kk-

WJ

will select five

Students Making
Film

Time-Laps- e

Of Construction
When construction
University
19-sto-

of the
of Kentucky's new

office-classroo-

m

build-

ing is completed a year from
now, those who are interested
can watch the entire construction process
on film almost
brick by brick, and in less than
30 minutes.
Two UK students of electrical
engineering are conducting a
time-laps- e
camera study of the
building now under construction on the Lexington campus.
Walter Steinman, Fort Thomas, and William Stacy, Winchester, have positioned their camera on the seventh floor of the
UK Engineering Building with
a clear view of the construction progress.
According to Prof. John S.
Jackson of the Department of
Electrical
Engineering, "the
camera is activated by a special
device which takes a picture
every 10 minutes. The electronic device which automatically trips the camera shutter
was constructed in the UK laboratory by P. C. Magoun of the
electrical engineering department who heads the project."
picMagoun said that 48-5- 0
tures are taken each working
day.
"The completed film will be
played back at the rate of 10
pictures a second, thus reducing a day's construction to three
seconds and the record of 20
days' progress on about a minute of film." He estimated that
the entire construction of the
building may be viewed in
about a half hour, since the
students' film will show the
building process speeded up
10,000 times.

Kernel Photo by Rick Bell

Greeks Honor Their Best

Ken-

boards would select one representative.
The bill hasn't come up before the committee as yet, but
according to Mr. Hinkle "it may
move tomorrow (Thursday)."
According to sources in
Frankfort, the committee failed
to reach a quorum Tuesday.
Wednesday the "large number"
of House bills were cited as reason for not being able to move
Senate Bill 118.
With less than two weeks left
in the legislative session, time
is a critical factor in passage
of the legislation that would put
Continued On Pare 4, CoL 3

Members of the Boards both
here and at UL were uncertain
as to whether the bill advocated
the establishment of UL as a
sister-schoto the University or
as a separate state institution.
Both schools have expressed
relafavor in the sister-schobut Louisville officials
tionship,
feared the University there could
not get adequate operating funds
for the coming year if such a
move were made now.
Although UL is getting state
funds this year for the first time,
members of the school's board
of trustees feel they could best
make the transition if the two-yestudy period is granted first.
The new bill grants this time
delay, but does not indicate clearly whether the planning period
should build a foundation for
ol

The student body of each
tucky residents from which the

proposed

Ginty,

resident.

university

A joint resolution was proposed in the General Assembly
Wednesday calling for the establishment of the University of
Louisville as a state institution
by July 1, 1970, but the wording of the bill has left educators
wondering as to the final form
the new state school would take.
Vemon Mo
Representative

the bill.

The student representative
on the state university Board of
Regents must be a Kentucky

114

School Merge
Bill Proposed

Uvj

Hanging on the threads of
legislative procedure, the long
debated student-truste- e
bill after suffering a two day setback
is still being assured of passage
by legislators.
Rep. Brooks Hinkle, Paris,
chairman of the House Education Committee, said Sunday
that the bill would come up
before the committee Tuesday
for voting on additional amendments which would rule that:

LIX, No.

delighted Vkki Vetter was named Outstanding trophy is Panhellenic Adviser Sandy Butler. Story
Greek Woman at the Creek Week Banquet Wed- - and related photos appear on page 3.
ncsday night. Presenting her with roses and a
A

Nixon Calls For Pro
News
Summary Army After War's End

From Combined

Wirt Dispatches

United Frees

Intert!al

Vice President Richard M. Nixon
LITTLETON,
called Wednesday for abolition of the draft and creation of a proFighting Heavy
fessional army after the Vietnam War is ended.
SAICON-- A
542
Nixon said the nation's young week before New Hampshire's
Americans were killed in comprimary, he
people should "be able to plan
bat in South Vietnam last week,
one "less" than the highest their lives rather than living as repeatedly has charged the
only
they are today with the draft Johnson Administration with altoll of the war. Meanweekly
lowing "the superior power of
while, President Nguyen Van hanging over them.
"Once we end this war, we the United States to be eroded."
Thieu's request for additional
the draft from hangPower Shift
special economic and finance can remove
was turned down by the ing over our young people,"
"When President Eisenhower
powers
South Vietnamese Legislature. Nixon said.
left
the power
"I believe we should have a was office, he told an balance
The rejection in the House was
audience
volunteer armed services," he of about 300
in part a rebuff of the governpersons in Littlesaid the United
ment's handling of the lunar new said. Nixon
ton. "Today, it's down to
States could have "a highly
"Unless we
year offensive by the Commusome new
trained, professional army" by leadership, the get
nists.
Soviet Union
boosting the pay of servicemen.
will catch us and pass us in
Teachers Strike
Earlier, Nixon, who was stung terms of
Public schools in Washington, in the 1960 Presidential elec- next two military power in the
years," he said.
tion by John F. Kennedy's
D.C., were ordered closed toNixon, a member of the Eisday as the nation's capital becharges of a "missile gap," turnenhower Administration when
came the latest city to feel the
ed the tables by accusing PresKennedy made headlines with
effects of the current wave of
ident Johnson of allowing Russimilar charges in their 1960
teacher unrest. Almost half the sia to overtake the United States
contest, contends the United
in military power.
city's 7,000 teachers did not reStates is now in serious trouble.
for work for the day.
in the final
port
Campaigning
"Never forget, what has
avoided a world war in the last
"
4
'
"
r -w
v
20 years has been the fact that
vu- ...
r-"
"
"
we had overwhelming strength
'
i
t
against any potential aggressor,"
he has said.
"This administration has aliH
rr:r
lowed that power balance to
hJ
t
til
shift. We cannot afford to let
f'
that happen. It is necessary for
.5;
the United States to restore the
i
strength of this country and the
military power balance."
N.H.-For- mer

near-recor-

d

,"

2-- 1.

--

-4

----

m

K

f::

.

'

v

rj

J

P:fVi
rr

Hopes For Victory

With the withdrawal of Gov.
Ceorge Romney of Michigan
from the Republican race, Nix-

p

i
i

1

r

I

....

r

'

I

r

J

J

fi

J

1

ii-ji- -i'

d

Lj
n

1

sn7 Tinf

Tim poster on tle third floor of the CP building might lead one to
believe that President Johnson is sontewhat concerned with his
news conference and nowi Ladies
image. First lite
and (vaxoom, varoom) gentlemen, the President (varoom) of the
United States.
"free-wheelin-

g"

on now is hoping to pull a
larger vote in New Hampshire
than President Johnson.
"This is the first referendum
on the Johnson Administration,"
Nixon said. "The eyes of the nation will be on New Hampshire
next Tuesday. They are going to
look at the votes of Lyndon
Johnson and Richard Nixon and
compare them.
"Let us have New Hampshire
send a message across this country that the people of New

Hampshire want new leadership and the country will get it

in November," Nixon tells his
audiences.
Continued on Page 4. CoL 1

ol

ar

the
relationship or
a separate setup.
There is also resistance to the
relationship from
other state universities, who fear
the University of Louisville
would have an inside track for
getting state funds in such a
situation.
In January 1968 the Board of
Trustees of UK unanimously approved a "Baker Committee" report which recommended that the
two schools be coordinate state
supported institutions under one
governing board. The Board further took the position at that
time that legislative implementation of the "Baker Committee"
sister-scho-

ol

sister-scho-

recommendations properly rested

with the University of Louisville.
ard
of Trustees
The
Executive Committee met in the
UK-Bo-

last
Administration
Building
night to discuss further the resolution proposed Wednesday, and
issued the following statement
afterwards:
"The Board of Trustees of the
University of Kentucky has con-

sistently supported the recommendation set forth in the 'Baker
Committee' report with respect
to the future status of the University of Louisville . . .
Since the joint resolution
which was introduced today in
the General Assembly does not
appear to further significantly
the implementation of the 'Baker
Committee' report, the Executive Committee of the University
of Kentucky Board feels compelled to refer this matter to tlte
full Board for their consideration."
The full Board will meet Tuesday for that puqxse.
Archibald P. Cochran, the
chairman of tlte UK board, said
Ixrth school's boards are attempting to work out more detailed
plans for the implementation of
the resolution.
Dual action by the two boards
is seemingly important if passage
of the resolution is to be speeded. There are only six more days
left in the current legislative

* .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, March 7,

1968- -3

Banquet Highlights Greek Week Activities
JANICE BARBER
Kernel Staff Reporter
"Move up or move out." That's the message over GOO Creeks
received from Richard Fletcher, national executive secretary of Sigma Nu Fraternity, at the Annual Creek Week Banquet Wednesday
night.
"I think you've had it. You the UK code is a tribute and a
challenge to all students.
have the word from the communTo the Creek system, move
shut-uGrow-u- p
ity. Put up or
Your new student code up or move out means "getting
or give-u- p.
better material," he said. "The
calls for no hazing, no disorderly
conduct, no discrimination, and material here is like every other
better academics," Fletcher said. university. They're coming from
"What can you lose if you the community colleges. Prepare
fail to face these? You could them for a two year fraternity
lose the university status, the experience."
"I submit this fraternity sysstamp of approval," Fletcher
tem has been playing a losing
said.
Fletcher, a former University football game for years," Fletcher
of Virginia administrator and a said. "Sell personnel and your
national fraternity speaker, said program, not the parties and the
property. Rush for the system.
There are plenty of people to go
around. Pledge potential," he
urged.
By

''''

(

p.

Greek Service

I

I

Projects Help

I

T
I

1

1

Two Charities

X?

Bill Eigcl was named Outstanding Creek Man. See story below.

Outstanding Greeks Chosen

The Creek Activities Committee Wednesday night named Vicki
Vetter and Bill Eigel the Outstanding Creek Woman and Man
for

1967-6- 8.

The two were chosen from Gamma Delta sorority, she will
a field of five men and five attend medical school at the Uniwomen selected not only for their versity next year.
Eigel is a past president of
participation in Greek activities
but for their diverse activities Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and

in fields of scholarship, leadership, and service.
Miss Vetter, a senior chemistry major from Leitchfield, is
one of 1,126 women members
of 14 sororities on campus.
She is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and Mortarboard, is a
senator in the Association of Women Students and is the vice
president of the Baptist Student
Union.
A vice president of Alpha

"Cet better material and

is also a senior, majoring in
Dairy Science.
He is a member of Lances
and Keys, is president of Omi-cro- n
Delta Kappa and captain
of the UK
team.
He has been president of the
Student Center Executive Board
and chairman of the Student
Center Social Committee, and
is a member of the Special Dairy
Judging Team of the College of
Dairy Sciences.
cross-count-

Two Greek service projects
came to a successful close at
the Greek Week Banquet Wednesday night.
A check for $1,250 was given
to the Cardinal Hill Crippled
Children's Home. The money was
earned from the Smokey Robinson Concert on Feb. 10, which
more than 8000 people attended.
Later in the Banquet program
Miss Chloe Cifford, chairman of
the Heart Fund Drive, presented

the Interfratemity and Panhellen-i- c
Councils with certificates of
merit for the work their members did in soliciting for the
heart fund on Feb. 25.
More than 800 fraternity and

members volunteered
their time on that day and garnered pledge contributions for
more than $7,000 for the fund.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority were recognized for particularly outstanding participation
in the drive.
sorority

Richard

Fletcher was the guest
speaker.

de-

velop your man," he said. "To
be involved with people, to love
people and not things is the
purpose of each fraternity."
The banquet concluded with
presentations and commendations for the Creeks' individuals
and their group accomplishments.
Cardinal Hill Crippled Children's Home received a check of
$1250 from the proceeds of the
Smokey Robinson Concert. The
Panheilenic Council and thelFC
received
distingushed service
awards from the Kentucky Heart
Association for participation in
Heart Sunday collections.
Lee Vetter was
Victoria
named outstanding Greek Woman and William Eigel was
named Outstanding Creek Man

Sundries

Drugs

Fountain

HALE'S PHARMACY
1

Phone

S S.

LIMESTONE

Lexington,

255-774- 9

Acrost horn UK Medical Center

1

wX

Ray Harm Prints
On Exhibit At SC
More than 35 prints by nature
artist Ray Harm are on exhibit
this week at the Student Center
Art Callery.

The prints are the property
of Lexingtonian Mrs. C. E.Buckley, who loaned them to the
Greek Activities Committee for
the showing.
An
at the
University, the naturalist will
appear at the exhibit from 7 to
9 p.m. Thursday.

Sr?

'

A

t

artist-in-residen-

GREEK-WEE-

Don't forget

away a free
round trip ticket
to Lauderdale

DANCE
Featuring

for

Carla Thomas
Homer Ranks and
The Divots

STUDENT CENTER

...

... we are giving

K

nTff

Spring Vacation.
Drawing

$18

Thursday,
March 14.
You have less
than one week
to register.

BALLROOM
8:30 . 12:30

SATURDAY, MARCH 9
Tickets $ i.OOtouple
on sale advance onl!
Central Information Desk
Student Outer

the
spring

graduate
pristine in
this demurely laced shift
bedecked with ruffled
flounces. Frosty cotton
will look properly

loce, fully lined,
stovepipe
long

The Kentucky Kernel
The Kentucky Kernel. University
Kt.ition, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40508. Second claM
pubLitfe paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed live time weekly during the
bihool year except holiday! and exam
periods, and once during the summer

Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Pobt Office Iox 4tt.
I!ij;un as the Cadet in lb4 and
published continuously at Uie Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein U Intended to help the reader buy. Any
fuls,e or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editor.
SUDSCKIPTION RATES
1
Yearly, by mail
Per copy, from file

with

collar,
sleeves and

see-thr- u

pert front bow;

OPEN

white only, in junior

MONDAY and FRIDAY
NIGHTS

sites

3

to

petite

13.

25.00

Fashionoble

Where the Smart Coed Shops

Main Street

fast,

Ky.

in Downtown Lexington

Open Monday and Friday to 9 p.m ; other days to 5:30 p m.

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, March 7,

19C8.

New York Sigma Chi Chapter Pledges Negro
United Frcss International
GENEVA, N. Y. -- The Hobart
College chapter of Sigma Chi,
traditionally an all white fraternity, is conducting a quiet, nationwide campaign to win approval for its first prospective
Negro member.
Myron Ransom, 18, of Syracuse, N.Y., has been pledged by
the fraternity's Alpha Alpha
chapter at Hobart. The chapter's
40 members
will decide next
month whether to admit him,
and it appears likely that he will
be accepted although a single
negative vote could exclude him.
Approval of the fraternity's national headquarters also would

be necessary before Ransom could
become the nation's only Negro
Sigma Chi.
"I'm joining because I like a
good social environment," Ransom says. "Its a place where
guys can talk, have parties, and
a good time."
The Alpha Alpha chapter has
sent out letters to alumni introducing Ransom as a prospective
member.

"We don't know what to expect, though we don't anticipate
any trouble," an officer of the
chapter said.
The letter was designed to
smooth the way for Ransom's

Civil Rights Bill Laden
With Antiriot Amendments
WASHINGTON (UPI)Powerless to stop a surging demand
for a federal crackdown on ghetto violence, a bipartisan coalition
in the Senate today found itself backing a compromise civil rights
bill laden with antiriot amendments.
Despite serious misgivings
groes and civil rights workers
about the antiriot measures, the against racial violence.
An antiriot provision making
managers of the bill compensated
for their setbacks by keeping init a federal crime to cross state
tact their main goal a broad lines to incite a riot; to ship
ban on housing discrimination.
weapons and explosives Used in
Sen. Philip A. Hart,
a civil disorder; to teach the use
floor manager for the bill, said of rifles, molotov cocktails, and
that it was "regrettable we added claymore mines; and to interfere
more riot stuff to it. i'm glad or obstruct policemen and firesome was rejected."
men carrying out their duties
Hart said he did not know during ghetto uprisings.
how many more amendments
would be offered but added that
Senate Democratic Leader Mike
GREEK-WEEMansfield, Mont., hoped that all
would be disposed of before nightDANCE
fall.
Featuring
Once the Senate accepts the
amended compromise, the bill
Carla Thomas
could still face a Southern filiHomer Banks and
buster. Because of the parliamenThe Divots
could take a
tary situation, it
second very shaky cloture vote
STUDENT CENTER
to achieve final passage.
BALLROOM
r
As the Senate met today, the
civil rights package
8:30 - 12:30
compromise
included:
SATURDAY, MARCH 9
A three-stag- e
"open housoutTickets $4.00couple
ing" provision which would
law discrimination in the sale
on sale advance only!
or rental of 44.6 million units or
Central Information Desk
68 percent of the nation's housStudent Center
ing.
Legislation
protecting Ne

acceptance, according to chapter
president John Caster.
Sigma Chi, along with other
national fraternities over the
country, was forced to drop disclauses from its
criminatory
charter five years ago. Many colleges ordered fraternities to open
their membership or be thrown
off campus.
Ransom, a physical education
major, said he was a
student" during his first semester.
"But I'm doing better this
semester," he says.
He is active in sports, playing freshman football, basketball
and lacrosse.
"And I intend to go out for
track," he said.
A national officer of the fraternity said it has received no
''C-min-

communication on the question
from Alpha Alpha.
"There's no" fraternity jiolicy,
stated or inferred, that Negroes
or anyone else has to be excluded," said Fred Yoder, Sigma
Clii national public relations administrator in Evanston, 111.
Yoder said, however, there are
no Negroes among the 110,000
members of the fraternity at this
time.
In 19G5, Yoder said, national
publicity was put on Sigma Chi
when one of its chapters was
suspended for one year for "poor

chapter operations." The

chap-

ter, Alpha Omega at Stanford,
had pledged a Negro.
In April, 19G6, the chapter
was reinstated. But, the next
fall it turned in its charter voluntarily.
Hobart is the oldest college
in Western New York.

It has a student enrollment
1,016, with only a handful of
Negro students. Alxnit 300 men
of

belong to fraternities.

STRAND
NOW SHOWING!
In 70 mm. and

OPEN, Fri., Sat., Sun.
Just a short drive South on
"Fun to watch!
It is worth seeing!"
JANE FONDA
PETER McENERY.

stereophonic sound!
0AV1D

0 SFlTNtCKT?

ww(ir,Rft

MurMfiiX

t

US 27

witir'
L3uUMC
iSOIAER

Winmt
of Ton

UARKGARLE

jf
radon) 1

imnrnTii'iril

Awards

LESLIE HOWARD

OIJVL(IcILVULNI)
PANAVISION

TECHNICOLOR" CJ

iN METROCOlOC
An MGM Hereiea.
SEAT

RESERVED

ALSO

EVERY

on

EVENING AT 8:00 p.m.
WED., SAT., SUN.
AT 2:00 P.M.

tinrmjMnpr

ROOM

MELVYN DOUGLAS
PATRICIA G0ZZI
DEAN STOCKWELL

252-934- 4

119 South

NOW

MATS.:

PRIVATE BANQUET
Reservation

TICKETS

01 IT Mill

AT

Limestone

K

PIZZA

SPAGHETTI DINNERS
SANDWICHES
CHEF'S SALAD carry out & dining room

THREE LOCATIONS
ROMANY

door

SI. 25 in advance at Kennedy Book Store

is

J

L

UK's Journal of the Humanities
NOW ON SALE

Wallace's Book Store

J

Student Center Magazine
Kennedy Book Store
111 Journalism Building

7

--K

-t

the

WARREN KING'S

LION
LOUNGE

CARDINAL VALLEY
SHOPPING CENTER

man of the year!"
Wonda

Hale, N.Y. Doily News

off Versailles Road

mm.
festively no one under 16 admitted unless

ADMISSION
Kr Tbl LniMemcnt . m
Mn. tbra frrl. bOe till Itfi.tMl
Kvt.
All
y linn.
Man. thrtt Mat. Ill 6 fl.Mi

Feotures: Sun. thru Fri. 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30;

Sot. only 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10

IITUF IWirinrklT"
I
int.

inuiitn

.

tlhawt
i, ,

Cocktail Hour
from 5 to 8 p.m.

s'M"n

ccompmed by a parent or guardian

STARTS
FRIDAY

LAUT TIMES
THUKbOAY

J

4

THE KENTUCKY REVIEW

fills

"BEST PICTURE
OF THE YEAR !
Richard Brooks

254-030-3

-- v

VALLEY

205 McVey Hall

Haggin Hall, Transylvania College
at the

CARDINAL

--

The Casuals, Berkshire 7, Southern Society,
also Bill White and his Flameaco Guitar with
others.
8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, MARCH 9
$1.50

IMPERIAL PLAZA

2M-118- 4

BATTLE of the BANDS

Admission:

ROAD

ft

u

GO

GO GIRLS

CONTINUOUSLY
12 Noon
8 p.m.
SATURDAYS

LIVE

STUDENT CENTER
BALLROOM

ENTERTAINMENT

9 p.m. OPEN
MONDAY

.

1

8 p.m.

a.m.

11 a.m.
SATURDAY

A

March 12

Tickets, $1.00person

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, March

,nRE

FOR YOU

Ar

t

.

VrA

ys

J'
I

19G8- -5

Sri

y
;

7,

.

vy
r

U

vf

:

,

v

A

r'

1

1

"7

It

introducing
the

o:

midi

y

A

I

Mindy Malone romances shirtdress-in- g
with frills and laces and ribbons
galore. So ruffle off to the land of
whittled waistlines for those special
dress-u- p
occasions . . . for times you
want to be all girl.
Flock dot cotton with Victorian
sleeves and chin-hig- h
collar. White
and red. 5 to 13.
30.00
The dress that looks like two is of
polyester and cotton with all white
dotted top and grey embroidered-in-whit- e
skirt. 5 to 13.
30.00
Stewart's Junior Shop, Second Floor

1
i
v

VfIVT1

Lift

Wj"Vv

'

'

* -- T1IF, KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Thursday, March 7, 19f8

EKt Negroes Submit
Discrimination Petition
Negro students at Eastern to associate with anyone regardKentucky University have sub- less of race, color or creed. This
mitted a resolution to the Stu- especially refers to interracial datdent Council calling for correc- ing.
tion of alleged discriminatory
Representation. Negroes have
charged that they have not repractices on that campus.
The resolution is nowjbeing ceived due coverage in Eastern's
studied by the special Student yearbook, the Milestone.
Council committee and will be
Recruitment of Negro faculty
voted on, point by point, at the members. Eastern has only one
Council's meeting next Tuesday. Negro instructor. However, it was
A copy of the resolution has also
noted that no Negroes have apbeen sent to the University Conplied for faculty positions.
gress for consideration.
Banning any fraternity or sorPoints included in the resolu- ority which follows discrimination are:
tory practices.
Elimination of the playing
University housing. The reso- of "Dixie" at
University funclution charges that roommates
tions. The resolution said that
should be chosen on a random
the song alludes to slavery and
sample basis.
white supremacy.
StuOff campus housing.
Although neither the Student
dents desiring off campus housConfor Council nor the University
ing must call the University
gress has legislative power in
a selection of choices. The resoitself, a positive vote by both
lution states that the University,
in taking names of landlords groups on the resolution would
serve as an indication of stushould insist on a pledge of nondent and faculty feelings' in the
discrimination or remove his
matter. The Board of Regents
name from the list.
holds the final legislative power
Right of association. Stuof implementing such a
dents should reserve the right

Pat Nugent Transfers
To
Unit
Viet-Boun- d

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Patr- ick
Nugent, President Johnson's
has transfered back
to his recently mobilized Air National Guard unit in hopes he
will be sent to Vietnam, reliable
sources said Wednesday.
son-in-la-

Nixon Wants
End To War

Continued from Page One
"In addition to updating Kennedy's missile gap issue, Nixon
frequently compares the current campaign with President
Eisenhower's 1952 election.
Cites Korean War
Nixon has pledged to "end
the war" in Vietnam if elected
President, a promise reminiscent
of Eisenhower's famous campaign declaration: "I will go
to Korea."
Recalling the Eisenhower-Nixo- n
victory in 1932, the
former Vice President noted the
nation also was locked in a
"difficult war that year and
there seemed to be no end in
sight. Let the record show we
ended that war and kept the
nation out of other wars for
tight years. It's that kind of
leadership that we will give
America and we know that is
the kind of leadership America
wants.
"I pledge to you the new
leadership will end the war and
win the peace in the Pacific,"
Nixon told audiences. "I think
you'll agree that four years of
failure is enough."
GREEK-WEE-

I) A N C E
IVuturing
Car la Thomas
Homer Hanks and
The Divots

Nugent, who married Luci
Baines Johnson Aug. 6, 1966,
in Washington, has been serving
with the Texas Air National
Guard since he and his wife
moved to Austin.
His decision to transfer back
to the 113th apparently was a
sudden one since the commanding officer had no information
on his return.
But the sources said Nugent
had wanted to go to Vietnam
for some time and figured his
chances of serving there would
be better in his old unit, which
was called up along with several other reserve units by President Johnson after the North
Korean seizure of the USS Pueblo.
In the Air Guard, Nugent
is an administrative specialist
in the combat support division.
This means he's a clerk.

UNITARIAN
CHURCH
of Lexington

8::50

-

rtrtn

1

--

v

i

.

i

FOR SALE
Golf clubs, brand new,
FOR SALE
till In plAfttlc covert. Sell for hAlf.

Phone

MJtf

0.

1958
FRATERNITIES
ATTENTION
Cadillac ambulance.
all power, Rood condition, good tire.
27Ftf
2.
$400. Call
500 XL
FOR SALE 1966 Ford Falrlane

convertible.
Call

V--

8

or

266-52-

four (peed.
ext.
0,

$1850.
5401.

4M5t

Desirable Lexington
Leader route, south end. Nice profit.
to
Approximately one hour dally5M5t
deliver papers. Phone
FOR SALE '57 Ford. $50 or best of6M5t
fer. Call
nights.
FOR

SALE

FOR SALE 1963 DKW. 24.000 miles,
6.
6M3t
snow tires, $350. Call

coJ

I

Smith.

the suy just pwnep

fr

I

WANTED
PERFORMERS
Coffee House.

i.-....
--

llf

ffeV

for the New Nexus
If Interested call Ed.
4M5t

3.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share three
room efficiency. Walk to UK. 318
Call
Transylvania Park, Apt. 9. 6M3t
255-31anytime.

needed for trip to St.
15.
Petersburg, Fla. Leaving March 6M3t
5698 between
Call

TWO RIDERS

4.

PERSONAL

.1

IF THE TERRIFIC TEN and the Lord
are willing, we will have room on a
chartered jet to the NCAA finals In
Los Angeles. $152-116- 6
round trip,
meals and drinks included, depending upon number of people and size
of jet chosen.
If interested call
6.
6M8t

II

J

HOUSEAIOTHER-

For

TO DON Would like to talk to you.
Come to Apartment 58, find Mike.
6M3t
BOUND? Travel In style
via "vette," pay half the gas. Call
or
from 5 to 6 any
7M3t
day. Ask for Fred.
FT. LAUDERDALE BOUND? Take a
tent camper, $35. Sleeps four. Call
FLORIDA

233-15-

233-15-

1.

-

.

t

CO-ED-

Your

Ul I

.

NUC&

II AJS

S

Co-e- d

Only

SWEETHEART

Ring
for all occasions
Elegant enough

7M3t

Trustee Bill
Is In Danger
Continued from Pagre One
students on state university
governing boards.
If the bill were not to come
up until Wednesday, a possibility Mr. Hinkle points out, passbill
age of the student-truste- e
would be nearly impossible.
At present the bill is awaiting
the approval of the necessary
amendments before it can be assured of passage in the House.
If the amendments are approved it is required that the
bill receive two readings before
the House before it can be
placed on the House agenda.

71

The NEW
Co-E- d

SWEETHEART

Created By John Roberts
NOW AVAILABLE AT

Ring

Kennedy Book Store

YOUR COLLARS BEEN FEELING LIKE THIS?
NEXT TIME TRY

277-624-

PEOPLE ARE

TALKING ABOUT
o "New Religion"
(The Kernel,
Feb. 21). What they do not know
is that to question religion in pur-su- it
of intellectual honesty and
reason is not "new' nor is it
to young people today.
unique
Unitarians and Universalis! have
had the jump on you for some
200 yeors!

Perhaps you had better investigate Unitarian Universalism it you
thought that "Old Time Religion
Dies on Campus" was "ho stuff."
it wjn't take you long to catch up.
Thi$

Sunday:
AND CHURCH SCHOOL
10:45 a.m.

SERVICE

PETER

9

Ticket $1.0)iouj)le
on sale advance onl!
Central Information Desk
Student Outer

LEE SCOTT

Topic:

"IN

DEFENSE

Campus
7:30 p.m.

OF HERESY"

Religious Liberals
117 Student Center

"The Legalization of Marijuana"
REFRESHMENTS

II

OFFICE"

Speaker;

!!::()

SATURDAY. MARCH

CLASSIFIED

Clays Mill Pike
8
Phone

STUDENT CENTER
BALLROOM

MAN ON CAMPUS

LITTLE

Laundry & Dp Cleaning
(NOT

TO TM! COUSIUM)

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, March

r

7, 1968- -7

Apply With C are

Make-Up- :

1
y

.A
-

-

.

i

Dana then applies a solid white eye shadow powder very heavily.
The shadow is taken all the way up to the brow and extended out
almost to the hairline.
IJt
v r'
7
"

"

A

Dana Terrell, professional model,
of applying
gives the "How
make-up- .
Dana starts out with a
light base. The base is' then
followed by a darker base make
is spread
up. The make-u- p
smoothly all over the face, including eyes, down the neck. After the base has been put on, a
light white foundation is applied
under and over the eyes. This is
to emphasize the eyes. The white
foundation can be put on the
chin area also, or applied over
blemishes and scars. A final base
is applied to blend in the white

,M""t

A1

v

,

Ji
'i

in

i'

V

;
I

.

ifrm'

ii

A thin line of liquid eye liner is put on the upper lid. Dana
prefers using slate or dark brown liner because black makes
the eyes look too dark.

'

The finishing touch is the lipstick. Dana doesn't use a color lipstick
at all, but rather beige over a coating of vaseline.

foundation.

(

rtv

....

-

-

-

--

'

aT

i rrIA:

I

.

"

:

.

K
"

?r

-

Wv

Dana is now ready to put on false eyelashes. She uses
two pairs to give her lashes extra thickness. The lashes
are put on with glue, following the normal contour
of the eye. After the fake lashes are in place, Dana
presses them together with her natural lashes. When
the lashes are set, she goes over again with eye liner
to make the lashes blend in more naturally and
rover up any flesh area that might be showing. To
complete the eyes, Dana puts liner on the bottom lid.
Underneath she draws a few fake lashes with eyeliner.
In between the fake lashes, she puts white liner. A
little bit of mascara is then put on the bottom lashes
and eyebrow jowder is brushed on the brow to give
it shape and deeper color.

Next, Dana applies a pale pink rouge on the
cheek bone. A very dark powder base is applied
under the cheek bone and brought down in a
straight line toward the mouth to make the
face look slender. A "face slicker" of translucent
white is then put on the cheekbones, between
the eyes, down the nose and on the chin to
highlight these areas.
mi.

il

.1

The finished product Dana teady for an evening on the town.

in

A

,cfv'

1

or

f

)'
Kernel Photos
By Kick Bell

J

A

i

I

f
.2. L
Tim Jo