xt70zp3vwk5k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70zp3vwk5k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19641201  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  1, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  1, 1964 1964 2015 true xt70zp3vwk5k section xt70zp3vwk5k In Memorial Service

Dignitaries Praise
Late Dr. Donovan

"Whatever material monument may be erected to the memory
of Herman Lee Donovan, it can never measure up to the strength
and beauty of the simple fact that there graces the door of every
classroom in the University a mantle of unfullied freedom," said
Dr. Thomas D. Clark Sunday in a memorial service to the late
who combine, in an extraordinary
UK president emeritus.
Dr. Clark, chairman of the fashion, the maximum in wis- UK Department of History, weldom, experience, and intuitivc- comed Dr. Donovan to the camncss, said Dr. Chamberlain.
Former Gov. Keen Johnson,
pus when he assumed the presichairman of the UK Board of
dency in 1941.
"When a professor walks into Trustees when Dr. Donovan was
his classroom, he does so with named president, noted that
full assurance that freedom of "through an illustrious career
teaching accompanies him, said as a scholar and educator, he was
a
Dr. Clark. "When he appears
person."
Also on the Board of Trustees
as a citizen at the polls to work
and vote according to his poli- under Dr. Donovan was R. P.
tical convictions, he does so with Hobson who recalled that Dr.
full approval of the University." Donovan was a man who remained loyal to UK and its stuThe fight for academic freedom was the greatest challenge dents and coaches through athletic scandals, and who fought
which faced UK when Dr. Donovan became president, said Dr. governors for funds to finance
academic progress.
Clark, "and with infinite patience he was able to secure the
adoption of a faculty-drafte- d
charter of academic freedom and
down-to-eart-

responsibility."
Also giving tribute at the service held in Memorial Hall were
Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain,
under Dr. Donovan and
a professor in the Department of
Education, former Gov. Keen
Johnson, and Mr. R. P. Hobson.
Dr. Chamberlain said, "I
could not pay him greater tribute than to say that the longer
I knew him, the more I admired
and respected him. He was a
man of superior intellect, a man
of high principles and integrity,
and a man of tremendous courage.
"When problems arose, he did
not remain inactive, hoping that
they would somehow disappear
or that chance might find the
solution. He identified and defined them, sought advice and
counsel from those he deemed
knowledgable, and then resolved them," he added.
"He may not have been right
in every decision and in the eyes
of all people what man ever
is? But in terms of the greater
interests of the University, so
often was his decision the right
one that he must be regarded
as one of those rare individuals
-

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Charles Dickens, right, associate professor In the
Department of English, directs the cast of "The
Flowering; Peach" In one of its rehearsal scenes.
Performances begin at 8:30 p.m. today In the

Choristers
To Give
Concert

The UK Choristers will present its annual Christmas program at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in
Memorial Hall.
This year the Choristers will
be assisted by Prof. Arnold Blackburn, organist; the University
Faculty Brass Quintet; and the
University String Ensemble. Accompanists will be Carole Clea-so- n
and Cecelia Sams.
According to Professor Aimo
Kiviniemi, director of theChoris-ters- ,
the following students will
sing solo parts in the Christmas
program:
Jesse Baugh. Dianne Davidson, Barbara Dean, Vera Ryen,
Marcia Braun, Walter Schmidt,
Stephen Atkinson, Stanley Carter, Arthur Norrie Wake III, and
Michael Sells, the student dir
rector.
The Choristers was organized
31 years ago. It is made
up of
both music majors and students
studying in other fields.
The concert is open to the
public.

A

Vol. LVI, No. 49

1

Gulgnol Theatre and continue through Saturday
night for the central staging production, written
by Clifford Odets about Noah and the arc.

111

University of Kentucky
DEC.
LEXINGTON,

1, 1964

KV., TUESDAY,

Eight Pages

UK, U Of L May Organize
Two-Yea- r
College Program

Louisville may be the site of
college through the
joint efforts of the University
and the University of Lousiville.
A U. of L. committe is expected
to have a working plan by Christmas at which time a meeting is
planned with UK officials.
Dr. John Oswald, UK president was out of town and unavailable for comment.
"This will not be the
a

two-ye-

of it based on techinical subjects."
Dr. Davidson added it is essential to offer a wide-ranof
ge

enrollments at these schools
would probably be affected by
the new college, The I. U.
er now has an
of
1,560 college students, 347 of
whom are from Louisville and

courses at a community college.
At some colleges, he said, the
course offerings range from atomic Jefferson County.
physics to data processing to
The college, which would profreshman English.
bably be in downtown Louisville,
"Some have asked whether would have low
tuition rates, and
e
this will be a
dump- would be aimed at both the stuing ground for students who otherr
dent who wants
trainconventional junior col- wise couldn't make the grade in
ing as a technician and the stusaid Dr. Phillip Davidson, college," Dr. Davidson said. dent who
lege,"
eventually plans to
president of U. of L. "It is a "This has not been the case else- transfer to a four-yecollege for
new breed, with the major part where, and we will make sure it
a bachelor's degree.
will not be the case here."
"The faculty has to believe
Several sites are being conin this kind of education," Dr.
sidered. One, the old Louisville
Davidson said. "It's a special
Presbyterian Theological Semikind of work it's different. It
at First and Broadway,
nary
The Student Centennial Comwould need remodeling since it needs much more extensive counmittee has initiated a program
was orginally planned for 125 seling with students."
involving members of this year's
Another proposal outlined by
students and Dr. Davidson
freshman class with the UniverDr. Davidson, which included
is thinking in terms of 2,500 stusity's overall program, problems,
dents at the proposed college. the University of Cincinnati, was
and goals.
directed to graduate students. The
Representatives will meet from
The program, to be called
students would be able to take
Bellarmine, Catherine Spalding,
"The Freshman Colloquium," is
Ursuline, Kentucky Southern, and courses and do research at any
open to all freshmen. Applications
the Indiana University extension of the three schools and then remay be obtained from the inforcenter in Jefferson ville, Ind., since ceive a degree from one of them.
mation desk at any dormitory,
"This would be especialthe Student Center Information
ly attractive in the sciences beDesk, or from the offices of the
cause equipment is so expensive
Dean of Men and Dean of Women.
and money is available for science
The application deadline is Dec.
It has come to the attention research," he said. "However, the
8. Forms should be returned to
plan may also be used in such
of the Kernel that certain perthe Centennial office, Student
sons recently conducted a campus subjects as English."
Center, Room 208.
He explained that under this
poll, by telephone, during which
Keith I lagan, chairman of the
they identified themselves as plan, each university would not
SCC colloquium subcommittee,
members of this newspaper's staff. need to duplicate the others'ex-pensiv- e
said the program's purpose is to
The persons involved made
equipment, or try to
develop "a sense of involvement
d
Members of the
committee tor the Freshman Collosuggestive remarks to those whom match the brilliant professors that
with the University" on behalf quium are from the left: Woody Fields, Donna Jean Ellis,
each one has.
Peggy they interviewed, and they recordof the freshmen.
Parsons, and Keith Hagan. Jane Gabbard was absent when the ed the conversations without the
Speaking of U. of L. Dr. Davidsaid this involvement
Hagan
picture was taken.
knowledge of the persons interson said, "The university is alive.
would come through organized
a iolicy of pretty much faring for viewed.
can lend some noteworthy sugIt is alive with ideas, with plans,
discussions at colloquium meetThe persons who conducted
with new developments, with new
gestions that can be passed onto themselves," he added.
ings scheduled to begin early the freshmen of the
Other members of I lagan's the interviews have been identifuture," he added.
people. The pace of its progress
second semester. Upperclassmen
committee are Woodford Fields,
fied. They are not in any way conseems to me to have accelerated
I lagan said with the upcomand faculty members will modDonna Jean Ellis, Jane Cabbard, nected with the Kernel staff. as faculty, staff, trustees, and
which UK
erate the sessions.
ing y ear being one in
Lynn Wagner, and Peggy Parsons.
They have written letters ofapol-ogoverseers set their sights on the
"Right now," he said, "we're celebrates its 100th anniversary,
The colloquium is the fifth
to the newspaper, and proper goal of greater and ever
it is a time for future alumni to
greater
interested in getting freshmainly
project thus far announced by the administrative action has been quality."
men to sign up for the program
get involved in the University's
Student Centennial Committee.
executed in the case.
and to indicate areas of ossible
"program, problems and goals." Others were committees for CenThe Kernel wishes to emdiscussion in which they may be
"An opportunity of this sort tennial Charms, the Centennial phasize that these interviews were
interested.
has never before been afforded Class Annual Scholarship Fund
in no way connected with this Con Jervn vv Can eel ed
All too often freshmen think freshmen,"
continued. "In Drive, and Evaluation of Student
President john Oswald's stuHagan
newspaper. The interview ers w ere
of themselves as 'the ignored
the past the proceduie for their Life, and a Centennial Conference not members of this staff, nor dent conference scheduled for 3
class when in reality, they, with becoming aware of the many fa- on Undergraduate Research and did they have
any connection with p.m. Friday has been canceled.
a semester of college behind them,
cets of University life has been Creativity.
the newspaper.
low-grad-

two-yea-

SCC To Begin Colloquium

if

Editor's Note

v

newly-forme-

y

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday,

Dec.

1I

I,

Louisville Atherton
Wins Forum Debate

FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE
FORENOON

DAY
8:00-10:0-

AFTERNOON
11.00-1:0- 0

0

2.00-40-

0

Louisville Atherton's high school debate team won a
decision
over Harrodsburg Saturday in UK's Student Forum's "Debate of
the Month" series.
Louisville Atherton debated of Political Science, and Richard
Ford, UK law student.
negatively this year's topic:
That Nuclear Weapons
Howell Brady, chairman of
Should Be Controlled by an Inthe forum and a UK junior, served
ternational Organization."
as debate moderator.
Atherton debaters were Kirk
Woodward and Tom Craves, both
The Student Forum began the
seniors at Atherton.
debate series three years ago to
provide experience and instrucI
larrodsburg, defending chamtion in the principles of debating.
pions, were represented by Chris
Trowerand Bill Van Arsdall, who Atherton, as winner of the November debate, will be invited back
captured first place honors in debate for Harrodsburg at the UK in December to face a new challenger. Rules of the event limit
Summer Speech Institute this
each school to a maximum of
year.
three appearances. The May deDr. J. W. Patterson, UK assobate is designated the"Debateof
ciate professor of speech, and dithe Year."
rector of the forum, said that high
school debaters from throughout
Kentucky were invited to attend.
Judges were Dr. Garrett Flick-i- n
ger, of UK's College of Law,
Dr. Max Milam, UK Department
2-- 1

Monday

121464
Tuesday

121564
Wednesday

121664
Thursday

121764
Friday

121864
Saturday

121964

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday 8:00 a.m.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday 11:00 a.m.

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday 2:00 p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday- -9 :00 a.m.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday-12:- 00
noon

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday-3:- 00
p.m.

Classes which meet
Classes which meet
first on Monday or
first on Tuesday or
Wednesday 10:00 a.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday 4:00 p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
a.m.
Thursday-8:- 00

Classes which meet
Classes which meet
first on Monday or
first on Tuesday or
a.m. Thursday-2:- 00
Wednesday-ll:- 00
p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday 9:00 a.m.

Classes which meet
Classes which meet
first on Monday or
first on Tuesday or
Wednesday 12:00 noon Thursday 3:00 p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday 10:00 a.m.

Classes which meet
first on Monday or
Wednesday 1:00 p.m.

Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or
Thursday 4:00 p.m.

Student Loan Collection
More Regular Than Average
UK

The procedures used by the
U.S. Office of Education to collect payments on student loans
have recently come under fire by
the Comptroller General's Office
in Washinton, D.C.
The Associated Press reported
on Nov. 19 that the Office of the
Comptroller had notified the Office of Education that it had been
slow to install good procedures
to collect repayments from college
students who had received federal
loans.
The article went on to say that
as of Nov. 30, 19 percent of the
loans were in arrears.
According to Dr. Elbert W.
Ockerman, Director of School
Relations, this situation does not
exist at UK. As of Nov. 1, 800
accounts were in a collection
status and only 57 students had
missed one payment or more, Dr.
Ockerman said.
The National Defense Act, the
federal law providing for these
loans, was instituted in the second semester of 1959. Since that
time, Dr. Ockerman's office has
been instrumental in loaning
to 2,174 students.
$1,224,432.50
Dr. Howard M. Bryant, Regional Representative of the U.S.
Office of Education, Division of

College and University Assistance, visited the UK campus last
summer. During this time, he reviewed the collection procedures
used by Dr. Ockerman's office.
Dr. Bryant's report indicated
the high standards of these procedures and his pleasure at the
results. The percentage of delinquent accounts was considerably
lower for UK than for many other
universities of a comparabl e size.
Dr. Ockerman said, "The collection of payments is a matter of
concern for University money is
invested in matching funds. The
money received in payments can
be reinvested in loans to other

students."

According to Dr. Ockerman,
the confusion in repayments results because, "Many students

tend to misunderstand the provisions of the program and the
provisions for repayment."
Dr. Ockerman said that the
success of UK's collection procedures may be attributed to a
three-paplan that has been followed in applying the National
Defense Act.
1. Every new borrower spends
a minimum of one hour's time
with a representative from hisof- -

standing.

Married Students living in
Coopcrstown and Shawneetown
are reminded that they must give
notice before vacating
the housing. This is especially
important for those who do not
intend to live in University married students housing next

CENTRAL KENTUCKY
PHILHARMONIC
Presents
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE
ORATORIO CHORUS
in "The Creation" by Haydn
Pius a full Concert conducted
by Robert King
DEC. 4
8:15 P.M.
Henry Clay Auditorium
TICKET INFORMATION

Three faculty members of the
Department of English, Speech,
and Dramatic Arts presented research studies during the National Council of Teac hers of English
convention last week in Cleveland, Ohio.
They were Dr. Michael E.
Adelstein, "As Schoolboys from
Their Hooks;" Dr. Alfred L.
Crabb Jr., "Special Projects and
Problems: Teaching Literature
to the Technical and Scientific
Student;" and Mrs. Lizette O.
Van (.elder, "Language and
Composition in the Junior High
School."

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JOBS
IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
Paying jobs in Europe such as
shipboard work, resort, sales,
office, farm, child care and factory work may be obtained by
college students through the
American Student Information
Service. Wages range to $300 a
month, and the first 5000 applicants receive $250 travel grants.
Job and travel grant applications
and complete details are available in a
illustrated
booklet which students may obtain by sending $2 (for the booklet and airmail postage) to Dept.
D, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte,
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in

Housing Notices Due

fice. During this time, the provisions of the loan, the responsibilities of the borrower, the
privileges of the borrower, and
his relationship to the University
are explained to him.
2. The student loan office
maintains close contact with the
borrower. It contacts him at least
once each semester.
3. The loan office sets academic guidelines for the borrower.
A freshman must have maintained at least a "B" average in
high school. A sophomore must
have at least a 2.3 standing. A
junior or senior must have at
least a 2.3 overall average. A graduate student must have a 3.0

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Publiihrd con tin uouily M tha
kernel fine 1U15.
fubluhad at I ha University of
y'
Leungton cam pur four times each
week during the acnoul year aacevt during holiday and nam periudi. FuLliined
warkly during tne rummer tana.
Iba Kernel to governed by Student
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Board. rrof. ful Oberrt,
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tutored at the Dost office at Lexington. Kentucky as second data natter
uiwior the act of March 3, lo7W.

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KERNEL, Tuesday, Dec. I,

Enmems

Women Must Beware 4Mr. Wrong'

Rewritten by Permission
of Mademoiselle Magazine
The Christmas vacation is on
its way, and with it lots of extra
dating time. For the girl heading
for the holidays with beautiful
plans of finding "the man," here
is a Christmas message.
Watch out! Watch out that the
next man who looks like your
gift from Santa doesn't turn out
to be one you want to exchange.
He may be "Mr. Wrong." Oh,
sure, any girl can spot a real
"Don Juan" or a real "wolf.
It's those more subtle types that
a woman has to keep an eye out
for.
Some of these men are down
right destructive.
Maybe they
want to be, maybe not, but they'll
do it anyway. Destructive men are
all around, cleverly camouflaged,
and here are seven varieties.
THE BIG SHOT
Number One is usually very
attractive to women. He has a
finely developed style and a rare
degree of charm in the age of
clods. He knows how to pay a
check, how to talk to a waiter,
how to compliment you, how to
be smooth. He is a Big Shot,
the closest thing to Mastroianni
you are likely to get. And he's
such a great dancer!
Let the buyer beware. This
man doesn't take women seriously. He stalks them carefully, and
gets them certain women suit his
style. He knows he deserves you.
The problem is that he will never
be quite sure you deserve him.
The Big Shot wants you to be
an old fashioned girl who "knows
her place." His conception of
your life is a complete blank except where it concerns your culinary or your biological functions.
You are merely something to help
show him off to greater advantage.
How does he destroy you? He
makes you play a "role." He
casts you as what he wants you
to be. All you can do is quit, because he is not prepared to put
up with any trouble from you.
LOVER MAN
Number Two cries, "I love
you!" or even more subtly, "What
beautiful kids we would have,"
and he means it when he says
it. Problem: Two weeks later he
doesn't mean it any longer. This
is because he is concerned witli
the full meaning of what he says,
but only with its temporary effect.
Lover Man is enthusiastic. He
sweeps you off your feet. Then he
loses his enthusiasm just asquick-ly- .
And, really, he isn't a liar he
just has no sense of emotional responsibility.
He's not the type who says

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love you" as the means to an
end. Lover Man does mean it. He
isn't looking just for a conquest.
He wants a real love affair. Yet
it won't last, because he isn't
capable of sustaining it.
If you're hip enough to spot
him, fine. Have a merry Christ-as- .
If you get involved, you're
sunk.
How does he destroy you?
He makes you suspicious of all
men. The next guy may really be
honest and true, but he'll have
to kill himself before you buy it

again.

THE MAN'S MAN
This is the Man's Man, and in
these troubled times he seems very
refreshing and grand to you.
Everything is on a "Me Tarzan
You Jane" level. You think
to yourself, "At last, a real man."
Sorry ladies. Our real man is
so busy being just that, that he'd
rather be out "with the fellows"
than with you. To a fellow like
this, women just don't understand anything.
This man will say, "Don't
worry, honey, it's over your
head." Married women who wind
up dippy over some visiting poet
are usually wedded to the Man's
Man.
How does he destroy you? He
doesn't let you share. You may
have all the freedom of expression you like.
He just doesn't pay any
attention to it.
THE DOORMAT
Number Four is the boy who
loves you to death. He feels that
if he loves you 90 percent, he'll
settle for your 10 percent. His
problem is insecurity.
A lot of this will be appealing. You get to be the boss. The
Doormat feeds your ego all the
time, and you don't have to worry
about him.
But he smoothers you to death.
He seems outwardly strong, yet
he isn't. He can never assert himself at the times a man should.
He never draws lines or tells
you what to do. A woman likes
a man to keep her on her toes
(no matter what she says). It
works both ways, of course. But
with this sweet man, this walking target, this Doormat under
your feet, you can relax to the
point where all you do is relax.
How does he destroy you?
By asking you, in effect, to des

troy him. He brings out your

tent bitchy qualities, and then

you feel guilty. And no mirror
gives a satisfactory reflection to
a woman with feelings of guilt.
THE EGOTIST
This man is usually the creative type, although he could as
easily be an insurance salesman.
His main quality is his intensity
and his involvement with his
work. He is eternally focused
on himself.
The Egotist is just inconsiderate. He doesn't think less of you
because you're a female; a total
egotist, he thinks less of everyone
because nobody is as significant
to him as he is to himself.
His intensity provides his great
attraction for you. But you find
yourself being left out too often
when he is "busy." For him
women are merely a way for unwinding from pressure.
You will read all the signals
wrong and finally reach the point
where you're afraid to open your
mouth because you don't know if
what you say will make the Egotist happy or enrage him.
He judges you not on your
womanliness, but on your ability
to cope with his world.
How does he destroy you? He
makes you insecure. He wants to
see himself every time he looks at
you. That isn't what you were put
on earth for.
THE STATUS SEEKER
Number Six wants women for
the status they provide. He will
pay homage to you, but it's your
superficial qualities he adores.
His great charm is that he
really seems to appreciate you. He
thinks you're great. He will spend
an enormous amount of his (and
your) time and energy fussing over
your career, your looks, your ability to charm his friends, your capacity to be the knockout at his
fraternity dance.
Behind all this, most of his
feeling about you comes from the
judgment of his peers. If his friend
Joe doesn't go for you, the Status
Seeker will start to wonder whether you're so hot after all.
Houdoes he destroy you? You
will become less than what you
are because you will have to play
up all the superficial aspects of
your personality. And you'll be
found fault with constantly.
Of course, if you ever become
the Movie Star he wants you to be,
you will have the power to leave

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him Hat and go on to greater
triumphs. But such triumphs are
pretty hollow.

THE NEUTER
This is perhaps the most devious and the most harmful of all
men. He may fool you for half
your life before you realize what
the score is: Basically he is not
interested in women.
You may not see this for a very
long time. He will be very nice
and pleasant. He is interested in
everything that you do. He isn't
pushing you the way so many
guys do. The Neuter respect s you.
But he doesn't really dig you
as a girl. He talks a good game,
but he doesn't play at all. You
may think there is a lot of
in your relationship. It's
all minor level. The real
is missing.
In fact, the Neuter is pretty
emotionless in general. He is nice
and he's not weak, but he's only
a facsimile.
Women make the mistake of
assuming that gentleness and
compassion are only to be found
in fellows who aren't dashing. If
they're tired of being hurt, this is
a "nice" way to settle down.
How does he destroy you? In
the worst way. You will begin to
doubt your own femaleness.
You'll wonder what's wrongwith
you. You'll take the blame.
When you discover the Neuter
for what he is, you're in for more
trouble. Now you have to fight
frustration and vulnerability to
the next man who might try to
hurt you.
Of all the Mr. Wrongs, the
Neuter, the indifferent man, is
the wrongest of all.
Now you've learned a few
moreof the "rules" of the "game."
Keep them in mind, look for what
you really want, and. .happy
hunting!
!

SHIRTS

..

Kay Fatriek, junior microbiol
ogy major from Morehead, to
Jack McAllister, sophomore agricultural education major from
Shelbyville.
Clara Fan Robinson, junior
English major from Lexington, a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
to Donnic Wright, graduate student from Hardinsburg, a member of Delta Tau Delta.
s

Pin-Mate-

Decker, sophomore
Nancy
physical education major from
Fairmont, W. Va., a member of
Alpha Delta Pi, to Bill Lamb,
sophomore political science major
from Lexington, a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Kathy Kelly, sophomore home
economics major from Northfield;
111., to Jim Cheatham, senior history major from Fulton, a member
of Phi Delta Theta.

Callie Cowden, sophomore elementary education major from
Lexington, a member of Kappa
Kappa Camma, to Fred Keller,
junior commerce major from Lexington, a member of Kappa Alpha.
Kathy Petry, sophomore psychology major from Homewood,
111., a member of Delta Zeta, to
Jim Rashick, junior commerce
major from Jacksonville, Fla., a
member of Alpha Tau Omega.

Marian Brooks, sophomore elementary education major from
Louisville, to Dave Fister, junior
accounting major from Lexington,
a member of Alpha Tau Omega.

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The Kentucky Kernel
The South't Outstanding College Daily
University or Kentucky

ESTABLISHED

TUESDAY, DEC.

1894

Wiixiam Grant,
David Hawpe, Executive Editor

1. 1964

Editor-in-Chi-

Cart Hawxsworth, Managing Editor
Kenneth Creen, Newt Editor
Walter Grant. Assistant to the Executive Editor
Henry Rosenthal, Sports Editor
Sam Abell, John Zeh, John Fearinc, rhotographert
Gat Cish, Social Editor
Sally Athearn, Women's Feature Editor
Business Staff
Pace VValxer, Advertising Manager
John T. Dauchaday, Circulation Manager
Editorial Page Staff
Thomas Bersot, Arthur Henderson, Claudia Jeffret, Robert Staib, James Svara
Sid Webb, Cartoonist

Tuesday News Staff

Janie Ceiser, Editor

Barbara Gray,

Assistant

Space Well Used

Extended hours for women students began last night. The AWS
delegates who secured this
privilege for the first time
last winter did so to give coeds the
opportunity to utilize library facilities.
Administrative officials, always
eager to promote studious endeavors, approved the plan. Faculty members saw no reason to
oppose the feminine demands for
equal time in the study program.
All University parties concerned
wlcomed the step and acknowledged their approval. The coeds demonstrated their support by using
the plan as it was intended. No
abuses were reported. When the
question arose again in the spring
semester, AWS once again granted
extended hours. The administration
and faculty, more sure of the program's effectiveness after its successful trial-ruin the fall term,
endorsed it for a second time.
The extended hours program has
proved itself twice. Everyone is
still approving, endorsing, and
cheering, probably because it's still
so new to the UK way of life.
One problem encountered in the
operation in the past seems to have
been corrected. Library officials
have agreed to leave the Reserve
Room open until midnight and
make more room for students.
In the past there have been
nights every semester when students searched diligently to find
study spots in the building. Those
who happened to be seated in the