xt7zgm81nx7t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zgm81nx7t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631010  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 10, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7zgm81nx7t section xt7zgm81nx7t Editor Discusses

Today's Weather r
Sunny, Warm, J

Sealing Again;
See Page Four

Hish 79

University of Kentucky
OCT.

Vol. LV., No. 21

LEXINGTON,

IFC Rejects Sealing;
To Ask For Change
y
By TERRY TROVATO
Assistant Daily Editor

The Intcrfratcrnity Council unanimously voted Tuesday
night to recommend that a new method of student seating
be devised for the remainder of the home football games.
In stating the reason for their
respective members, and that the
IFC President
Gene
request,
fraternity would have to go to
Sayre said that the Council did
the game in a group in order to
not feel that the present seating
be able to sit together.
plan was of benefit to any stuSayre said that in his opinion
dent, independent as well as
Creek, for it was not based on a all fraternities had abided by this
rule for the remainder of the
e
basis.
first-co-

first-serv-

The main objection to the present seating plan, Sayre said. Is
that the only way a good seat
can be obtained is by luck, and
that what time one arrives at the
gate has little bearing on where
he will be seated.
In its decision, the Council
made clear that it did not wish to
return to the system whereby
fraternity pledges saved seats for
the remainder of their chapters.
It was brought out, however,
that midway through the football
season last year, each fraternity
social chairman was informed
that pledges would no longer be
allowed to save seats for their

season.
According to Sayre, a formal
letter will be written to Athletic
Director Bernie Shively requesting that those students who first
pass through the gates be allowed
to sit where they please. It would
be emphasized that no "seat saving" of any nature would occur
under this method, and that it
was the opinion of the Council
that the present system has not
proven to be satisfactory in the
manner in which the seats are
distributed.
The Council's decision Tuesday
night represented over 1,000 University men.

First Case Tonijjlit

Moot Court To Present
Civil, Murder Cases
Moot Court competition moves into its fifth week in the
Lafferty Hall courtroom as the third year law students present a ciil suit of damages for personal injuries resulting from
a gunshot wound at (":'!() p.m. tonight and a criminal case of
mu filer at 1:30 p.m. Friday,
ton attorney, presides as judge
In the civil suit of Richmond
in the criminal case.

University City Water Company, the plaintiff, Mrs. Richmond, parked her car at the defendant's water company for a
picnic, but the water company's
armed guard ordered her off the
land. Getting into her car, Mrs.
Richmond remarked to her companion that, "They hire ignorant guards because they come
cheaper." The guard then shot
and wounded the plaintiff and
she sues the water company, alleging that the guard acted
within the scope of his employment.
Paul D. Gudgel and William
L. Montague represent the plaintiff; while Burl W. Spurlock and
James C. Clay defend the water
company. Professor James Richardson, instructor in the practiea
trial court class, is judge.
In the criminal case of murder,
three University professors go on
an expedition in the Great Salt
Swamp in Western Kentucky.
The big boat sinks and the small
boat will carry only two. The
three agree to draw straws to
determine who is to be left behind. The man with the short
straw later backs down and has
to be knocked out by the other
two professors.
William F. Gadd and Robert
W. Baxter defend the professors
and Ben J. Lookofsky and Frank
O. Trusty prosecute for the state.
Elwood Rosenbaum, a Lexing
V.

Student Directories

University offices that need
copies of the Student Directory
are asked not to call the Town
Housnig Office or the Student
Distribution is being
Center.
handled by the Student Congress, 103 Student Center. Offices needing copies should
write to that office.

In last week's civil suit for
damages in an automobile accident, the jury found both parties
negligent and returned a verdict
for neither, thus defeating the
plaintiff's complaint and the defendant's counter claim. In the
criminal case of rape, the jury
returned a verdict of not guilty
for the defendant by reason of
the chief prosecuting witnesses's
consent.

K, THURSDAY,

'AW The Thing To

10, 1963

.1

Eight Pagei

Dot'

Achievement Group Cites
Intellectual Growth Problems
By SUE EXDICOTT
Kernel Editor
The attitude among University students that
attending intellectual programs had not as yet
reached the point of being the "thing to do" was
cited Tuesday night as being one of the major
problems in the intellectual growth of UK students.
The statement was made at a meeting of the
special Faculty Committee on Student Achievement held at the home of Dr. Doris M. Seward, dean
of women.
The meeting marked the second phase in a
multi-phaprogram to determine what constitutes an intellectual atmosphere at the University.
Its primary purpose was to hear reports from six
campus groups that had been polled concerning
the five major points in the committee's Investigation.
They are: faculty-studerelationships, the
existing intellectual and cultural activities at the
University, the extra curricular and social activities,
the physical fac.'lities, and the administrative practices.
The groups polled were Greeks, dormitory residents, commuters, town students, married students,
and honorary members.
In discussing the aspects of attending intellectual programs as the "thing to do." it was felt the
campus was socially oriented. It was suggested
that perhaps if fraternities and sororities would
make some effort to attend these functions perhaps in lieu of a dessert or if the various residence
units would make some effort to explain the program before it was to take place this might help.
It was suggested that one of the problems lies
in the fact that women are afraid to suggest to
their dates that they attend a Guignol play or a
lecture rather than go dancnig. The same holds
true for a man. lie is afraid a coed will not go out
with him if he suggests attending such an affair.
Physical facilities also were mentioned as being;
a detriment to attendance at such things as concerts. It was suggested that the University build an
audilorium primarily for such programs.
It was also felt the Blazer Lectures were too
limited. The group suggested the lectures be made
pertinent to a number of fields and departments,
that the faculty encourage attendance, and that
they should be held at night and perhaps attendance be made compulsory.

Folk Music Sliow
To Feature Songs
About Heroes
This Friday evening, from 7 to 8, the "World of Folk
Music" will again present a program of interesting and
diverse nature.
The guest artists appearing will include Charles Home, a fresh-

man Engineering major, from Montreal. Canada. Also appearing for
the second week are Tom Lindsey and a newcomer to the show,
Scotti Gaines, a junior from Louisville. Coordinating the program
is John Boiler, Music Director for the University radio station, WBKY.
The program Friday evening will feature "name songs," those
ballads which deal with legendary heroes of the settling years in
America. Such folk-sonas "John Henry," "John Hardy," "John
Riley," "Frankie and Johnny," "Black Girl," and the "Frozen Logger
Lover" will highlight the hour-lon- g
program.
The first of a thirteen week series, "World of Folk Music" was
produced before an audience in the studios of WBKY last Friday
evening; an estimated 50 students and several faculty members were
present. Producer Bob Paddock and Engineer Bob Towers felt that
the first program was successful, and hope for a continuing audi;
ence participation in the weeks to come.
If the series is acceptable to the National Association of Educational Broadcasters, it will possibly be aired throughout the nation;
this will not be the first time WBKY has produced such a program.
All students are welcome to join the studio audience, and are
reminded to be present no later than 6:55 in the studios on the
third floor of McVey Hall. Any students wishing to participate in
the program itself are urged to contact Mr. Boiler at the radio station, extension 22(34 or 22J5.

It was felt that cultural events were not
publicized enough or far enough in advance. Stu-den- ts
also thought more stress should be placed
on the fact that most of the clubs on campus ara
open to anyone.
In a discussion of the Freshman Orientation
program, it was thought that perhaps a continuing
program throughout the entire freshman year would
better enable students to adjust to college life.
It was thought that the freshman guides wera
m
very beneficial but might be more so if the
lasted more than three days.
Residence units which Integrated freshmen and
upperclassmen were also suggested as a possible
way to help freshmen adjust. It was generally
that intellectual and cultural development
should begin at the freshman level.
With regard to a freshman's relationship witli
the faculty, it was felt the weaknesses in the
system prevents freshmen from really getting to know their advisers.
The classroom situation where there are larga
lecture classes instead of smaller groups where discussion is possible also makes it difficult for freshmen to make the transition from high school to
college.
The work of the Committee of 240 was lauded
as being beneficial in getting the better high school
students to enter the University. However, it was
suggested that more University support be given to
this committee.
Some of the other questions which were raised
included:
Could graduate students teach 100 courses ia
order to keep the classes smaller?
Should class roll be taken in all classes cs
just in the freshmen and sophomore classes?
Would it be possible to concentrate on
single problem in depth and assign a text book a
supplementary reading in the introductory courses?
Is it possible to establish an experimental
college within a college and have classes on a discussion level?
The first phase of the committee's work was art
open hearing for students held last week in which,
the primary points brought out dealt with student-faculty
relations.
The next step in the program is an open faculty hearing, similar to the one held for students,
which is planned for sometime this month.

j

Student Congress
To Meet Tonight

Student Congress will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Stu
dent Center Theatre.
are passed, first by the Faculty;

Nominations for the four congress officer positions will be
made tonight.
Applications are now being accepted for congress candidacy
and must be returned to the of
fices of the respective college
deans by 5 p.m. today.
If more than three candidates
are nominated for any office in
the congress, the present congress
must vote on which three may
run. The Student Congress
limits the number of candidates for any one position to
three.
The elections this fall are being held according to the rules
already established in the present congress constitution.
Candidates must have been a
full-tim- e
student in the University for at least one semester
to running. Each candidate
prior
must have an accumulated grade
standing of 2.3 on the 4.0 system.
If the proposed amendments

and then by the student body,
candidates in future elections will
only have to be in good standing
with the University. In most cases
this is a 2.0.
Under the proposed amendments, officers will have to hava
served on the Congress for at
least a year before they run fop
an officer's position. Officer candidates will also have to have a
2.4 standing.
The amendments are scheduled
to be presented to the Faculty on
Oct. 14. A campuswide election
will be held Oct. 17 on the proposed amendments.
The election of both officers
and representatives will be held
Oct. 24.
If the amendments are passed
Oct. 17, only 50 representatives
will be elected on Oct. 24. The
amendments call for cutting tha
size of Congress from its present
110 to 50.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Ort.

2

Dr. Dawson Cols

Crnnl From

AKC

Dr. Lyle R. Dawson, Chemis-tr- y
Dpeartment head, on Sept.
received a $16,577 extension
prant from the Atomic Energy
Commission.
The extension Is Dr. Dawson's
sixth, and it is for continuing a
program In the fundamental research properties of nonaqueious
solutions.
The Atomic Energy Commission
grant is one of many grants Dr.
Dawson has received in his more
than 20 years of experimentation.
The Chemistry Department head
came to the University 19 years
ago from the University of Chicago. He has worked with numerous candidates for doctoral and
master's degrees.

r
io i reseiii

rn

Six Awards
UK's chapter of Chi Delta Phi,
rational women's literary honor

society, will present an award to
a graduating senior woman in six
Lexington and Fayette County
hfgh schools.
."The award will be presented
at the end of the school year to
the senior woman who has displayed the most outstanding literary ability," said Betty Bruce
Fugazzi, president.
The recipient of the award
will be chosen by faculty members of her school, and the winner will not be announced until
awards day at the end of the
school year.

13

Meeting

Highway Markers
Dedicate Birthplace
Of Lucy V. Brown

a highway marker at
Ciretiiup County, were dedicated recently as memorials to Mrs. Lucy Virgin Downs, the first white child born
:f American patents west of the Allegheny Mountains, W. A.
U'cntworth, chairman of the Kentucky Historical Highway
Maiker Program, has announced.
Harrodsburg and if there was a
According to the marker, the
A

clunthyaul cemetery ami

child. Lucy, was born September
17, 1769, in what is now Fayette
County, Pa., near Uniontown,
then known as Beestown, the
daughter of Jeremiah and Lucy
Virgin. She was a resident of
Oldtown from 1807 until her
death in 1847.
The first white child born in
Krntut-kwas born at Fort Har-ronow in the town of Harrodsburg. Numerous claims have
surrounded the first white child
born west of the Allegheny Mountains but because part of Pennsylvania is west of the upper
reaches of the mountain chain
the Lucy Downs theory has been
verified,
"I looked into this thoroughly
before we dedicated t lie monument ('.own in Grrenup County,"
George M. China, secretiiry- A $3,000 bequest by the late
Miss Jennie Scott CKonton. Lucy's
great great granddaughter, to the
Commonwealth of Kentucky paid
fu- erection of the marker, a
monument in the Oldtown Community Churchyard and improvement of the churchyard, including a stone wall with steps, Went-wort- h
said. He said the State was
notified by the First National
Brink, Cincinnati, Miss Owenton's
executor, of the provisions of

her will.
treasurer of the Kentucky
torical

Society said. "I live

Dr. Oswald will continue his
talks with students. The meet
Ings for October are scheduled
for the 10, 16, and 23, from
3 to 5 p.m. in Room 206 of the
Student Center.

To Host

The UK chapter of Alpha Ep-silhonorDelta,
ary, is preparing to host the
of the frahighlighting activity
ternity's national convention this
spring, said Dr. Robert Kuehne
of the zoology department.
Approximately 75 to 100 delegates, representing 22 chapters
are expected for the convention,
ill
April 9, 10, and 11. There
also be representatives from several medical schools, from surrounding states.
The organization, which currently has 16 active members, is
also preparing for their yearly
initiation, to be held the end of
October. To be eligible for the
honorary, a student must be at
least a second semester sophomore, with a 3.0 average or better.
and
medical technology students are
considered eligible for membership.
Other activities for the organization will include visits and
conferences at the medical
school, educational films, and addresses from a practicing M.D.
and Dentist. Dates of activities
for the organization to be

OKI-tow-

mistake I'd be hung in my own
town."

Lisa Sergio, specialist in workl affairs, will be a guest
lecturer at Transylvania College today ami tomorrow. Her
visit to the Transylvania campus marks the opening of the
college's concert ami lecture series for the new academic year.

Miss Sergio is scheduled to ad- dress a student convocation today at 10:30 a.m., in the McAl-ist- er
Auditorium. The lecture
topic will be "The Puzzle and
Challenge of India." Tomorrow at
8:15 p.m.. In Morrison Chapel,
she will lecture, on "The Future
of Freedom Lies in the East."
"A "native of Florence, Italy,
Miss Sergio was the first woman
commentator in Europe, and during the early 1930's, also served
as- - official English and French
Interpreter for Musesolini.
Her close association with the
Italian dictator and his government soon disgusted Miss Sergio
and she
with totalitarianism,
managed to escape to America
with the aid of Marconi, "the
father of the wireless."
Miss Sergio became active in
the broadening field in the VS.,
and soon made a place for herself in the lecture field. She was
for several terms a lecturer in
socliology at Columbia University,
specializing in propaganda and

Briefs

.

FRANKFORT Two new members of the State Board of Education were sworn in by Judge
Brady Stewart of the Court of
Appeals at the board's quarterly
meeting here recently.
The new members are Harry
S. McAlpin, Louisville attorney,
and Hecht S. Lackey, Henderson
businessman and former mayor
there. Henry E. Pogue Jr., Fort
Thomas realtor, was reappointed
and sworn in also.
McAlpin succeeds Mrs. John'H.
Walls, also of Louisville. Lackey
succeeds Mrs. Francele H. Armstrong, former Henderson ediotr
now living in Frankfort.
Holdovers on the
board are William E. Justice,
Pikeville; former Gov. Keen
Johnson, Richmond, and Roscoe
Miller, London. Wendell P. Butler, State superintendent of public instruction, serves as chairman.

Dr. Stokes
Discusses
Tobacco

Dr. G. W. Stokes, University
geneticist and plant pathologist,
has published an article concern- ing his research on the development of certain rare lines of tobacco in the current issue of
"Science."
The magazine is the publication of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science.
Dr. Stokes' article concerns a
line of tobacco known as "Ky
Iso," which is the result of seedlings that develop from unfertilized cells.
Uniformity in the Iso lines
make them useful in breeding,
disease, and physiological revarisearch where plant-to-plaation should be kept to a minimum.

University
Catalog Lists
5,000 Films
"

The 1M3-6- 4
University Film
Catalog is ready for distribution
to any interested persons.
The catalog is an annotated
list of the more than 5,000 films
available through the University
Film Service. These films are
available to schools and other
organizations
the
throughout
state on a rental basis. They are
provided free of charge for use
in classrooms on campus.
Mrs. Ruby Hart, director of the
film service, said that the new
catalog contains two special lists
of newly acquired films: one the
Encyclopedia Britanica science
series and the second a new series
of humanities films.
Persons desiring catalogs or
further information on the film
service should contact the Film
Service at extension 3317.

psychological warfare studies.
In recent years Miss Sergio has
visited the Soviet Union and other countries in the Soviet sphere,,
has lectured through India and
East Pakistan under State Department sponsorship, and presently makes her headquarters lri
Washington, D.C. While freelancing in radio and television,
she devotes time to many voluntary activities which includes being secretary of the Broadcasting
and Film Commission of tha
National Council of Churches.
Miss Sergio's visit to Transylvania is being sponsored Jointly
by the Danforth Foundation and
the Association of American Colleges.
The lectures are open to tha
public.

Commissioner
Talks To Class
A city commissioner of Lexington asserted today that the federal government was misusing its
influence in loans to
agencies.
Tom Underwood Jr., commissioner and candidate for reelection, said the "federal government is trying to take over local
government through money gifts
with strings to
planning agencies."
Underwood spoke to a class
in the University Department of
Architecture taught by William
Quails,
planning director. The commissioner praised
Quails and his assistants but
added that there are "bad staff
people and they ought not to
have several hundred thousand
dollars a year of federal money
to work with under federal direction."
Underwood is a 1950 Law School
graduate and son of the late
U.S. Senator Tom R. Underwood.

JANET LEIGrMAN JOHNSONSHELLEY WINTERSMARTHA HYER

if,

SI

How to
tell the

difference
between

Young author and wite (left)
strike it rich. His agent (right)
wants 10 per cent
of him.

Vy
T

loving do you think
you'll be later, my dear wife?"

4

Vi

N

l

xui

fy

m

ml mi

1 i!

"This is the first time I've kissed
anybody but my husband
since was 18 "

"i
VVALLIS

$

JEREMY SLATE

Nov Showing Nitely!

til

AJfcS&o,

real

purpose

4

Jrjfa.

of this visit

.

.

3

explanation!

Nothing a woman likes mora

than two men fighting over her C3L
especially if one's her husband

RAY WALSTON

.

cTTi,t);F!7
It

Production

Simple!
Come see
this hilarious

in

Pence Corps Test

20523.

Transy Lecture Series

News

His-

The Peace Corps Placement
Test will be administered at
8:30 a.m.. Oct. 19. Test site for
applicants in this area will be
Room 433 of the Federal Building.
For further information run-ta- ct
Sue Endicott or write
I'eace Corps, Washington, U.C.

Lisa Sergio Will Open

Student Conferences.

Honorary

15

Chi Delta Phi

10,

j&i

"1

jf
,

SOUTHLAND 68

I

frl-sa-

AUTO

THEATRE

i

'

I

"1

knew him intimately
but not well . . "

I

XI

"GUNFIGHT AT OK CORRAL'
Kirk Douglas
Burt Lancaster

Out Harrodibwrg
Tclephon 277-764- 1

5 Mm

Road

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct.

Are UK Coeds Too Sloppy?
By NANCY LOCGIIRIDGE
Recently there have been
murs across the campus that
women are no longer women because the casual look has come
Jnto vogue around here.
Now I must agree that skirts
nre nice, dresses even better, and
suits and heels are best, but one
must consider that In the past
four years the pace of University
life has quickened to the point
that there is no longer time to
take hours primping and manicuring. Studying occupies the major free time of most coeds.
Granted that sportswear has its
Jilace and there are some areas
where it isn't proper but there
must be exceptions. For instance
when you're studying and want to
take a break and go for a Coke,
it is senseless and time consuming to change if the cutoffs and
tweatshirt you have on are clean.
The universal attire for the
coed is cutoffs and a sweatshirt
or tails a flapping oxford cloth.
But It is far more comfortable to
study in this type of outfit than
a straight skirt,- hose and flats.
There Is nothing wrong with
Wearing slacks or burmudas to a
study date provided your date
doesn't violently disapprove. They
are certainly more comfortable
and if clean and neat can be
Jiighly attractive.
Going to the library for prolonged study Is much more comfortable and productive if you
wear what you find most comfortable. The only exception to
this is Sunday and even then the
notion Is a hold over from Victorian times.
Of coarse one doesn't venture
out on campus in curlers at any
time, unless in case of fire or
death. No coed who wants to look
decent would subject herself to
the possibility of running into
the man of her dreams with

brushes and antennea on her
head. There is no exception to
this standard and anyone who
violates this code of womanhood
1s forever known to be, at the
very least, a clod.
Then there is the violation of
the long time custom of wepring
slacks, etc., to classes, except during final week. There seems to
be a laxity of observing this time
honored tradition this semester.
This is one of the few remaining
traditions left on this campus, so
to thee of you who have been
flagrantly ignoring It please take
heed. If you are late in getting
up Why don't you buy a sleeper-Jumpe- r,
night shirt with shift. At
least you'll look like you've tried.
One point that should be considered when we look at the
problem of female "sloppy" dress
Is what their male counterpart is
wearing. This year I have seen
more sloppy, dirty, unshaven
males roaming around than ever
before. Now what incentive does
a woman have to "dress" when
her escort, or study date, comes
in sweatshirt
and slacks, no
socks, and sneakers. Or better
yet, cutoffs 6r levis. This could
be the reason for the female attitude of late.
But by comparison this campus
is not sloppy by a long shot, in
fact we are known to be one of
the most over dressed, clothes
crazy campuses around. Last year
it was noted that UK coeds spend
more on their wardrobes and had
more in their clothes closets than
most women in schools in this
area of the country.
Ferhaps we should take a look
at ourselves when we dash off to
class, but when study time rolls
around we are here to study not
model In a fashion show and
comfort should be the
provided one looks clean, pressed,
and neat.

Campus Calendar
Oct. 10 Pence Physics Club 4 p.m.
Dr. Oswald conference
Dutch Lunch noon
Greek Week Steering Committee
Fiji-CO dessert
Lambda
dessert
Student Congress meeting
Oct. 10 Circle K meeting 7 p.m.
Alpha Zeta 7 p.m.
Demclay 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian Center
Oct. 11 Young Republicans Club
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.

Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.

(
-

11
11
12

TGIF
Student Center Jam Session FREE

p.m.
Spindletop Hall,
5

Club Dance (Cecil Jones Orchestra),
Keeneland open
Fraternity parties after game
12
SIGMA CHI DERBY
12 Football,
Stoll Field, 8 p.m.
13
Hillel Foundation dinner meeting
CSF snack hour
Canterbury Fellowship
"
Methodist student transportation
14
Political Economy Club 4 p.m.
14
Concert, Jerome Hines, Memorial. Colisuem, 8:15 pjn.
17
Game Night and Buffet Dinner, Spindletop Hall, 6:30 p.m.
9
Thoroughbred Debate Tournament
20 UK Musicale, Symphonic Band, Memorial Hall, 3:30 p.m.
24Governor's Conference on Higher Education
Club Bridge Party, Spindletop Hall,
p.m.
25- - 26
Annual Educational Conference and Annual Meeting of
Kentucky Association of Colleges, Secondary and Elementary Schools
26 Cornerstone Laying. King Alumni House, 11 a.m.
Annual Alumni Brunch, King Alumni House, 11:30 a.m.
ia
(Homecoming), Stoll Field, 2 p.m.
Football,
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

err

oailv

to

p.m.

BEN

ALi

Kernel Women's Page
Meetings
o

Chi
Recently the Chi Omegas held
their fall scholarship dinner. The
sophomore with the highest
was. Janet Kington.
standing
Judy Bohart and Mary Ellene
Salmon had the highest Junior
standing. The senior with the
highest standing was Gail Houston. Na'ncy Bushart and Judy
Bohart received awards for the
most improvement.
Pence Physics Club
The Pence Physics Club will
meet at 4 p.m. today in Room
179
of the Chemistry-Physic- s
Building. Dr. W. S. Krogdahl,
professor in the mathematics and
astronomy department, will speak
on the "Expanding Universe."
Demolays
Demolays will hold an organizational meeting for both active
and senior members at 7:30 p.m.
today in the Presbyterian Center,
Rose Street. For further information contact Steve Stewart,
ext. 8579.
Dutch Lunch
Dutch Lunch will meet at noon
today In the Student Center.
Food will be available in the
meeting room. .
Greek Week Steering Committee
The Greek Week Steering
Committee will meet at 7 p.m.
today in Room 116 of the Student Center. Delta Delta Delta
ts
serenaded SAE
The
last Wednesday with the new
flaming Delta Delta Delta pin-ligThe SAE's held a jam session immediately following the
serenade.
Pin-Mat-

Gail C'offman, from Paducah,
to Dennis Cooper, a sophomore
accounting major and a member
cf Alpha Tau Omega.
Leslie Snyder, a sophomore
commerce major
from Coral
Gables, Fla.,. and a member of
Chi Omega, to Allen Purdy, a
al
major from
sophomore
Louisville and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Rebecca Sandefur, a junior
business education major from
Horse Branch, to Tom Oldfield, a
junior agriculture major from
White Oak and a member of
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Carolyn Jean Moore, a freshman elementary education major
from Lexington, to M. Wayne
Wells, a sophomore civil engineering major from Lexington
and a member of Triangle fraternity.

Kentucky
THEATRE

thru SAT.
"IN SEARCH OF
THE

ItoEiorf

Officers Elected

Eta Sigma Phi
Officers of Eta Sigma Phi,
elected last spring, are Barbara
Hart, Prytanis; Carolyn Cromer,
Hyparchus ; Raleigh
Ridge,
Mike Stewart,
Grammatus;
;
and John PatChrepophylax
ten, Pylorus.
Phi Gamma Delta
Recently elected officers of Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity are Page
Walker, president; James Canada, vice president; Terry Black,
treasurer; Tom Bobbs, secretary;
and Bill Mahan, sergeant-at-arm- s.
Triangle
Ronald Garrett has been elected vice president of Triangle.
Other officers include Gene Layman recording secretary;
and
Clarence Purcell, rush chairman.
Triangle
Edward Kelly has been elected
president of the Triangle pledge
class. Other officers include Donald Ramming, vice president;
Brooks Atherton, secretary; and
Tyler Downs, treasurer.
Jewell Hall
Connie Elliott has been elected
president of Jewell Hall for 1963-6- 4.
Other officers elected include
Sharon Norsworthy, vice president; Julie Kiser, secretary; Judy
Price, treasurer; Mary Pat Spencer, music chairman; Alice Gibson, safety chairman; Elizabeth
Johnson, religious chairman ;
Mary Lee Gosney, scholarship
chairman; Dona Grant, hostess
chairman; Mary Davis, art chairman; Janet Burke, special events,
Diane
Jane Bray,
Beck, WAA representative;

IllEllI
4 FEATURES!

NO.

Steve

gp

Desserts
KA
ts
The KA's entertained the
with a dessert Tuesday In
honor of their sweetheart, Penny
Hertelendy.
Alpha XI
Alpha Xi Delta recently entertained the Alpha Tau Omegas
with a dessert and Jam session at
the sorority house.
Fiji
The Fiji's will entertain Chi
Omega with a dessert and jam
session at the chapter house
from 6:30 to 8:30 pjn. today.
The Continentals will provide the
music.

Retreat
Alpha XI Delta held its annual
retreat for actives and pledges
last weekend at the Bar-- Y
YMCA camp on the Versailles
Road.

He Ate No

Porridge?

EL DORADO, Kan. (JP) Somebody who broke into the H. M.
Kait house at El Dorado took
nothing but a nap.
Police who Investigated while
the Waits were away from home
said a bed appeared to have been
slept in. Nothing was missing.

GIRLS . . .
Look To

For The Latest in

CAMPUS FASHIONS
The winner of

last

Outfit was
Majestic
Keller, Kappa Delta.

weeVs

Lonni

Adm. 90c

Starts 7:30

troGolM

preset

Terrell

HELL ON WHEELS

JW
MURDER

Initiations
The initiates of Delta Rho of
Delta Delta Delta are Henny
Wilson Nashville, Tenn.; Shet-lag- h
Rogan, Middlesboro; Bev
Fryman, Cynthiana; Lydia Wells
Sledge, Bowling Green; and Vikl
Curlin, Nashville, Tenn.

F.R.3T ruLkLENGrrl
HOOIsNtfifff MUSICAL!

"Motorcycle
Gang"
NO. 2

Martini

Diana Gawen AWS rep.;, and
Judy Stevenson, WRH rep.

WILD & WICKED

1

Ann Neyland

Plus

Exciting

the
year's
in

it

'Siege Of The Saxons"

'V'
NOW SHOWING

PLUS

His Slaughter Schedule
Ran Non-Sto-

Bob Hops

Gwen Marksberry, a senior
education major from Dry Ridge,
to Charles Dills, from Lexington.
Donna Jo Wilson, a senior agriculture major from Lexington, to
Brad Switaer, a senior education
major from Lexington and a
member of Pi Kappa Alpha.

Edited by
Nancy Lougliridge

J.

J

Greats soigne
Ho0tcrk.nnyH.ts!

U

II

$lUj

?

NOW!

Maurice Chevalier

BWANA"

Frankfort.

-3

Shows Cont. from 12:00
THE 3 STOOGES

CASTAWAYS"
"CALL ME

mentary education major from
Madisonville, to Ronald Lee Garrett, a senior electrical engineering major from Valley Station.
Carolyn Caldwell, a sophomore
ecucation
from Terre
major
Haute, Ind., and a member of
Chi Omega, to Walter Conway, a
sophomore commerce major from

STARTS TOMORROW

'Go Around the World
In a Daze"

WED.

lavements

Vicky Ann Crowe, a Junior ele

3-

10,

"JOHNNY COOL"
Henry Silva
Elizabeth Montgomery
Sammy Davit, Jr.
Shows Cont. from 12;00

V-a- l

mightiest
adventure
and most
turbulent
leve story!

""4

Bill
No. 3: Speed Crazy!

Boy Craiy

The Brothers Four
Johnny Cash
George Hamilton IV
PLUS

'Drag Strip Girl'
NO. 4

ON THE FLOOR

tj- nil:
-

Hot-Ro- d
TECHNICOLOR

Gang'

,p3,s

* Old Kentucky Standard
Missing At Football Games
There can be no doubt that the

.

Marching Cats of this year are improved and enjo