xt7prr1pk11w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7prr1pk11w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621024  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 24, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 24, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7prr1pk11w section xt7prr1pk11w Of

Editor Discusser
Leadership Conference;
See Page Four

Wealhcr:
Today
Fair And Cool ;
High 53

University of Kentucky

Vol. L1V, No. 20

LEXINGTON, KY.f WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21,

AH NEX

Profs Give
Opinions
On Crisis
Kernel Staff Writer

"International law knows no
such term as quarantine. President Kennedy used that term
to avoid anything that sounded
like war," Dr. Amry Vanden-boscstated in an interview

?

h

yesterday.
"Vessels on the high seas cannot
be touched by any state," he continued. "This quarantine is a direct challenge by the United

States."

Both Dr. Vandenbosch, director
of the Patterson School of Diplomacy, and Dr. Herbert N. Drennon.
professor of political science, believe that the United States has
reached a critical point with regard to Cuba, Russia, and the
communist world.
Both think the problem is that
neither side can afford to lose
prestige in the world by backing
down from their decisions. The
United
States has challenged
Russia's position in Cuba and if
neither side will yield its position
and if Russia accepts this challenge, world war may result.
"It is up to Russia to accept or
resist this breach. If they resist,
Soviet armed ships will accompany
ships sent to Cuba. And it is up
to the United States to decide
whether or not to visit and search
the Soviet ships. If a search is
made, Russia will call it a hostile
act," Drennon said.
Drennon said that a year ago,
in a similar meeting of the Organization of American States, a
majority of the Latin American
states aligned with the United
States, but larger states wouldn't
go along with Kennedy about the
Cuban threat to the Western
Hemisphere.
haven't felt directly
"They
threatened," Drennon said. "But
the presence of missile bases does
bring a threat to the entire hemisphere."
Drennon went on to say that the
Latin American countries do not
believe nuclear arms will be used
Continued on Page 8

By The Associated Tress

Students Voice 'Itlears On Cuber9

Semantics-Surviva- l

Inseparably Linked

Semantics became a part of survival today as thoughtful
citizens pondered the difference between the word "blockade"
and the word "quarantine," used by President Kennedy in his
announcement of the application of military restraint on the
importation of offensive weapons by Cuba.
The

dictionary

definition

of

is in blockade is clearly

no real sense a warlike act. In a
quarantine, public authority may
a shin 40 davs in the hnr- bor of its port of destination, or
at a station nearby, without per
mittine the landine of crew or
passengers.
In its broadest sense, the quaran- tine could be any forced stoppage
oi travel, communication, or intercourse, but, as the dictionaries
indicate the cause is contagious
or uuecuous.
In a world already sick with fear
over fallout, a miasma more fear- ful and deadly than any plague
which has afflicted mankind in the
past, may it not be argued that
the announced "quarantine" is a
restraint aimed against a deadly
infectious threat to survival?
A blockade is, however, as near- ly everyone realizes, an act of
more warlike intent. As a verb,

Haltin g Ships
This Mornin.
Kennedy last ni;ht signed a
formal proclamation of an arms blockade around Cuba and an
armada of US ships will start halting all ships both communist
and noncommunists in that area at 9a.m., Lexington time, today.
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, at a news conference
estimated that about 25 Russian ships are moving toward Cuba, some
WASIIINGTOX-I'reside- nt

Yesterday morning several of the above signs were found posted
around the campus. The signs, put up by an anonymous student
or students, are in obvious reference to President John Kennedy's
decision to quarantine weapons shipments to Cuba.

quarantine suggests that it

Start

I

CUBER

By NANCY MOOKF. WOODWAKO

91Y2

understood to
mcan "to Invrst with troops or
v"ssfls of war as to prevent
8ress. egress, or the introduction
of supplies."
As a noun, the dictionary states
Plainly: "maintained by a force
sumcient to prevent access to the
coast of the enemy."
In the Declaration of Paris, ar- ticle 4 it is stated tnat a blockade
"is binding only when instituted as
a war measure, and only asainst
neutrals to whom the intention to
blockade has been communicated."
A pacific blockade, an undertaking which has usually been re- sorted to by a group of nations,
has the recognition of legality by
the Institute of International Law.
this type of blockade represents
coercion short of war. For example,
Great Britain and Germany once
united to prevent slave traffic and
to stop the importation of arms on
the east coast of Africa.

of them close to Cuban ports. Another 10 or 12 are in port, he said,
25 are moving away from Cuban ports.
The Pentagon chief also announced that all enlistments and duty
tours will be prolonged, except for hardship cases.
Here are Tuesday's principal developments in the Cuban crisis:
Kennedy signed the formal proclamation to establish the naval
arms blockade around Cuba effective today at 9 a.m. Lexington time.
He ordered the Defense Department to enforce it, including the use
of force if need be.
The United States urged the UN Security Council to act now to
halt what it called a "vast plan of piecemeal aggression" by Russia
and Cuba. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson said the flow of weapons to
Cuba is a "grave threat to the Western Hemisphere and to the peace
of the world. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin said
the U.S. demand for UN action was "a clumsy attempt to cover up the
unprecedented aggressive acts by the United States against Cuba."
The
Organization of American States adopted 19 to 0 a
resolution approving the arms quarantine. It also proposed that member nations use military force if necessary to block the buildup in
Cuba and to prevent Cuba from becoming a dangerous offensive force.
Russia alerted its military forces and that of the Warsaw Pact
nations to be ready for action. The Kremlin denounced the U.S. action
as a step toward world thermonuclear war and said Kennedy is
"recklessly playing with fire."
British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan met with his cabinet
for three hours and his government issued a statement stoutly backing
Kennedy. It accused the Russians of deception in bringing about the
crisis by placing offensive nuclear weapons in Cuba.
Some 2,000 demonstrators in London smashed police lines and
stormed the American embassy shouting, "Viva Fidel, Kennedy to hell."
Helmeted police managed to keep the mob out of the embassy.
Kennedy set up a special committee of the National Security
Council to meet with him daily for the duration of the crisis and held
a first meeting that lasted over an hour.
Wall Street jitters over the war scare brought a wave of late selling
that swept prices lower. In other world financial centers prices fell
sharply.
Adm. John II. Sides, Pacific Fleet commander, said units of the
1st Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif., are embarking in
Pacific Fleet amphibious group ships for any area where they may
be needed.
Cuba showed stirrings of unease over the US arms qjuarantine
late yesterday with a surge of food shopping by housewives in apparent
anticipation of new shortages.

and about

Students Show Great Concern Over Cuba
By JIM

(TIITIS. Assistant Managing Fditor
The Cuban crisis and the uncertainty of the present world
situation lias aroused concern among the University students.

ine mam topic overheard

student conversations

n.
window, one little cued said. "I'm
is the possiscared."

bility of war with Russia. On the
whole, the students who weiv interviewed and overheard while
reading the news on the teletype
machine in the Journalism Build- ing expressed a great deal of pride
in the United States' present position.
Many have made the comment
that they believe the IT. S. will not
become involved in war with Bus- sla, but siJeline that thought with
the knowledge that the situation
is still uncertain.
Some of the male students have
expressed concern on their dratt
status and 6f the possibility bein
called into the service if war should
be declared.
All through the halls of the
Enoch Grahan Journalism Building the ring of "Are you ready to
fight?" "Do you like Army green
or Navy blue?", and "Have any
bombs been dropped yet?" can be

heard.

From in front of the teletype

Bel) Deit, senior commerce major from Lexington said, "I think

that

the President's stand,

Mlft

al-

though somewhat tardy, is exemplary of the type of foreign policy
which has proven historically effective in meeting authoritarian
dictates. At any rate, it's more
effective than distributing hand- bills about the evils of nuclear war."
it is possible this move could
leatl to war, but it seems to me the
P'Pl f uth nations would have
better sense," commented Elsif
Marcum. junior mathematics major from Florida.
"I don't believe in the philosophy of "Better reil than dead."
William Faulkner, Lexington Arts
and Sciences student, said.
"We have to fiuht for our freedom; the communists have shown
us that in one deception after a- nother."
Faulkner continued, "We have
to support the President's decision.
and I think it will eventually lead
Continued on Page S

hi
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All day .Monday and Tuesday students stopped
at the AsK luted Press Teletype machine in the
Jurualhm Building to liffd out the latest new

on the Cuban situation. At time there have beeu
up to 13 students vievtin; the maihine which
i
located on the lirt floor of the Suililiiig.

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Placement Director Announces
Interviews By 26 Companies
met allure ical engineering at all
Mrs. Katlicrjnr KiMiipcr,
levels.
ol tlic UK lM.ucinctit
Nov.
T.S. Marine Corps OfService, lias announced tli.it 20 ficer selection officer will he in east
companies will be on campus hall of Student I'nion lluildinx
9 a.m. and 4 p.m. to discuss
tlie week of Nov.
officer programs.
Nov. G. Alexander Grant & Co.
students January and June graduates in acSrnif)V.s nnd praduato
to bo intrrviowrd by thrsr counting at U.S., M.S. levels.
Nov. G, Appalachian rower Co.
comp.uiios should rcpistrr with the
home economics; electrical and
Pl..c(mcnt Savicr.
de-p-

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IlniiNinc- (fovcrnmrnt Cnuncil havr rerently
Seated is .l!m T. Shields, maynr. Other officers
from tlie left are Ilerks lintun. treasurer; Dick Moehow, social
(hainnin; and Kobert L. l'riee, vice mayor.
f Hie l an.iJv

rl(trd.

Ihmii

UK Married Couples
Elect Neiv Mayor

Tlie Family Housing (a)verninu; (Council recently elected
officers for tlie coining ear. Fleeted were Jolm T. Shields,
mayor: Hobert L. l'rice. vice muyor; Mel Hunt, secretary; Berks
JJrown, treasurer; and Dick Mocliow, social cliairman.

Nov. 5. Tho California Co. civil
(ninrci ini? with a major in structures or soil mechanics; electrical,

and

mechanical

engineering

at

U.S.. M.S. levels.
Nov. 5. The International Nickel
Co.. Huntington
Alloy Products
Division January and June graduates in chemistry, chemical, and
mechanical ensineeiins at U.S.

level; metallurgical engineering at
U.S.. M.S. levels.
Nov.
Union Carbide Nuclear
Co. January and June graduates
in chemistry, mathematics, physics
7,

at all degree levels; library science at U.S.. M.S. levels; chemical
and nuclear engineering at U.S.
level; electrical and mechanical
engineering at U.S., M.S. levels;

Composed of 24 elected council-methe council represents the
married students housing districts
of Shawneetown and Cooperstown.
It meets regularly at 7 p.m. on the
.second Monday of each month.
Other activities include Student
Congress, leadership conferences,
Homer S. Myers, former executive vice president and one
and intramural sports and social
events. The council also sponsors of the founders of Tracerlab, Inc., a manufacturer of nuclear
a children's Christmas party and
y
and
equipment, has been elected a vice president of
a spring dance and picnic.
n,

New Vice President

Elected For Spindle top
X-ra-

Spindletop

New Records

Featured
In Fine Arls
Three new records featuring
the works of Kabalevsky and
Schubert, and the sinin of
Susan Heed will be available in
the Music Lounge of the Fine
Arts building.

llesearch. Inc.

Spindletop president Beardsley
Graham said Myers' responsibili- ties will include the organization
of physical sciences and engineer- ing groups to conduct research for
government agencies and industrial clients.
"He are especially fortunate to
he able to bring to Kentucky a
man of .Myers' experience in the
nuclear
field," Graham com- ir.cnted. Myers came to Lexington
froin Waltham, Mass.
He added that he hopes Myers
working with the Kentucky Atomic
Energy Authority will contribute to
the growth of atomic energy in- dustries in the state.

-

Kyian Queen
To Be Chosen
Friday Night

Kernel reporter also talked with Louis P. Nunn, Republican state
campaign chairman, who commented further on the Cuban crisis.
"I am in full accord with the President's decision, the only regret
Thirty-sevethat I have is that it came a little late. Of course If he had given
women will be competing for air cover to those who tried to invade earlier there would have been
the title of Kentuckian Queen so much internal turmoil that Cuba would not have been such a
fruitable seedbed for the Russians to move in on.
n

f

A

University

Friday niht.

Tin' annual contest sponsored
by the Kentuckian, the University
yeaibook, will be held from 7 to
10 pm. Friday in Memorial Hall.
'the winner will reprevent the
I'niversity at the Mountain Laurel
lestiv.il at Pineville next sprin:;.
he will also he featured in the

If this

move had been made earlier

there probably wouldn't

As of

January

7,

1963,

a post-

card will cost 4 cents, a letter will
be 5 cents and airmail will be increased to 8 cents an ounce.
Adrian Uradshaw, postmaster at
McVey Hall, said that postal rates
for all second, third and fourth
class mail will also be increased.
He added that since the proceed- -

engl-neerin-

J. C. Penney Co.
business administration,
business management, economics,
general business, marketing, merchandising, personnel management,
and sales.
Nov. 8, Procter and Gamble.
Sales Management Arts and Sciences, commerce graduates, MBA
in sales,
interested
candidates
merchandising and retail advertising areas of consumer products
marketing.
Nov. 8, Procter and Gamble,
General Offices Arts and Sciences, commerce graduates, MBA.
candidates interested in advertising, marketing management (not
creative advertising), data processing systems, market research (single men only.
Nov. 8, Wolverine Tube chemical, mechanical, metallurgical, and
at R.S.
industrial engineering
level.
Nov. 9, Arthur Andersen and Co.
accounting.
Nov. 9, Uureau of the Census
accounting, marketing, statistics at
U.S. level; business administration,
economics at U.S. level; mathematics, psychology, sociology at all
degree levels.
Nov.
9,
McDonnell
Aircraft
Corp. January and June graduates in chemical engineering at
U.S. level; civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering at U.S.. M.S.
levels; metallurgical engineering at
all degree levels; nuclear engineering at M.S. level.
Nov.

8,

Kentucky
THEATRE

SUSAN

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PETEft

il.HAYWARDFINCH
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LCIlENTO-(JKn-

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Delicious For Parties
Made Fresh At The Orchard

Garrett Orchards Town Market
Nicholasville Rd. (V2 Mile South of Zandale on right)
Phone
THE FUNNIEST

ADULT COMEDY IN YEARS!

1st AREA SHOWING!
LAST 2 NIGHTS
ENDS TONIGHT
ATLfiSTI

A MOTION PICTURE THAT

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be

any warheads in Cuba and they wouldn't have to send anyone in
there to dismantle and take them out; they wouldn't have been there
in the first place."
Nunn also said he saw no reason why the nation should swing
support behind the Democratic senatorial nominees.
When asked about the coining election Nunn said he thinks the
peo !e of Kentucky know that ."Mortem U more capable of handling
eailiiik.
situation than Wilson Wyatt because of Morton's past experience
Judges will tvaluate the candi- the
in dealing firsthand with the HussLins and with situations similar
dates (in ease in (uiiu-- a'uni.
to tlie ('u'aan crisis.
prooining. appropriateness, mere--- ,
and competence in m.ini.et
place,
Morton expressed his uws in a statement to the press. "I of
Four other women will be elec- course, will
t he President
in the steps that he luis outlin ed.
ted as the umit for the Kentuckian I hue calltdn:ppoit
lur .some of these steps myself. Hut I will be absolut ely
Queen.
Iwm."
'I he candidates
represent the
on caai- women's lesidence 'jJi:!Morton 'f.lso stated in his statement to tlu- press th.it he thou: .'.lit
:! cd
ufient s are
was time t.':- the iiat.n to p;! t.y i Mi i and to hi.'k the Preiil .nt
pus.
lei
uie ' :ue
Ihe i"Ueh.l i!.ewtes that 1ac lm.illy been taken.
l

ac-

counting majors andor men graduating from the College of ('online! ce or economics majors wlu
would like to join the Husiness
Training Program.
Nov. 8. Hayne.s Stcllite Co. January graduates in chemical, meg.
chanical, and metallurgical

Students, Mail Now;
Avoid Penny Increase

"'"5"-

Wyatt, Morton
Agree With JFK

A

7-- 8,

levels.
Nov. 8, General I:lertrie Co.

Graham continued that with the
appointment of Myers the organization v.m move ahead rapidly
with the formation of a strong
nuclear technology actiVity.
Myers said he hoped enough
in((,st would develop to have an
alomic reactor ,n
A consultant to the U. S. Atomic
Energy Commission, Myers holds
graduate and undergraduate de- grees in chemistry from Kansas
State University. He is also a
member of the AEC's advisory
Attention students: Be sure to mail all letters before Jancommittees on Isotope and Radi- uary 7, 1903, because on that day all postal rates will be raised
ation Development and on Labor- a penny.
Management Relations.
mailing in these classes is
The United States Post Office complicated, students should con- Depaitment stated the higher rates suit the Post Office before mailing.
win raise postal revenue by $459
million a year. This extra revenue
Switow's NEW
will provide salary Increases for
workers.
postal

Kabalevsky's "Piano Concerto No.
Russian pianist, Emil
Gilels under the baton of the composer. This vigorous work, filled
with exuberance of youth and replete with melodies, is easily understandable and should be a popular selection,
selection.
Susan Heed sings of the Auver-ge- n
with a small chamber group
aecompanient. These are folk songs
of the southern
provinces of
Trance.
Kentucky's senatorial nominees, Lt. Gov. Wilson Wyatt
The third record is one of Schu- and Sen. Thruston B. Morton have
expressed strong support
bert's last and most moving works,"
"Mass No. G in E flat Major" per- or the President's decision to quarantine Cuba.
formed by St. Hedwig's Cathedral
In a telephone interview Don Mills, information officer for Wyatt's
Choir and the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra under Erich Leinsdort. Louisville headquarters, stated, "During the present critical hours the
Cuban crisis is a nonpartisan issue and not a subject for senatorial
nominees to debate in Kentucky."
In a statement prepared for the press Wyatt commented, "The
President has spoken and acted for America and for the free world.
What he said and what he did are In the greatest tradition of American
leadership. President Kennedy has, I am sure, the united support of
a united nation."
3" features

mechanical engineering; business
administration.
Nov. G. National Cash Register
Co. January graduates in mathematics, accounting, business administration,
economics, general
business, marketing, sales statistics.
Nov. G. Procter and Gamble Co..
Ivorydale Technical Center chemical, civil, and electrical engineering at U.S. level; mechanical engineering at U.S., M.S. levels.
Nov. G, Tennessee Valley Authority January graduates in accounting, law, electrical, and mechanical
engineering at U.S. level; mathematics, civil engineering at U.S.
M.S. levels; economics at M.S.,
Ph.D. Ieels.
Nov. 7, Kentucky Department of
Highways January graduates in
civil engineering
at U.S.. M.S.
levels.
Nov. 7, Motorola, Inc. electrical
engineering at U.S., M.S. levels.
Nov. 7, Republic Steel Corp.
January and June graduates in
electrical, mechanical, metallurgical engineering at U.S. level.
Nov.
Ford Motor Co. Janin accounting,
uary graduates
banking, finance, business management, business administration, economics, general business, industrial administration, marketing,
personnel management, purchasing, sales, statistics at all degree
levels; agricultural and chemical
engineering at U.S. level; electrical
and mechanical engineering at
U.S., M.S. levels; metallurgical en- -

gincrin at all decree

Also

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path to Linbry's ;n;l Mason's triii
to find th? most Miitablc outfit for the mca .ion.
whip a

The party was Ik Id at the chapter house and the
Pacesetters played.

Sallie Lit, president; Susan Leonard, vice president; Jane Free-lanLeslie Snyder,
secretary;
treasurer; Beth Richardson, soc- ial chairman. Tina preston. Pan
hellenic representative; and Mary
Ann Cook, song leader.
Phi Sigma Kappa
The pledge class of Phi Sigma
Kappa recently elected Jack Mc
Donough president; Jim Gracey,
vice president; and Don Nelson,
d,

YWCA

Twin Sister applications are available in the YWCA office. There
are still some openings
ODK
Omicron Delta Kappa, senicr
men's honorary is accepting ap- plications for membership in the
ucau ui men a uiiicc. xxic iitau
line is Friday.
-

DESSERT

secretary-treasure-

r.

Alpha XI Delta

Alpha Gamma Delta had a desT
The
Alpha Xi
tert with Delta Tau Delta last Delta pledge class of Jane
recently elected
night at the Alpha Gam House.
Gab-tar-

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Clark, pledge instructor.
Bowman Hall
The new officers of Bowman
Hall are Sandy Nelson, president;
Libby Moran, vice president; Phyl-is- s
Hewitt, music director; Fontaine Kinkead, social director; Linda Tarvin,
secretary, treasurer;
Cathy Filiatreau,
Mary Ann Denham, disaster
chairman; Sara Wells, activities
chairman; and Susan Perry, AWS
representative.
Boyd Hall
Boyd Hall recently elected officers. They are Taffy Burns, president; Beth Richardson, vice president; Jan Bevins, secretary; Tan-n- y
Carol
Koeppel, treasurer;

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only four.
Academic glory was hers. Her intellect was the envy of
every intellect fan on campus. I Jut was she happy? The?
answer, alas, was no. Auathe she knew not why was miserable, so miseraUc, in fact, that one day while walking across
campus, she was suddenly so overcome with melancholy that
she flatig herself, weeping, upon the statue of the Founder.
By and by a liberal arts major named It. Tw inkle Plenty came
by with his yoyo. He noted Agathe's condition. "How eome
you're so unhappy, hey?'' said H. Twinkle.
"Suppose you tell me, you dumb old liberar arts majorJ
replied Agatlie jcevishly.

"All rij;l it , I will," said . Twinkle. "Vou are unhappy for
two reasons. First, because you have been so busy stuttin
I'w
your intellect that you have jiorie and starved your
got nothing aaint learning, mind you, but a person oughtn't
to neglect the pleasant, gentle ani' nities of life- - the fun
things. Have you, for instance, ever been to a dance?''
A ma the shook her head.
"Have you ever watched a sun-et- ?
Written a poem? Smoked
a Marlboro Cigarette?"
Ajjathe shook her head.
"Well, we'll fix that lijiht now !"' said K. Twinkle and jrave her
a Marlboro and struck a match.
She puffed, and then for the first time in twelve or fifteen
years, she smiled. "Wow !" she cried. "Mallboios tin a fun tiling!
What flavor! What filter! What pack or box! What a lot to
like! From now on 1 will smoke Marl horns, and never havo
another unhappy day !"'
"Hold!"' said H. Twinkle. "Marlboros alone will riot solve
your problem only half of it. IlememU'r 1 said there were
ttct things making you unhappy?"
"Oh, veah," said Aathe. 'What's the other one?"
"How lonr have you had that bear trap on your ftxit?'?
ha ill lb Tw inkle.
"1 stepped on it during a field trip in my freshman year,'?
said Ajrathe. "1 keep ineaiiin to have it taken off."
"Allow me," aid I!. Twinkle and removed it.
"band sakes, what a relief!" said Agathc, now totally happy,
and took K. Twinkle's hand and led him to a Marlboro vendor's
of the peace.
and then to a
Today Aj:athe b a p rftctb fulfilled woman, both intellect-wis- e
w
l
e. She hes in a darling
and
hou-- e with I!. Tw inkle and their 17 childn n, and - he - till keeps
ju-ti-

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t'oli-ultal-

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liali

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split-leve-

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v aine. ( nly
na lit h, in fact , hi' becalms
on Sawdii-- t to the Alialiiati Hutthei- - (iuild, he
d all I h n 'i'al Sc U na by the a k n niiiiiissiuiur of
ilil
Mid she pul
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J lie makirs t,f Murllurn an- iilmsul that Atjatltv in- tinall
tmt ul tin1 lunula ami sit it l!l you be if your yonl hiimhintj
-

;Wiisu;e. Just try

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.vioti.
IU nicnilx r xi.ip iiiul Wider ;,1 ,!u;
do hot icmove niakiup. A cle,ui- '
' 1- !lotion imi.-- t bv

I

v

t

'' ' 'oii:p!

en'ic.i i: iii hi wx ia ppiia
ill it
Tlii is a que-;ioeau-ei- l
lit year.-tuucli
ly (Ichate a:nl several lunaln d tal.! itrs atran.t:
li(
colli L'e proi'iors. Some ccutiial tl.at if a stud-'iit'intellect
is
aioii.-cil- ,
liapi'iiies will automatically i'o!lov.
Others say that to concent at e on th" mtcilr' t and ignore the
lest of it personality can only lead to misery.
I myself favor the second view, and I offer in evidence the
n
case of Aathe I'usco.
Agathe, a forestry major, never got anything less than a
straight "A", was awarded her I.T. (P;;ehelor of Trees) in
only two years, her M.S. 15. (Master of Sap and Hark) in only
three, and her D.H.C. (Doctor of Blight and Cutworms) in

per-onal- it

t

tit. hi-

well-know-

dent; Jim Gross, vice president;
Bob Gait, secictary; and Joe Hodge, treasurer. Other officers are
Bob Lynch, master "sergeant: Ron
Garrett, sergeant at arms; John
Faulkner, chief agitator; and Jon

tary-treasur-

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!,,' ,ll
pi. Ml'

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1

president. Other officers are
s.
Phi Kappa Tau
Mary Goodlet, vice president;
treasurer: Kellv Pfeifer
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will jam Conover, secretary;
Sandy
hold a "Steak and Beans Dinner" S0Cjal chairman; and Lainy Gross- at the chapter house tonight. All cuPt activities chairman,
members who attained a standing
above the
Alpha Gamma Rho
average will
The pledge officers of Alpha
have steak, and those below will
have beans. The dinner is designed Gamma Rho are Colen Harvey, Ghent, AWS
Jane
to promote higher academic stand- - president; Rosco Doriott, vice presi- - Hitz, WRH representative; and
representative;
dent; and Larry Morgan, social Kathy Craig, social chairman.
ings within the fraternity.
chairman.
Other officers are Sibyl Radford,
ELECTIONS
Kappa Sigma
scholarship
chairman;
Roddy
Alpha Delta Pi
The pledge class of Kappa Sig- Flinn, intramural chairman; Pat
The pledge class of Alpha Delta ma
recently elected Warren Denny, Moore, art and publicity chairman;
Pi recently elected Karen Pugh
president; Bill Corum, vice presi- Sue Kraft, special activities chair
president. Other officers are; Liv-i- e dent; and Dave
disaster
Lyn Robertson,
Jordan, secretary-treasure- r. man;
Johnson, vice president; Carolchairman; Susan Tomlin, music
yn Hardwick, secretary; Barbara
chairman; Sherrie Steinert, house
Delta Gamma
Griggs, treasurer; Dianne May- manager; Ann Hager, hostess; and
The pledges of Delta Gamma
terry, social chairman; and Mur.i
Betty Lustic, chaplin.
Huffman, scholarship chairman. nave fleeted Sara May, president;
Jo Stratton, sports chairman; Elaine Fanelli, vice president; and
INITIATION'S
Mary Phillips, standards chair- - Mary Elizabeth Radcliff, secre- Other officers are
Lambda Chi Alpha
man; Sally Gentleman, activities
Recent initiates of Lambda Chi
chairman; Pat Graff, house presi- - Amonda Mansfield, Panhellenic
dent; Kay Irvin. effiency chair- - representative; Felicia Trader, ac- - Alpha fraternity are David Lee
man; Bette Cain, song leader; Su- - tivities chairman; and Pauline Mc- - Da vies, Beckley W. Va.; and Vir- zanne Jackson, homecoming chair- - ari projects chairman,
gie Wayne McCoy, Glasgow.
man; and Donna Sue Meyer, Pan
XheU
Kappa AIpha
Alpha Delta Pi
hellenic representative.
Tne pledge class of Kappa A1
Recent initiates of Alpha Delta
Pha Theta has elected Bonnie A- - Pi sorority are: Peggy Carter, CinChi Omega
c1air president. Other officers are cinnati; Mary Kay Layne, Win-- 1
'
The pledge class of Chi Omega
Jane Hitz. vice president and Pan- - Chester; Kay Farrell, Falls Church.
recently elected olficers. They are hellenic
representative; Peggy Per- - Va.; Lynn Murta, Tulsa, Okla.;
grem, secretary; Sally Gregory, Patsi Rankin, Stanford; Karen
scholarship
chairman;
Candy Strauss, Falls Church, Va.; .and;
Rock TlirOVeiS? Johnson, social and activities Julie Wardrup, Harlan.
airman; and Sandy Johnson,
NEW YORK
to a
trend toward shatterproof pedge representative to the chap- PINMATES
crowing
and translucent fiber glass in place
Phyllis h'inbry, a sophomore elecf glass, a generation of window
Kappa Kappa Gamma
mentary education major from
breakers may be standing on the
Tne pledge olficers of Kappa New
Albany, Ind. and a pledge
brink of frustration.
Kappa Gamma are Marty Mino- - of Alpha Delta Pi, to John Cawood,
New York City in 1960 and 1961 gue, president; Linda Lampe, vice
a junior history major trom Danpent $1,349,580 to replace 340.811 president; Janice Cardner, secre- ville, and a member of Kappa
planes of broken glass in school
Betty Chambers.
fraternity.
Now the city has ap- - Panhellenic
and
repre.sentative;
Anne Stanley Juhn on, a gradpioved ue of the new material tor Maty Manly, public relations.
uate of Lantern State ColU'-- e from
u placement of window panes in
Candy Cofer, scholarship chair- Winchester, to George Hoffman,
filler schools, after a year of ttst- man; Falhe Dunn, social chair- - a senior conuneiie major from
int; in a Brooklyn school
man: I3an't'tt
activities Louisville, and a member of Kappa
The manufacturer, Owens-Corchairman; Judy Gettlefiimer, ath-I- Alpha fraternity.
in;4 Fiberylus Corporation, says betics chairman; Sarah Ciaitskill,
fore installation at a school n
Sara Jane Uyers, a senior educaLnnu Island, the custodian ton- - music chairman; and Stephanie tion major from Lexington, and a
ducted his own 'test. When the sPail1- ait thairniaii.
member cf Alpha Gamma Delta
Mtel shot Horn his air rifle rico- sorority, to Terry Trotalo, a .senTriangle
cheted off the fiber glass win- ior AiU and Sciences major lrom
!ows, he approved their purchase
The uledge class of Triangle Louisville, and a mcin'jiT of Kappa
and installation
ftceiitly" tkwf.ed Bill Vohs, pre.si- - Alpha Iraterntt.

0

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Social Activities
MEETINGS

(

FAPI'INKSS CAM'T IVJY IvIONKY

(h'OSS? You Hot I

the Kappa Sigma "Gross Gross Party" held
last Saturday night, Kenneth Hour and Nancy
Hermann really played the role with their latest
in campus fashions. All the Kappa Sigs and their
At

hrJ"l

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in--

li.lM.IM

,

(,:.( w.! V to t;ikc

nuid jj.ick .
ck in:- - iiiul lotion., to pick i:ni i.
you ju t c;i!i't decide what typr nt
you have, for whii h prculuct..
I'.efoie you make the co:.;nctic
preducei.s nch reincmiA i' th;of a beautiful complexion lies lirt
in pioper diet and thorou-- h cleans- iim. A.side