xt7t1g0hx571 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t1g0hx571/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19630925  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 25, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 25, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7t1g0hx571 section xt7t1g0hx571 A Personal

Profile

President Oswald Reviews Career

By JOHN PFEIFFER
A man who took, his Ph.D. in

an easy smile and a hardy handshake wants a personal

plant pathology,

played four years of college football, and captained
a PT boat in World War II is the. new president
of the University.
Hli name I Dr. John Oswald and his Interests are

obviously diversified.
The new president assumed his duties at the beginning of this semester. He, his wife, and three children
moved here from San Francisco, wher he was vice president of the University of California.
The U. of C. is a big school, almost too big for Dr.
Oswald's tastes. "My position had gotten into the administrative office. We didn't have a campus of our own.
I really didn't feel I had my finger on the heartbeat,"
he said.
And that's one reason he came to UK. The man with

contact with his students.
Last Friday, he met with some 100 students In the
Student Center at a casual
over cokes. "I
want to have this every week," Dr. Oswald said. "This is
a real plus. It was a very worthwhile hour I spent over
there. I want to be Interested in students' problems."
Born in Minneapolis, Minn., UK's president earned
his A.B. degree at DePauw University. He lined up in the
guard position on DePauw 's football team all four years
he was there.
When young John (now Dr. Oswald) was four or
five, his father left his position on the University of Minnesota faculty and became editor of a garden magazine
called the "Seed World." The family moved to a suburb
of Chicago (LaGrange) where the president grew up.
After DePauw came graduate work at the University of California, followed by four years in the Navy in
World War II.

Adequate Housing
Expected By 1966

"When I went to graduate school, I almost apologized
for my lack of scientific education. At DePauw I had a
very broad liberal arts education for a scientific major."
Dr. Oswald said. "But one of my professors told me I'd
be glad. And I have been."
If there is one thing "Captain" Oswald will always
remember about his PT boat during World War II, it is
the Italian word "scoglio." It means rock, but the young
captain didn't know It.
He was reconnoltering an area off the southern
coast of Italy when suddenly a "ship" 500 feet Ion
appeared on the radar screen. He orderd his men to
fire at it, and there was a terrific explosion. But the
object didn't move.
It was a scoglio as the target in the water had
warned a 500 foot rock! But Capt. Oswald wasn't the
only one confused. An American war ship fired on it, too.
Continued on Page 5

TT

By HENRY ROSENTHAL
Kernel Staff Writer

Adequate housing lor the University's rapidly rising
until at least 19G(i.
campus residents will not be av
According to Larry Coleman,
campus planner, at least one
tower of 22 stories and four three-stor- y
dormitories will be completed by 1966. An additional
tower and four more three-stor- y
buildings will be completed by
1967.

Mr. Coleman emphasized that
while the general concept of the
project Is acceptable "the preliminary plans have not been officially approved by the University or the state. Any detail in the
6
million dollar project could
be changed.
"At present, we are in the
process of evaluating a reduction
In the estimated cost," Coleman
added. Three methods of reducing the cost are being considered.
The cost of the complex can be
lessened by reducing the space
without reducing the number of
students it can house.
Another means would be to reduce botli the space and the
number of students that the complex can hold. At present the design capacity is 2,796 students.
Coleman stated "First estimates had been around 12.5
million. However, the complex, as
proposed now, will be capable of
holding 300 more people. The
million dollar figure includes the complete cost: off -- site
utilities, professional fees, movable equipment and the central
dining facility."
The central dining facility is
designed to seat 1,250 people at
each sitting. At present, the turn
over In the cafeteria at the Student Center is slightly above 100
percent in an hour. It is also

Male Panel
To Discuss
UK Coed'
le
A
panel
will discuss "The UK Coed: A
Problem Without a Name" at the
first YWCA mass membership
meeting at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow
In Room 206 of the Student
Center.
The panel will consist of a
married faculty member, a foreign student, a freshman, an
fraternity man,
upperclassman
and an upperclassman independent man.
Hal Brady, a sophomore prelaw
major, will moderate the panel.
Other members will be Dr. J. W.
Patterson of the University English Department, Nick Ghasso-miafrom Iran, Bob Fuchs,
Chuck Noe and Mick McNulty.
The meeting is open to all University women, whether or not
they are YWCA members. Refreshments will be served.
Questions to be brought before
the panel may be turned in to
the YWCA office before noon
Thursday.

estimated that there are two sittings each hour.
Speculation has risen that even
with the complex, the University
will still need added housing.
Coleman said that the number of
students that should or would
like to be in the dorms in future
years is not certain. "We don't
know if we can have all students
that want to live on campus when
the complex is completed," he
said.
Some disagreement arose between the state and the University concerning choice of the
architect. The University desired
the Michigan firm of Meatherand
Kessler while the state approved
of New York architect Edward
Dureil Stone.

Tan Sipnia

Girls interested in trying out
for membership in Tau Sigma
of Qrchesis, modern dance fraternity, should attend a practice session from 5 to 6 p.m.
Thursday Sept. 2G in the Euclid
Avenue Building.
Active members will practice
at 7 p.m.

Vol. LV, No. 12

University of Kentucky
WEDNESDAY, SEPT.

LEXINGTON,

Eight Page

New Education Annex

Foundation Being Laid
The foundation for a new
annex to the College of Education is now being laid on
Scott Street.
The new four-stor- y
building
will cost $1,240,000 and should
be completed by October 1904.
The building will contain 50
one-ma- n
offices, 20 classrooms,

education laboratories and seminar rooms, a reading center, special education facilities, and storage facilities. It will cover 68,000
square feet behind the present
Taylor Education Building running parallel to Scott Street.
"We need the new facilities,"
said Dr. Lyman Ginger, dean of
the College of Education, "our

Fellowsiip Applications
Available To Students
National Science Foundation Cooperative Fellowships
plications must be in the Graduate School ollue by Nov.
Seniors and graduate students
in the following departments are
eligible to apply:
bio- Anatomy, anthropology,

Alumni Activities
Set For Oct. 24
University alumni returning for homecoming festivities
this fall will find a full schedule of events awaiting them including the dedication of the new Helen G. King Alumni
House.
to the scholarship fund.
The cost of the building located
From 9:30 a.m. until noon
on the coiner of Rose Street and
Saturday alumni registration will
Euclid Avtnue ran about $300,000
be held at the King Alumni

and is being paid for entirely by
alumni and friends of the University.
Alumni will kick off their
homecoming weekend at 6:30
p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21 by a meeting of the Senior Associates at
Spindletop Hall. This group is
composed of senior alumni who
have the time and resources to
devote to the Alumni Association.
At 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25 there
will be a reception for Century
Fund members at the Alumni
House. The Century Fund is
composed of alumni and friends
of the University who pledged
$100 or more each year for five
years to go toward the construction on the new Alumni House.
The Executive Committee of
the Alumni Association has approved plans for the first Annual
Revue which is
Homecoming
scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday. The
revue which will consist of competition between student groups
and organizations. Each group
will put on a skit limited to five
minutes. The purpose of this revue is to provide an activity for
the returning graduates, participation for students, and an aid

25, 1963

KY.,

House. At 11 a.m. dedication
ceremonies for the new alumni
house will be held. Final plans
for this ceremony are still being
completed. Immediately af.Yr the
dedication ceremonies the Annual
Alumni Brunch will be held.
Following the Kentucky-Georgi- a
game there will be an open
house for all alumni and friends
of the University at the Alumni
House. Saturday night the Annual Homecoming dance will be
held in the Phoenix Hotel Ballroom and Convention Hall.

Test Date Changes

The Area Test, required of
all Arts and Sciences seniors
the semester they graduate,
be given at 7:30 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 12 not on Oct. 11 as
announced. The Advanced Tests
will be given at 1 p.m. Friday,
Oct 11.
The Test Center announces
that Appitude Tests will be
given at 8:30 a.m. on Friday,
Oct 11.

ap1.

chemistry,
chemistry,
botany,
y,
economics,
engineering,
geology, mathematics, zoology, microbiology, physics, physiology, psychology, and sociology.
have been
Stipends for 1964-6- 5
Increased to $2,400 for the first
year, $2,600 for intermediate, and
$2,800 for the last year graduate
students. In addition, each fellow will be provided a $500 allowance for each dependent.
Further information may be
obtained from the head of the
major departments or from the
Graduate School office. Applications are available in the Graduate School office, Chemistry-Physic- s
building, Room 367.

KOTC Sponsors

The Army ROTC sponsor
corps will meet at 4 p.m. today
in the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority house.

Miss Endicolt

Asked To Serve
On Coniniiltee
Sue Endicott, editorial executive and managing editor of the
Kernel, has been asked to serve
as the student member of the
national nominations committee
for Theta Sigma Phi, women's
national Journalism fraternity.
The committee consists of a
professional member, a student
member, and a member-at-larg- e.
They will receive nominations for
of
the offices of
professional chapters,
for student chapters, and
for Matrix editor.
Miss Endicott is president of
the University chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi and attended the national convention this past summer at Cleveland, Ohio.

present facilities were built to
handle 350 students and we have
1,350 students enrolled." Dr. Ginger pointed out during the planning of the new annex that
by 1975 2,500 students would be
enrolled in the College of Education.
"The new building will relieve
the crowdedness," said Dr.
ger, "but it will not end our problems," Dr. Ginger explained that
divisions of the College of Education presently housed in other
University facilities would be
into the new annex.
"We have already had to close
our elementary school to make
room for classes," said Dr. Ginger. Adding to the increased enrollment the five additional teachers and staff members the College of Education intends to employ each year and the clerical
workers needed for each six staff
members gives you the focus on
the college's growing pains, Dr.
Ginger explained. The new annex
has been tenative since January.
"Besides classrooms and offices,
the new building will provide
needed library, a curriculum laboratory, and a special education
center," Dr. Ginger said.
The site on Scott Street is at
present a deep pit crisscrossed
with steel rods. Preparations are
being made to lay the foundation.
Wichman, Sallee and Martin,
Lexington, are the architects and
engineers on the College of Education annex project. Consulting engineers are Hugh Dillehay
and Associates, Lexington.

Blazer Scries
Starts Today
Henry Nash Smith, lead-o- ff
Blazer
lecturer in the 1963-6- 4
Lecture series, will explore "The
for a Capitalist Hero" as
Quest
he examines the portrayals of the
businessman in American literature covering a period of three
centuries.
He will lecture at 8 p.m. tonight in the Guignol Theatre.
At 11 a.m. Thursday he will speak
to American history and literature students in the Student Cen.
ter Theatre.
The subject of Thursday's lecture will be Mark Twain's "Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court." Professor Smith will discuss the book as an interpretation of economic and industrial
development following the Civil
War.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept.

23,

Trained Penologist
To Head Prison Syslcni
Kentucky will soon have a professionally trained penologist to
head its prison system. He Is
Joseph O. Cannon of Columbus,
as
Ohio, whose appointment
Commissioner of Corrections by
effecGov. Bert Combs becomes
tive in'
Cannon, now director of the
Division of Corrections in Ohio's
Department of Mental Hygiene
was recomand Corrections,
mended to Combs by the Kentucky Commission on Correction
and Community Service, created
by the State's new Parole Reform
Act. Combs had asked the Commission to advise him in appointing a career commissioner.
Cannon succeeds Carlos Oakley, who resigned earlier this
year. Marshall Swain, who has
been acting commissioner, will
retain his post of deputy commissioner. Combs commended Swain
for successful efforts to upgrade
the Department of Corrections
during the period he has been
in charge.
Cannon said he plans to immediate drastic changes in Kentucky's penal administration. He
said chances will be made in an
orderly fashion and will be based
on a report on Kentucky prisons
by the National Council on Crime
and Delinquency.
He said his philosophy of penology includes two points: first,
looking up the convicted offender
in a humane manner for the
length of time prescribed by the
Kentencinu authority, and, second,
giving a prisoner an insight into

A THOUSAND SHOCKS ON THE MOSTAMAZIHG
ADVENTURE MAM AMD CAMERA HAVE TAKEN!!

his own problem and giving him
some skills to cope with life on
the outside.
Cannon Joined the Ohio Corrections Division in 1949. He has
served as supervsior of social
services for the Division and a
caseworker of the classification
departn.ent of the Ohio Penihe ortentiary. During: 1952-5- 5
ganized and supervised a prerelease program for Inmates of
the penitentiary.
He has directed and coordinated his classification, social, psychological, educational, medical
programs in
and recreational
Ohio's six major and 14 subsidiary correctional institutions. He
has supervised the activities of 90
employees.

i tribe

filmed rites of

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to the brutal nevertefore-

TREMBLE

from the

dawn of time.

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the terr

EXPLORE

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man eating sharks..

tomb of the dead,
guarded by a million
skeletons.
GASP

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house customs
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French manner

at the Cult of
by

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MEET

be

human

ings who are fattened
for nuptial sacrifice on

the wedding night.

painting. ..using female
bodies instead of brushes.

! practiced

as you

SHOCK

see the diet of
reptiles. ..a deli-

cacy of the Orient.

of the Japanese

CRINGE

the)

along"

dazzling Riviera

strange bath-

DISCOVER

upon the atom
Atolls of the South Pacific.
WALK

Bloodx'v?V.

the Secret

f

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7-

waslel
..amid

the monster breed of animal life the
spawned.

Martyrs;

Produced

JOSEPH

SWEEP

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the

WITNESS

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crowning mio a uengiiu

by GUAlTiERO

JAC0PETTI

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Film

Reltst

G. CANNON'
PLUS

TONIGHT!

Nine Students Help
In Site Excavation

"Jazz

On A Summer Day"
at the Newport Jazi Festival

Filmed

Nine University Miulents, working for the Museum of
of Dr. D.
Anthropology inuler the over all supervision
Indian sites this
Schwartz, excavated two late
summer.
Ancient inhabitants of Pike
County were farmers whose main
The work was done for the Nac

crop was corn.
They lived in long rectangular
house, similar to those of the
Iroquois of central New York.
The site covered about two acres
and was surrounded by a wall
or a stockade.
at both
Artifacts unearthed
sites included broken pottery,
arrowheads, flint knives and celts
(stone hand axes).

tional Park Service, which gives
contracts to have archeological
remains removed from an area
where a dam has been planned.
IK students workin; on the
excavations this summer were:
Konuld Butler, a graduate student; Bob Dunnell, Don Hard-est- y
and Chuck Davidson, seniors;
Dewey Berry, Larry Johnson,
William Moore and A. C. Stag;,
juniors; and Mike Hoffman, a
sophomore.
Lee Hanson, field acheologist
for the museum, and his crew
spent the first two months of
the summer in Barren County
about 11 miles from Glasgow.
Hanson dates the village in Barren County as late
about 1500, "give or take 100
years."
He calls the Indians who lived
in the. village 'Mississippians"
what they called themselves is
unknown because they seem to
have been part of a larger group
which was. originally centered
along the Mississippi River.
They were farmers whose main
crop was corn, but they also did
some hunting.' mostly deer. They
homes which
lived in well-bui- lt
were located in a large village
covering about five acres.
A temple mound, excavated
under the supervision of Bob
Dunnell, showed several stages of
The time periods
construction.
between the different stages have
not yet been determined, Hanson
said.

The third month of the expedition was spent in Pike County
about 15 miles from Pikeville.
The Indians who lived in this
area were basically the same as
those in Barren County and seem
to have had about the same culture.
Hanson called these people
"Foit Ancient," after a similar
group centered on the Ohio River.
Like the Mississippians, the Fort

v

Freshman AWS

.

ii

for freshman
Applications
representatives to AWS must be
filed by October 2. Interested
freshman may take their applications to their freshman advisers or the Office of the Dean
of Women.
Two girls will be chosen in
"
the election October 9.

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TAYLOR...

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M

Troupers Hold
First Meeting

The

man and woman)

SJZ,

Troupers, the student talent
organization, held its first meeting of the school year Tuesday
night. The informal meeting,
which was held in the Alumni
Gym, was open to all students.
Recalling last year's lack of
interest, Bernard "Skeeter" Johnson, head of intramurals was extremely pleased with the number
of students who turned out.
Tryouts for singers and dancers
will take place, Sept. 24, from
6 to 7 p.m. in the Alumni Gym.

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STARTS

Horse Farm Tour

The Student Center Board
will sponsor a horse farm tour
from 1:30 p.m. to S p.m. Sunday. Reservations may be made
through Thursday at the International Center or at the
Student
Center
Information
Desk. The charge for the tour
will be 54 oeata. All those at- tend in r should meet at the
circle drive in front of the Student Center.

--

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PANAVISION and METROCCM.OR
.r.i
niifrifna.

CHRISTIAN terence

THE FALL MOVIE SEASON

are measured... in megatons!

emoii!is.

PREMIERE

attican anihovasquiih anatolejjc chunwalo
SCOM

Vl.fVOH

26th

COHOS

THEATRE

SHOWING TOMORROW-

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ENDS TONIGHT
'

"WOMEN OF THE WORLD"
"STRANGERS IN THE CITY'?

t

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept. 25, l3-Pin-Mate-

I

Kernel Woman's Page
School Spirit Prevails

What is University spirit? It's
the yell for the team when
they're behind, it's the crowd at
the pep rally, it's the record turn
out at a game, it's the smile of
pride that crosses a students'
face when he speaks of his school

cr his team, it's the backing

or-

ganizations receive, it's the cooperation the officials get for new
plans, it's many things, but most
of all it's togetherness.
Togetherness is the feeling that
you're backing something everyone else is and at the same time
they are, it's going together, yelling together, crying together,
celebrating together, working together for a common goal, it's a
pride in one's alma mater and the
things it does.
I think we can be Justly proud
of our school spirit as it was
exhibited last Thursday night at
the pep rally. In the three years
I've been at UK I've never seen
eo much enthusiasm for a team
or project. The warm feeling of
students having fun together and
the pride and faith they have in
the team was evident. The only
words I have are that It was
the type of rally freshman dream
of and movies portray.
The boys have worked long and
hard for this glory, and they deserve every scrap of faith, good
will, and cheering we can give
them. They've given their all for
us and we should do the same for
them, from the stands. Saturday
night we proved that as a student body it could be done. Even
on the last quarter with the team
out in front the students were
cheering their heads off. The
apathy wasn't there, it was a college game and team supported by
college students.
It really felt great to sit in the

stands and hear the cheering
fans. You know there were even
people joining in the cheers led
by the cheerleaders.
Maybe
there's hope yet for the school
that isn't supposed to feel like
doing anything but uncorking a
bottle at the game.
There was only one flaw in the
set-u- p
to marr an otherwise fine
evening. The seating arrangement. Now don't get me wrong I
think numbered seats are a fine
addition to the stadium plan but
there is something wrong when
the numbers run in such a way
that you sit in one section and
your date sits in another. I feel
that as a student I have the right
to sit with my date, at least.
Secondly, the Athletic Association said that groups that wished to sit together should come
together. That's all fine, well and
good but they didn't plan on sitting in one long row across the
stadium. They assumed that if
they stood in line as a group they
wolud be seated in a block. Surprise! That's evidently not what
the association had in mind for
the Greeks.
Most groups were rather perturbed over the situation. So may
I suggest to the Athletic Association that they might try the
plan used at other large universities. The fraternities and the
draw for blocks.
independents
This would facilitate both groups
having group seating. Now I am
well aware that this is not the
ideal plan and both sides will
gripe but perhaps the Athletic
Association will be able to work
out a situation where numbered
seats can be given to groups in
blocks who DO come and patiently wait in line.

Campus Calendar
Sept. 25 Spindletop Hall buffet and game night
Sorority and fraternity meetings
AWS Program committee meeting
I
26 University and the University Women's Club reception for
President and Mrs. Oswald and new faculty members,
Student Center
j
p.m.
I
27 Spindletop Hall dance

TGIF
Fraternities entertaining

28

'

AWS Convention Steering committee meeting
Spindletop Hall Fall Fashion Show
Football, UK-Ol- e
Miss, 8 p.m. Stoll Field
Fraternity open houses immediately following game

Toast in asters

A new speech

organization is
being formed under the Univer-eit- y
Student Forum. It is to be a
Etudent toastmasters
club, and
to aid the
will meet
members in developing the art
of after-dinnspeaking and
cmceeing. During the year, each
member of the club will be an
emcee, main speaker, critic, and
and an Impromptu speaker at
one of the regular lucheon meetings.
The new club is sponsored by
Dr. J. W. Patterson of the speech
department. Richard Ford, president of the UK chapter of Tau
Kappa Alpha, national forensics
honorary, will be the temporary
chairman. The organization committee is composed of Ford,
Howell, Brady, and David Emer-to- n.
The organizational meeting will
be held in the Orange Room of
the Student Center at 11:50 a.m.
tomorrow. Any student who has
had experience in public speaking and who wishes to join should
contact either Ford or Dr. Patterson, and attend tomorrow's
Diet ting.

From West Coast

NEW YORK iP Ernest Flatt,
who has choreographed several
productions for the Los Angeles
Civic Litht Opera, gets his first
White Way workout with the
dance numbers for "A Girl to
Remember."

Edited by
Nancy Loii"hri(lrc

i

University Reception

The University of Kentucky will
honor President John Oswald,
Mrs. Oswald and the other newcomers to the campus at an informal reception from 8 10 p.m.
tomorrow in the ballroom of the
Student Center.
All 'acuity and staff members
and their wives or husbands are
invited to attend.
Receiving will be Dr. Arnold
Albright, Executive Vice President of the University and Mrs.
Albright, President of the University Woman's Club, Governor
Bert Combs, Chairman of the
Board of Trustees
and Mrs.
Combs, Dr. John Oswald, Presiof the University and Mrs.
dent
Oswald, Mrs. Leroy Schaberg,
Chairman of the Newcomer's Department of the Woman's Club
and Mr. Shaberg.
Assisting in entertaining will
be: Dr. and Mrs. Herman L. Donovan, Professor and Mrs. Paul
Oberst, Professor and Mrs. Lewis
W. Cochran, Dean and Mrs. William R. Willard, Dean and Mrs.
Charles F. Elton, Dean and Mrs.
Leslie Martin, Dean Doris Seward, Dean and Mrs. Martin M.
White, Dean and Mrs. William
A. Seay, Dean and Mrs. Robert
E. Shaver, Dean and Mrs. William L. Matthews, Dean and Mrs.
Lyman V. Ginger, Dean and Mrs.
Cecil C. Carpenter, Dean and
Mrs. Earl P.' Slone, Dean and
Mrs. Albert D. Kirwan, Dean
Marcia Dake, Dean and Mrs.
Alvin L. Morris, Dean and Mrs.
Raymond D. Johnson.
Also assisting will be the associate and assistant deans and
their wives, all members of the
Woman's Club Board of Directors and their husbands, and all
past presidents of the Woman's
Club and their husbands.
The Orchestra Ensemble of the
Music Department, with Dr. Kenneth Wright conducting, will
play during the evening.
The committee in charge of
arrangements includes Mrs. Herbert P. Riley, chairman, Mrs. Norman H. Binger, Mrs. Lewis W.
Cochran, Mrs. Lyle R. Dawson,
Mrs. George P. Faust. Mrs. B. W.
Fortenbery, Mrs. Wesley P. Gar-rigu- s,
Mrs. Edsel T. Godbey, Mrs.
Willburt D. Ham, Mrs. Thomas
B. Hutcheson Jr., Mrs. George R.
Kavanaugh, Mrs. John T. Mas-te- n
Sr., Mr. Richard S. Mateer,
Mr. James T. Moore Jr., Mrs.
Hubert C. Mohr, Mrs. Rudolph J.
Muelling Jr.,' Miss Mackie Ras-dal- l,
Mrs. Morris Scherago, Mrs.
M. M. White, and Mrs. Richard
D. Wittrup.

Sally Linder, a Junior education major from Hinasdale, 111.,
and a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to .Sam Humphries, a
Junior commerce major from
Bowling Green and a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsllon.
Kay Stone, a Junior education
major from Louisville and a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta,
to Bill Cloyd, a Junior mechanical engineering major from
Richmond and a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsllon.
Elaine Brite, a Junior English
major from Hardinsburg and a
member of Chi Omega, to Sam
Coleman, a Junior pre-me- d
major
fro Louisville and a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Nancy Belsaeher, a sophomore
speech therapy major from
Charleston, W. Va., and a member of Pi Beta Phi, to Carroll
Smith, a senior Zoology major
from Lexington and a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Joyce Clarke, from Reynolds-bur- g,
O., to Frank Shannon, from
Belfry and a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Billie Kay Peterson, a freshman education major from Peoria,
111., and a pledge to Kappa Delta,
to Denny Lehmann, a junior
biological science major from
Peoria, 111., and a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha.
Linda Rae Hall, a freshman
physical education major from
Vine Grove, to Milton Skeeters,
a Junior pre-me- d
major from
Vine Grove and a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha.
Nancy Nickell, a senior art major from Lexington and a member of Alpha Gamma' Delta, to
Nick Lawrence, a Junior civil engineering major and a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Harriet Hieber, a senior social
work major from Ft. Thomas and
a member of Pi Beta Phi, to Bill
Gorman, a Junior education major from Lexington and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha.

The

University

of

r

r

..

S y.jt Bsd

'

campus.
The

.rc-ii-

DESSERTS
Phi Gamma Delta entertained
Delta Pi with a dessert
Alpha
last night at the chapter house.

t

"

T

m

,

f

if-

on the Northern
Belt Line (probably the only
fashion shop of its nature
in

the

area)

Mid-we-

is

the

most important factor in
helping the UK coeds maintain this reputation.
The SPORTSWEAR
MART carries only the

finest

name brand,

in

--

fV-n-

' ''
inr

1 2-- 6

F.

ZANUCK'S

THE
DAY

Rtlttwd

t,

Naah, they sing. You
know, folk songs.
Their name is

THE KINGSTON
TRIO
You've heard them dozen of
times. . . . Have you ever SEEN
'em?
They're even better on
stage.

...

is

Coliseum

the place

Oct. 4, 8 p.m.

don't want to
wind up in Row WW,
do you? Okay. See
these gentlemen for
tickets now.

tO.

STARSt
Cmotun,

foM

.50

$2.50 At The Door
$2. CO Now
BOOK STORE

UNIVERSITY
BARNEY
-

"

--

f-

-

...

You

,,,,.1-

--

feint.

ft

MAJORS?

Memorial

j

WITH 42 INTCRHATIONAL

y CORNCUUS RYAN

Vf

GRILLCLOGY

the

9-- 9

.

Are These

fam-

ous label, casual wear and
every item in their tremendous selection is discounted
that's right, girls! every
top line in the country has
a price tag far lower than
you'll see for the same garment in other fine stores.
If you're new to the University and to Lexington
SPORTSWEAR
put
MART on your list of "sights
to see." The store hours are
on
every day and'
Sundays.

Adults .90, Children
5:15 8:30
FEATURES AT 1:40

AA..vA.-

f-- T

iii.nS

r

KENNEDY

f

-

SPORTSWEAR

No Reserved Scats

'

rant.

MART,

DARRYL

if,. Beck

ATO

Alpha Tau Omega held their
annual pledge banquet Monday
night at the "La Flame" restau-

Ken-

THE INTERNATIONALLY
ACCLAIMED HIT!
'i';JL' iV
y

AWS

The Program Committe for the
AWS Convention will meet in
Room 118 of the Student Center
at 4 p.m. on Wednesday., All
members please be present.

tucky is believed to have the
best dressed coeds cn any

and iron. It does a great job. Also
those mean oxford cloth shirts
do better if you use spray starch
on them.
If you're in a hurry and suddenly get a runner, grab the clear
nail polish and touch the base
and top of the runner. It won't
show and will certainly save the
frustration of a runner when

f?f&Zr

ROTC SPONSORS
The ROTC sponsors, will meet
at 4 p.m. today at the Kappa
Alpha Theta House. .
ART CLUB
The officers of the Art Club
are Julie Hessel, president; Stuart
Robinson, vice president; Virginia Rlchey, secretary; Ronald
Meaux, treasurer; Joe Nickell,
publicity; Ann Mrs. Stan Hisel,
public relations.
BOWMAN HALL
Bowman Hall recently elected
Diane Knocke president. Other
officers are Carol Bugg, vice president; Charla Shive, secretary;
Anne Bomesberger,
treasurer;
Sharon Terry, AWS representative; and Linda Dixon, WRH
representative.
ATO
The pledge class of Alpha Tau
Omega recently elected Jim Ras-nipieaident. Other officers are
Bob Ross, vice president; Ernie
Webber, secretary; Ken Wright,
treasurer; and John Lettieri, social chairman.

UK HAS BEST DRESSED
COEDS

Clothing Tips
Before washing anything of
corduroy, see that the garments
are turned inside out to prevent
having a deposit of lint on the
face of the material.
Sweaters, or any knitted apparel, should be folded neatly and
placed on a shelf or in a drawer-rath- er
than being hung up. If
left on hangers for any length of
time, they might stretch out of
shape.
Caution: Lighterweight clothing
shouldn't be taxed with the
stuffing
that one got used to
in the days of heavier clothing.
Any fabric will stretch if mishandled.
Keep your sweaters in plastic
bags. This keeps them neat and
lint free. There is nothing worse
than a wrinkled sweater. They
are also easier to store this way.
If you are in a hurry and need
something like nylons, blouses,
girdles, slips, and bras dried, just
turn on your hair dryer and place
the garment in the hood.
For those ripped hems: when
you're in a hurry, just tape them
in with Scotch tape and they'll
hold until you gtt a chance to
put them in.
If that blouse stays wrinklecl.no
matter how much you steam iron
it, try using a spray hair set
bottle filled with water. Sprinkle
the garment using the tpraytr

3

Meetings

s

BOOK STORE

MILLER'S

DAWAHARE'S
GRAVES, COX

I

J

* University Soapbox

Deep Regret Expressed
For Kernel Deterioration
(Editor's Note: The first of the following letters was received in the Kernel Office Friday, Sept. 20, although dated Sept.
21