xt79zw18pb4h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79zw18pb4h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650312  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 12, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 12, 1965 1965 2015 true xt79zw18pb4h section xt79zw18pb4h Maze Of Brick Walls
And Bare Light Bulbs

THE HOUSING SEARCH:
n

u
APPROVED
1963-196- 4

By TERENCE HUNT
and KENNETH HOSKINS
University students are apt to run into
brick walls and bare light bulbs, crowded
toilet facilities, and ancient gas heaters when
seeking rooms and apartments near the campus.
High rent rates add to the problem of
finding acceptable housing.
A spot check of apartments and rooms
near campus revealed a wide range of prices
and facilities available to students.
In one instance, two students were paying
$120 a month for a sparsely furnished apartment. Even at this price they are forced to
share the toilet facilities with two other
apartments. This residence was lablcd with
an old
approved housing sticker from
the University.
Paralleling this situation is a new apartment house two blocks closer to campus
which provides superior facilities at an equal
cost. This building includes wall to wall
carpeting, new furniture and modern kitchen
63-'6-

Okay
in

The University
the past has
applied stickers to houses approved for students.

4

Oswald Discusses
Cooperstown Points
By FRANK BROWNING
Kernel Staff Writer
President Oswald met with

the Cooperstown Council this
morning to respond to a
document presented to the
Administration last Thursday
concerning Cooperstown's conversion to single student housing.
Dr. Oswald told the council
that under the University's "new
housing policy adopted by the
Trustees, it will make every attempt this fall to house the maximum number of single students
possible. In the implementation
of this policy, it will also house
married graduate and advanced
students."
In reference to the six points
presented by the Council, he
said, "I was impressed by the
positive tone of these six points.
These six suggestions have led,
I believe, to constructive ways of
easing the problems for undergraduate married students."
The response to the points is
six-poi-

as follows:

The lease termination date
be extended to July 15,
providing for a
notice period.
The University estimates,
on the basis of a survey indicating a minimum of 414 additional
local trailer spaces to be available by September, that "sufficient capacity will exist through
private enterprise to meet present student family need for
mobile homes.
The University will allow
will

1965,

four-mon-

a terminal

rental credit of a
month's rent to all student families required to move by the
decision to modify the use of
Cooperstown, and who are enrolling at UK next fall. The
notice period usually required under each student lease
will be waived and refunds of
any rentals paid in advance will
be made.

and toilet facilities for each apartment.
A landlady on Mill Street was unable to
show her one available basement apartment
at night because there were no lights in the
basement.
Heating in her own apartment was being
supplemented by the burners and oven of her
kitchen gas range.
A University-owneapartment house on
Maxwell Street offered decent living conditions, but compelled the occupant to share
toilet facilities with five other residents.
An example of high rent compared to the
facilities provided is the basement apartment
where a student was asked $40 a month on
the condition that the landlord make the
apartment adequate for two occupants by
providing a second bed.
The extra bed turned out tobe an $8 aluminum cot. After the landlord had supplied
this $8 cot, he felt justified in raising the
rent to $80 for the two occupants.
A combination lock on the door was the
only means of providing privacy, but the

Inter-fraterni-

ty

rent free.
South Limestone, High, and Mill are a
few of the streets near campus pitted by substandard housing.
At one apartment on South Limestone,
eight students are housed in one- - and
apartments, paying between $30 and
$35 a month each. The floors of one furnished
apartment are bare wood, covered with only
one small throwrug. A single pole lamp was
the only source of lighting for the apartment.
The residents of this one room reflected
optimistically, "it's got a few bugs, but it's
not bad. For the money," he added, "you
can't beat it."
This was another apartment marked with
4
the old
University housing seal of
approval.
An example of the reasonable apartments
available is a
room visited
on Maxwell. For $30 a month the student
receives a furnished room with cooking facilities and a private bath.
Continued From Page 5
two-roo-

d

71

IS.
Vol. LVI, No. 93

single-occupa-

IEKT
KY.,

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'63-6-

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24

University of Kentucky
MARCH
LEXINGTON,
FRIDAY,

12, 19(J5

Eight Pages

30-da- y

James Hummeldorf of the
Town Housing Office will have
as a primary responsibility assistance to married undergraduates
homes.
in locating
Those students eligible to
apply for family housing are defined in the married housing regulations adopted by the Board of
Trustees last December with initial and equal consideration
given to eligible students classified as graduate, advanced, or
"It is our intent,
in order to satisfy not only this
demand by 192 currently housed
married students, but to have
additional 'consideration 1' housing available, to retain some
space in Cooperstown, in addition to all of Shawneetown."
The University intends to
provide married student housing
in accordance with its graduate
and advanced growth and availability of resources. "Thus, as
soon as single student housing is
in better balance with enrollment, all the buildings in Cooperstown will again be freed for
married students."
post-doctora- l.

White Minister Is Dead-Victim Of Selma Beating

The Associated Press
SELMA, Ala. A white minister from Boston is dead today
the victim of a beating by Alabama segregationists.
The Rev. James J. Heeb, 38, the
father of four children, died early
last night in a Birmingham hospital of massive head injuries. He
had been attacked, along with
two other white ministers, following a civil rights demonstration
here Tuesday night.
The Rev. Mr. Rceb came to
Alabama from Boston because he
"couldn't stand idly by."
Four men have been charged
with murder in connection with
the death. They were released
last night on $25,000 bond each.
Before the minister's death,
Attorney General Nicholas
announced that a number of Alabama state troopers and
Selma sheriff s deputies will be
charged with violating a federal
criminal law.
Mr. Katzenbach said these
charges would be based on the
Kat-zenba-

Award was received by Fred Myers,
Madisonville.
Dr. Elbert Ockerman, director of
School Relations, made the various
scholarship presentations.
The Trustees' Scholarship went to
James W. Beam, Bardstown; E. Martin
Bottorff Jr., Ravenna; Thomas W.
Graler, Cincinnati; Robert L. Heff
Owensboro; Michael Joseph
Osborne, and Jeffrey Lee Wade, Louisville.
James Wayne Bennett. London, was
ri
named as winner of the General
scholarship.

Phi Kappa Tau, Benjamin Bostlck,

The National Merit Scholarship winners are Robert D. Trent, Hardins-burand Shelby A. Sherrod, Lexington. The "K" Men's Scholarship winner is Harold G. Bell, Cynthlana.
Svara is also the winner of the
Corning Glass Fellowship.

Lexington; Alpha Tau Omega, Thomaa
P. Nolan, Huntington. N. Y.; Delta
Tau Delta, Michael Houlihan, Winchester; Kappa Alpha, John Talbott,
Robert Lee
Bardstown;
Triangle,
Lynch, Barbourville; Lambda Chi AlW. Lewli, Whitesburg;
pha, Martin
Parmllouse, William Ronnie Coffman,
Providence;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
David Winston Clarke, Maysville;
Alpha Gamma Rho, Ben II. Crawford
Jr., Hodgenville.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Eugene M. Barnes,
Versailles; Phi Delta Theta, Albert
Hosklns. Louisville; Sigma Phi
Martin J. Cutfreund, Lexington; Phi Gamma Delta, T. Michael
Jones, Owensboro; Phi Sigma Kappa,
Ronald A. Case, Brooksville; Sigma
Chi. Jordon E. Home Jr., Louisville;
Zeta Beta Tau, Harry Braunstein,
Pittsburgh, Pa.; Theta XI. Harold K.
Eberenz, Louisville.
The VMCA Leadership Service
n,

--

civil-right-

.

One Negro woman sobbed,
I thought he would

"Oh God,
make it."

Some of the Negroes returned
to Brown's Chapel AME Church,
but 150 knelt in the rain to continue their vigil for another night.
Soon the number grew to 300.
They faced 200 policemen
across what during the day came
to be called the "Berlin rope."
Tears mixed with the rivulets
of rainwater running down Sylvan
where demonstrators
Street,
were huddled under rolls of plastic. They tried to march Wednesday night to the courthouse to
hold a prayer vigil for Mr. Reeb,
and when police stopped them
they vowed to stay where they
m

pin

s,

;

Grant, Winchester, and Ted
memKuster, Paris,
bers. Active members are Svara,
chairman; Ken Brandenburg,
Lexington; Frank Bailey, Winchester; Keith Hagan, Louisville;
Jim Wheeler, Lexington; Mike
Stanley, Williamstown; Jim May,
Louisville, and John Stadler,
Columbus, Ind.
Presentation of awards to outstanding fraternity men was
made by Bobby Guinn. They
were:
io

clubbing of unarmed Negro
marchers in Selma last
Sunday.
Meanwhile, Negroes were still
demonstrating in . Selma. Many
prayed and wept when they heard
the news of the minister's death.

w

UK's Top Men Recognized

Approximately 200 men were
honored for leadership, scholarship and individual achievement
at Men's Awards Night last
night.
The outstanding independent
award went to James II. Svara,
Jeffersontown. The presentation was made by Dr. Kenneth
Harper, dean of men.
Presentation of awards to the
outstanding student counselors
was made by Joe Burch. The
honors went to James E. Armstrong, Russell; George VV. Mills,
Madisonville, and Milton C.
Scott, Louisville. Dennis Allan
Perkinson, London, was named
the outstanding freshman.
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity
won the scholarship trophy, presented on behalf of the
Council by Keith
Hagan.
Dr. J. W. Patterson, centennial coordinator, presented the
Student Centennial Committee:
Steve Beshear, Dawson Spring;
Dave Hawpe, Louisville; Bill

lock was furnished

Mo-to-

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''

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.

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were until they were allowed to

continue.

Mr. Baker, who had ordered
the Negroes stopped and who had
strung the rope across the street,
brought the news of Mr. Reeb's
death. He told two Negro leaders,
who took the news to Brown's
Chapel and to the demonstrators
in the street outside.
The word spread swiftly. Soon
300 persons stood singing, chanting and weeping immediately before the rope. Several hundred
others stood nearby.

15 Foreign Students
To Visit Ft. Knox
Fifteen University foreign students will visit Ft. Knox Monday
and spend the rest of spring vacation with families in Louisville.
The tour of Ft. Knox is being
sponsored by the International
Center and was arranged by Ben
Averitt, foreign student adviser,
and Miguel 'Martinez, president
of the Cosmopolitan Club.
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The winners of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowships are Thomas K. Donaldson, It. Thomas: Thomas K. Kitchens, Franklin; Kyle Yates Rone, Owensboro; Melvln Bruce Schlatter, Memphis, Tenn., and Svara.
i

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g,

Winston Miller presented the new
members of Keys, sophomore men's
honorary. They are: Winston Miller,
Mt. Sterling; Earl Bryant, Calhoun;
Barry Arnett, Williamsburg; Brooks
Alexander, Louisville; Anthony Ambrose, Louisville; Kenneth Combs,
Lexington; William Eigel, Louisville;
Richard Gelarden, Owensboro; Ronald
Harmon. Georgetown, Ind.; Donald
Mitts, Sherman; Muril L. Robertson,
Greenville; Marfred II. Ledford, Lexington; Larry Eblen, Frankfort; Jerry
L. Stovall. Greenville; Gary It. Smith.

Continued On Pace

3

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Kernel Photo by John Zen

Dickey Lays Cornerstone

Former President Frank G. Dickey lays the cornerstone in cere.
monies marking; the dedication of the Dickey Education
Dr. Dickey was dean of Education from 1953-5- 6
prior to
becoming; president of the University. He left UK in 19C3 to become
executive director of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
Building-yesterday-

* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, March 12,

2-- TIIE

19G5

Atlanta Sculptor Rejects Image Of Beatnik American Artist
Sculpture, like the other fine has earned him high praise in his
arts, has been influenced by the field. Currently he is a professor
technological age. Julian Hoke of architecture at Georgia Tech.
Harris has proved in Atlanta,
Mr. Harris work has helped
Georgia that the jet age not only transform the cultural face of
can be captured in sculpture, but
that the tools and techniques of Atlanta, interweaving sculpture
the jet era can be utilized to pro- and architecture.
His methods of accomplishing
duce outstanding art.
this fusion are in strange conHorn in Carrollton, Georgia in trast to the vision of Michaelan-gel1906, Mr. Harris received a degree
chipping carefully away at a
in architecture from the Georgia stone block hour after hour. "Jet
Institute of Technology and en- Madonna," a flowing semiab-stratered the Pennsylvania Academy
standing in the Harris garof Fine Arts in 1929.
from granden, was
ite at a temperature of 3,500 deAfter touring Europe's museums and art centers, Mr. Harris grees Fahrenheit.
Mr. Harris has fough throughe
turned to
sculpturing.
His work for Atlanta and the state out his own lifetime against the
o

"beatnik image" of the American

artist in the public's mind. An
outstanding citizen of Atlanta as
well as a major contributor to
the beauty of the city's parks,
buildings, and municipal centers,
Mr. Harris views his own work
as an artist too seriously to profane it by striking a pseud
pose or affectation.
Constantly probing new techniques, Mr. Harris executed a

niulti-hue-

d

ta's Commerce Building.

With two small children of his
own, Mr. Harris has developed a
flair in his sculpturing that expresses itself in sharp focus in
animal figures. For the Uncle
Remus branch of the Atlanta
Public Library, Joel Chandler
Harris (no relation) is immor

flame-carve- d

free-lanc-

The Lively Arts

of-a-

eight-year-o-

that of the Rockefeller Foundation on the arts which demand
that arts not be limited but be
available to the masses. Until
"Comer Pyle" and "Peyton
Place" begin to substitute for the
fine and performing arts, the
masses could care less.

byoc luxe

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ARTISTS

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TECHNICOLOR

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WARNER BROS.

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FIRST AREA SHOWING!

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sandra milo

STARTS

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A very

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Special
Agent
with an
eye for
women...
and a
taste for
danger!

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WAIT DISNEY
presents

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WINNER

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ACADEMY

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It jjfJ'I(

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motion picture you'lf never forget!

--

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"Dylan Thomas"
Narrated by
Richard Burton
C

Cartoon Start! 7:30

marcello

all

TECHNICOLOR

UNITED

'.'IHSHHMUlMiD

ALSO

STARTS TONIGHT

Dylan Benefit Friday
Tickets for the Bob Dylan
concert in Cincinnati Friday will
be available at the door of the
Taft Auditorium prior to the
show. The concert starts at 8:30.
The appearance of the renowned
folksinger will be his first in this
area. The performance will benefit scholarship funds in the

Rclcited
COLOR

HELD OVER! :
2ND WEEK

ca's television audience finds that

level not too hot or not too cold;

but just right.
According to Neilson, what
little television does offer that
promises to be of any higher
class than that is rejected by the
majority of the viewers.
And yet we hear reports like

OPEN TONIGHT, SAT & SUN.

:M

Heaven help the nation.

Now we learn why: the average maturity in taste of Ameri-

U

1

Anyone desiring to apply
should pick up an application at
the Men's Residence Halls office,
Kincaid Hall.

Current legislation before
Congress seeks to take control of
network programming from the
hands of the network and place it
more directly under control of the
sponsors. In this way, since sponsors supposedly reflect viewer
likes, the nation will get more
nearly the television it really
wants.

ld

jet-ag-

12.

by scott nun ley
The old statement "movies
are better'n ever," unfortunately
cannot be applied to today's mass
communications media of the
television industry.
We have long believed that
something was lacking in television programming, and now
we learn that that lack is primaraudience. Recently
ily one
compiled Nielsen ratings, admittedly no more accurate than any
such polls and rating devices,
make obvious the great trouble
with this sick media.
It's not that people are not
receiving what they want to see
by virtue of some vast and sinister
network and sponsor plot. We
have frequently been warned that
television commercials are aimed
mind.
at the

UM

UK students living in places
other than the men's residence
halls will be given an opportunity to apply for the position
of counselor in the Men's Residence Halls. The final date for
acceptance of applications has
been extended to 5 p.m., March

talized in, a tableau of his most
famous animal characters.
Julian Hoke Harris is an artist
his city can be proud of. A man
not afraid to depict Atlanta as a
phocni arising twice glorified
from the ashes of the Civil War.
And it is to a great extent Mr.
e
Harris own
techniques
that have helped make that glorification possible.

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Counselor Posts
Open For Men

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of Georgia for the front of Atlan-

D.vwy Productions

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10:59

HELD OVER 3rd WEEK

NOW!

LEX BARKER and RONALD ERASER in

AT 12:15 - 2:40

MUilLUliioUti

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helgets the girl if he stays alive!

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A COLUMBIA

RELEASE

TtCHK!COLCR'",,i,UN!TED

ARTISTS

I5:::

The Kentucky Kernel
The

Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 40506. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published four times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Hoard
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst, chairman and Stephen Pawner,
secretary.
as the Cadet In 1894, beBegi-came the Kecord In 1UJ0, and the Idea
in 19J8. Published continuously as the
Kernel since ltfl5.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mail $7.00
Per copy, from files $ .10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
Editor
2321
News Desk, Sports, Women's Editor.
Socials
2320
Advertising, Business, Circulation 231V

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BUT NOT AT NIGHT I

TECHNICOLOR'TECHNISCOPE

PLUS

FIRST RUN FUN!

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EDWARD

::::
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JUDD

ARTHUR

HAYNES

THE THREE STOOGES

A

COLUMBIA PICTURES

RELEASE

J

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, March

1

Louisa; Richard C. Wade,' Lexington;
Don Weaver, Lexington.
Presenting the new members of
Lances, Junior men'i honorary fraternity was Tom neriot. They are: William B. Arthur Jr., Ashland; Raymond
R. Davis, Romellvllle; Jay Durle, Miami Springs, Fla.j James C. Lyne Jr.,
Russellvllles Richard S. Marsh, Fern
Creek; Daniel B. Pnreell. Ft. Thomas; Robert M. Stabb, Loulnvllle; David
B. Williams, Shepherdsville.

New members of Lamp and
senior men's honorary fraternity, Cross,
were
presented by T. R. Dryant. They are:
William Brooks, Lexington; Steve
Dawson Springs; Tom Bersot,
Louisville; John Andrighetti, Grnpe-villPa.; John Adams, Rising Sun,
Ind.; Russell Carpenter. Louisville;
Larry Conley, Carlisle; Ben H. Crawford Jr., Hodgenville; Charles D.
Franks, Danville; Michael D. Fields,
Ashland; Robert M. Guinn, Louisville;
Walter F. Maguire, Somerset; James
Svara, Jeffersontown; Robert T. Mills,
Cincinnati; Michael W. Jones, Lexington; Larry Kelly, Louisville; Robert
Lee Lynch, Barbourville; Stephen T.
Miller, Benton; Daniel B. Purcell, Ft.
Thomas; John Talbott, Bardstown;
William Veal, address not listed.
Dr. Wendell C. DeMarcus
new members of Phi Betapresented
Kappa.
They are: Eugene Thomas Reed Jr.,
Jeffersontown; George William
Lebanon; Kyle Yates Rone,
Owensboro; James Gregory Dobbins,
Ashland; Thomas H. Kitchens, Franklin.
Presentation of new members of
Phi Eta. Sigma waa made by James
Svara. They are: Arts and Sciences-Ro- bert
Goodman, Glasgow; Ray Reynolds,
Steven
Ark.;
Blythesville,
Vaaght, Bethelrldge. Engineering
George Bakallls, Athena, Greece;
Bryant, Williamsburg. Commerce
Hugh F. Anedson, Erlanger.
Ted Gum presented the new members of Omicron Delta Kappa who
are: Walter Maguire, Somerset; Tom
Woodall, Lexington; Steven Beshear,
Dawson Springs; Robert Young Jr.,
Lexington; Ben Williams, Stanton;
Michael D. Fields, Ashland; Bobby
Joe Guinn, Paint Lick; Tom Bersot,
Louisville.
Men students announced as ranking
e.

Glaze-broo-

k,

El-v-

academically In the upper threo percent of their colleges:
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE:
Freshmen Horace N. Carter, Stanford. Sophomores Cyril S. Dodge,
Lexington; Darrell Ray Haile, Sonora;
Lethal C. Martin, Cadiz; Kenneth M.
Ward. Clinton. Junior Milton K.
Snyder, Lexington. Seniors John K.
Augsburg, Lexington; Michael Hovey
Chaplain, Lexington; Freddie Harold
Lawson, East McDowell. Special student J. D. Craddock, III, Munford-vlllCOLLEGE
OF ARTS AND SCIENCES: Freshmen
David R.
Dawson Springs; Roy Duane Beshear,
Bristow,
Albany; Philip Allen Bryan, Bedford; Robert M. Coleman Jr.,
Robert F. Goodman, Glasgow; John M. Gordon, Paris; Charles
Ross Morrison, Louisville;
Michael
Byron Neikirk, Lexington; Dennis
Alan Perkinson, London; L. Ray Reynolds, Blytheville AFB, Ark.; James
William Sichter, Dayton, O.; William
Stallard, Lexington; Alan Charles Taylor, Glen Rock, N. J.; Robert David
Trent,
K.
Hardinsburg;
Stephen
Vaught, Bethelridge; Perry Alan Witt,
Lexington; George Woo Wong, Louisville.
Sophomores Fred George Chisten-seLouisville; Kenneth Lee Combs,
Lexington; Richard M. Crutcher, Lexington; Larry Hall Eblen, Frankfort;
Thomas William McElfresh, Annan-dalVa.; William Gregory Morgan,
Owensboro; Muril Lynn Robertson,
Greenville;
Shelby Allen Sherrod,
Lexington; Ralph Edwards Wesley,
Ira John Westerman,
Carlisle;
Juniors Dennis Gene Anderson, Elkhorn City; Jon Wilson Anderson, Morganfield; Manuel Barry Arn-et- t,
Williamsburg; Steven Lynn Beshear, Dawson Springs; Thornton Es-tDaugherty Jr., Pine Knott; Richard Carl Detmer, Junction City; Gary
Moore Ferguson, Frankfort; William
S. Hamilton, USAF
Colo.;
James Maurice Huey,Academy, James
Wallace Middleton, Walton,
Munfordville;
Stephen Thomas Miller, Benton; Isaac
David Rogers, Mt. Sterling. Seniors-Eug- ene
Miller Barnes Jr., Versailles;
James Chester Clark. Louisville; Victor Warren Day, Independence; Thomas K. Donaldson, Lexington; Eugene
Thomas Reed, Jeffersontown;
Kyle
Yates Rone, Owensboro; Melvin Bruce
Schisler, Memphis, Tenn.; James Her- -

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JAMES SVARA
man Svara, Jeffersontown; Ben Arthur Williams, Stanton.
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE:
Junior Larry Lester McMahan,
Senior John David Cross-maBerea.

Camp-bellsvill- e.
n,

COLLEGE

OF COMMERCE:

t

.J

FRED MYERS

Fresh-

menRaleigh
Charles

Hamilton, Lexington;
Bascom Reasor Jr., Corbln.
Sophomores Paul Allen Krebs,
Don Chandler Little, Mays-vlllJuniors Raymond Riley Davis,
Russellvllle; Carson B. Harreld Jr.,
Owensboro. Seniors John Alexander
Bailey, Mt. Sterling; Donald LeRoy
Garrison, Lexington; Richard Lee Hay-doOwensboro; Martin Weakley Lew-I- s,
Whltesburg; Douglas Joseph
Louisville.
COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY: Class
of 1967 Andrew P. Collins, Chester,
S. C; Marion D. Miniard, Cornetts-villMichael H. Lerner, Huntington,
W- - Va.; George B. Hines, ElCentro,
Calif. Class of 1966 Robert L. South-wooMonticello.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION: Freshmen Richard E. Moyer, Williamsburg,
Cyn-thlan- a;
e.

n,

n,

e;

d,

Student Loan Applications
Will Be Available April 1
0.

Home Ec Institution
Majors Panning Trip

The Institution Majors of the
School of Home Economics will
visit Dietetics Internships at Indiana University, Indianapolis;
Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton,
Ohio; and the Good Samaritan
Hospital at Cincinnati next week.
They will leave March 14, and
will return March 16. Students
making the trip are Kay Yancy,
Edith Grace, Brenda Sue Franks,
Darrel Dean Winkler, Soon Wha
Yu, and Yovonne Yates. They will
be accompanied by Anne Brown-liassociate professor of Home
Economics.

National Defense program are ed a "B" average on all previous
authorized through June 30, 1968, college work;
to loan to new borrowers a maxUniversity undergraduate stuimum of $1,000 a year to an undents who earned a 2.3 or above
dergraduate student, $2,500 to a at the end of
one or two semesgraduate or eligible professional
ters, and those who merited an
student, and to loan an aggregate over-aof 2.5 or above by the
of $10,000.
end of three semesters;
Loans are approved primarily
on the basis of need and demonUniversity graduate and prostrated ability to do college work. fessional school students who
The Student Financial Aid have at least a 3.0 standing.
Committee considers the followRegardless of his over-apeople for loans:
ing
standing, a student should not
Entering freshmen whoscored apply for a loan if his previous
a composite standard score of 19 semester's standing is below 2.0.
or above on the American College
New applicants must furnish the
Test and maintained a "B" ave- Committee on Student Financial
Aid a transcript of his high school
rage in high school;
Transfer students who achiev or previous work.
ll

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James

ureen.

Ray

COLLEGE

Woosley,
OF

Bowling

ENOINEFRTMfJ

Freshmen Earnest Gay Amburgey,
Elvin Clarence Bryant.
Premium;
Williamsburg; James Moody Ellis, Eminence; John Christopher Evola, Louisville; Robert Lewis Heffelfinger,
Owensboro; Michael Alexander Kah,
Jeffersontown; Arnold Burgess Lowe,
Langley; Julian McGraw, Louisville;
William Mitchell Rees, Winchester;
Wyman
Robb, Paducah;
Dwight
Charles Robert Smith, Ashland; Marshall Forrest Smith, Louisville. Sophomores Charles Em tar v Anriorsnn
Mayfield; Jesse Lynn Gough, May- neia; uaniei craig Greer. Wheelwright; John Ellis Sirles III, Horse
Cave; Thomas Craig Tolliver, Ewing;
Richard C. Wade, Lexington; James
Marion Walker, Corbin.
Juniors Lewis Berkley Davis Jr..
Owensboro; Clyde Robert Dempsey,
Maysville; James Larry Detherage,
Loretto; William Claude Hopkins.
Pikeville; William Stewart Howard,
Lexington; Paul Joseph Rieger. Covington. Seniors Lowell John Adams,
Garrison; Robert Joseph Baglan,
Dwight Dillon Brooks, Frankfort (graduated in December); George
Dare Broomell, Lexington; Douglas
Byron Cook, Beaver Dam; Don Lee
Finley. Middlesboro; Did! Duane Gilliam, Greenup: Arthur Dimmitt Henderson, Maysville; Lloyd Eugene Johnson, Lexington; James Maurice Wheeler, Lexington.
COLLEGE OF LAW: First year
Fred George Karem, Louisville; Mor-e- ll
Eugene Mullins, Richmond; Frank
Reaves Jr., Lexington; John Kendrlck
Wells III, Palntiville. Seeond year
Donald Benjamin Clapp, Lexington;
Laurence William Grauie, Ft. Thomas; Marshall Fayne Loy, Columbia.
Third year Tommy Wayne Chandler, Dixon; William George Kohlhepp,
Covington; Donald Streeter
Mulr,
Gilbertsvllle.
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE: Class of
1967 Martin L. Wheeler. Louisville;
George P. Allen, Lexington; James
B. Greenwell, Cox's Creek. Class of
1966 Gary R. Wallace, Ashland; Forest W. Calico. Stanford.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY: Third
year Kenneth Walton Doom, Central
City: Lloyd Wayne Houseman, Paducah; James Philip Poore Jr., Pleasure Ridge Park. Fifth year Cloyd
Jennings Johnson, Prestonsburg.

xfliiry

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and homes are springing up. Better roads are
making driving easier and
the look of progress excites
the ambitious spirits within
us. There's progress at the
Sportswear Mart too. For at
the Sportswear Mart, there's
a whole new concept in

women's clothing. Simply
this . . . prestige casual wear
at discount prices. Think of
it! Famous,
name brand
at prices far less
sportswear
than you'll find in other fine
stores. Tremendous selections of quality clothing at
just above wholesale price.
think our customers sum it
up best when they say, "I
don't see why everyone
doesn't shop at the Sportswear Mart." So why don't
you join this progress parade
and march yourself over to
the Sportswear Mart . . .
the store with ideas that are
keeping step with the future.
Now there are 2 Exciting
1153
Sportswear Marts
New Circle Road and a new
store just around the corner
from campus on Waller Ave.
in the Imperial Plaza Shopboth stores
ping center
$
daily.
open
Remember too that the
store is all aglow with that
Easter suit and dress look.
Also you'll be astounded
by the vast quantities of
skirts, shorts, slacks and
bathing suits that will be so
perfect for that spring vacation we're all looking forward to.
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Applications for National Defense Student Loans for the 1965
summer session and the 1965-6- 6
school year will be available in
Room 4, Office of School Relations, Frazee Hall from April
Participating schools, in the

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XV

-3

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Outstanding UK Men Recognized

Continued From Page

19G5-

12,

e,

Spring Ruffles

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XX

1

LLDONCrrQH, ICC

* "Ill

The Watch On Poverty

He Gkitl

To Unify Yoir

At last someone has realized
that poverty exists in areas other
than Eastern Kentucky. It has also

means, not only in economic terms,
0
but also in terms of the social and
cultural results of the economic
been discovered that information is situation.
often necessary before intelligent
It is only reasonable to assume
action can be taken.
that an understanding of the causes
This refers to the Watch on influencing a situation is necessary
Poverty program being sponsored before attempting to change that
by the University YMCA, which is situation.
The period of time covered by
unique and vitally needed in several
the project would indicate that it
ways.
will not be a hastily planned and
it will include not only
First,
rural poverty, but will also see the executed one. The conclusions
urban side of poverty. The recent drawn at the termination of the
local, state, and national attention
program will hopefully reveal an
focused on the Appalachian area insight into the basic causes of
has distorted the public view of poverty.
Answers to these primary quespoverty in its entirity.
tions concerning poverty will aid
Poverty as it exists in the metroslums presents not only a University groups in the future who
politan
living conpicture of
aspire to do constructive work in
kditions equal to those of the Appathis field. They will also increase
lachian area, but also a scene of the understanding of the entire
social and moral corruption seldom
student body in its attempt to
found in the mountain regions. grasp the economic and social conThe second point which makes ditions surrounding poverty and
this project totally different is that their overall effect on our society.
it will be, as its name implies,
We commend and encourage the
a "watch" on poverty. In. researchers who will take an active
strictly
this respect it ma