xt7cjs9h6t0h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cjs9h6t0h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640324  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 24, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 24, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7cjs9h6t0h section xt7cjs9h6t0h University To Award 4 Honorary Degrees
By BILL GRANT
Kernel Dally Editor

P

The University Board of Trustees lias approved
tlie awarding of four honorary degrees at the May
18 commencement exercises.
The degree recipients were selected by the faculty
and approved by the trustees at the monthly meeting
of the Board's Executive Committee Friday.
The degrees- will go to P. J. Conkwright, Princeton
I'nlversity ; J. Stephen Watkins, Lexington; Thomas A.
Sprsgeng, Danville; and Dr. Erwin Walter Straus, Lexington.
Mr. Conkwright. a native of Winchester, will
ve the degree of doctor of letters. He was graduated
m the University in 1928 with a major in English. Mr.
jnkwright's design was accepted for the University's
Centennial device. He will design all Centennial publications for the University.

At Princeton he is an associate professor and lecturer
the graphic arts. He has served as book designer at
Princeton and at the University of Oklahoma. The Margaret I. King Library will be the official repository for all
of his designs.
Mr. Watkins, a former member of the Board and
Kentucky Commissioner of Highways, will receive the
doctor of laws degree. He is a graduate of the University
where he received his Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering and the degree of Civil Engineer.
Mr. Watkins Is senior partner in J. Stephen Watkins
and Associates, a firm of consulting engineers with its
home office in Lexington. He Is a past president of the
Alumni Association and presently a member of the
Board of the Kentucky Research Foundation.
Recently, he established a foundation bearing his
name and established a (2.400 fellowship for a graduate
student in engineering at I K.
Dr. Spragens, a native of Lebanon, is president of
In

Dr. Harper Named
New Dean Of Men

ISIE JRWIE Ei

Dr. Kenneth E. Harper will succeed Dr. Leslie L. Martin
as University Dean of Men when Dr. Martin's resignation be- comes effective July 1.
ute $50,000 to the University for
Dr. Harper, 42, is currently
and research.
The
equipment
serving as assistant dean of the
first payment on that obligation
College of Arts and Sciences and
was accepted at the February
director of the International CenBoard meeting.
ter. His new title will be dean of
In other Dusiness, the Board:
men and director of the Inter1. Accepted the dead for 66.63
national center.
acres of land for the Hopkins-vill- e
In recommending Dr. Harper
Commlty College. The deed
for approval of the Board of is
of
styled "Commonwealth
Trustees Friday, President John
W. Oswald said that the International Center would be placed
under the dean of men's office
rather than under one college.
Dr. Martin's resignation was
accepted by the Board last month.
e
teachHe will return to
ing and research as a professor
of education.
In 1957, Dr. Harper became assistant dean of men and foreign
.student advisor. He served as
xsr
acting dean of men during Dr.
Martin's sabbatical leave In 1962-6In the spring of 1963, then
President Frank O. Dickey recommended him to the Board as
assistant dean of Arts and Sciences and he has served in that
post during this year.
His first post at the University
was as director of the YMCA.
Prior to that he was a school
1m.n1
fcaWfeW.a4ii1
superintendent in Southern RhoDr. KENNETH HARTER
desia.
In other business, the Board Kentucky for the use and benecompleted the first formal step
fit of the University of KenIn establishing a definite agreetucky."
ment setting guidelines for co2. Waived fees
and tuition
operative ventures between the
charges for students enrolling in
University and Splndletop ReInstitutes or courses supported
search.
or foundation
In a Joint statement signed by wholly by federalfees and direct
President Oswald and Spindle-to- p grants. Special
costs are not included. This was
research President Beardsley
the president explained, be'raham, these guidelines were done, foundation and government
cause
do not allow their monies
, "The
accomplishment of the grants
to be used for the amortization of
.mary ODjecuves oi eimer orbonds as fees and tutition monies
must dominate any
ganization
do.
cooperative effort or use of fa3. Accepted Almonte C. Howell
cilities which Is entered into.
Jr., associate professor of music;
t. Each organization shall reimH. Bryce Jordan, professor and
burse the other for expenses inchairman of the Department of
volved In such of major facilities
Music; and William A. Kendall,
"such as the Computer Center,
or associate professor of agronomy
the Chemistry Department,
as members of the Graduate Fathe Physics Department."
culty.
3. Only department chairman
Robert F. Kerrley,
make commitments for the
may
vice president for busiuse of facilities or Joint research.
ness affairs, attended the meet4. When personnel, minor equiping. It was Mr. Kerrley's first
ment, or short time periods are
meeting since arriving on the
involved, there will be no charges.
campus from the University of
Last year, Spindletop Research
-.
California..
,
announced that It would eoatrib-

r:':. ry

Vol. LV, No. 90

Terry W. Mnh-- r, ptiblic-Te- latioos Aide at .the University,
named administrahas

,ta

tive assistant to the director of
the Southern Association, of
Colleges and Schools.
The appointment was announced by Dr. Frank O. Dickey,
executive director of the association and former president of
UK. who said that Mr. Miller
would take over the new post
July 1. He served under Dr.

University of Kentucky
MARCH

LEXINGTON,

TUESDAY,

24,

196--

Eight Pages

By DAVID V. HAWFE
Kernel Managing Editor

University President John XV. Oswald will deliver the
opening address at Men's Awards Night, 8 p.m. Thursday in
.
Memorial Hall.
,
,,

The recognition ceremonies,
Delta
sponsored
by Omicron
Kappa, senior men's leadership
will be open to the
honorary,
entire campus.
Dr. Oswald will present the
Outstanding Independent Award
to one of the following four finalists: Jim Svara, Vince Semary,
Robert Stokes, and Larry Beach.
Finalists were chosen by the
Awards Night Steering Committee, and the winner will be named
by a special faculty committee.
Nominations were open to Juniors, seniors, and graduate students.

of each fraternity, as chosen by
the membership. These awards
will be presented by Dr. Kenneth Harper, assistant dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences.
Also to be given are the Alpha
Tau Omega Help Week Trophy,
presented to the fraternity conducting the most profitable project during the week, and the

Interfraternity

Scholarship

Trophy.
Several groups of scholarship
recipients are to be recognized:
Alumni Loyalty, General Motors,
Wood row Wilson, and Corning
Glass Scholarships.
The following honoraries will
present new initiates: Alpha
Delta, Alpha Zeta, Tau
Beta PI, Phi Eta Sigma, Keys,
Lances, Lamp and Cross, and
Omicron Delta Kappa.
Part of the program will include recognition of Honors Program participants. Presiding over
this portion of the ceremonies
willbe Dr. Stephen Diachun, director of the University Honors
Program and professor of plant
pathology.

The Outstanding Freshman
Award will be announced by Jack
Hall, director of men's residence
halls. Mr. Hall will also present
freshman counselors as a group.
Other Individual awards to be
given, followed by the persons
who will present them, are as
follows: Chemistry Book Award,
Dr. L. R. Dawson, distinguished
professor and chairman of the
department of chemistry; YMCA
e
Leadership-ServicAward, Larue
Simpson, AS:S Junior from
and Phi Delta Kappa
Book Award, Dr. Elbert Ocker-maDirector of School Relations.
Greek awards include those

ft

i
Pit. JOHN OSWALD
Awards Night Speaker
The honors committee, composed of 12 faculty members,
25 outselects approximately
standing freshmen each year, on
the basis of high school achievement, to participate. The students attend a weekly
discussion meeting and are placed,
in advanced freshmen English;
courses. Also, during the Junior
and senior years, these students
are encouraged to participate in
advanced courses and research in
their selected fields.
All students
in the Honors
Program must retain a 3.5 overall standing.

Senior Class Of '65
To Elect Officers
A meeting for all Arts and Sciences students of the class
of 1965 will be held Thursday at Memorial Hall. Nominations
for class officers will be made at the 2 p.m. assembly.
The early elections are being conducted to give the officers mors

Alpha Lambda Delta

Alpha Lambda Delta Initiation will be at 7 p.m. today in
Room 206 of the Student Center.

Staff

tions and University editor, and
last year- he- was named to th
t
.
president's staff as editor of the
the association.
i alumni
. As Dr. Dick? Administrative
magazine.. and as assistant coordinator of the Univerassistants. Mr. Miller will, dea public information and sity's centennial observance.
velop
Before coming to the Univerpublications program fox the association, which amves as the sity he had been a reporter and
sports editor of the Owensboro
accrediting agency for schools In
11 southern
states from offices
Messenger and Inquirer. He holds
a degree from Kentucky Wesley-a- n
in Atlanta.
College and has completed
Mr. Miller Joined the I K pub-li- e
requirements for a master's derelations staff in 1959 and
gree from UK.
became director of the UniverMr. Miller is married to the
sity News Bureau the next yeas.
former June Miles and is the
In 1962 he was appointed as.
,
sistant director of publio rela- - father of two children.
Dickey for four years before the
head
former president-TeHigned-

KY

Oswald To Deliver Address
At Men's Awards Night

UK Aide To Join Dr. Dickey's
'

Centre College, Danville. He received his bachelor's de
gree with a major In economics from the University,
and did graduate work at Syracuse University.
Before assuming his post at Centre In November,
1957, Dr. Spragens served as president of Stephen College, Columbia. Mo., and as assistant to the President of
Stanford University. He will receive the degree of doctor
of laws.
Dr. Straus, a native of Frankfurt, Germany, Is director of research and education at the Veteran's Administration Hospital, Lexington. He has written three book
and has published more than 60 scholarly papers.
In 1958 Dr. Straus was nominated for the Kraepelln
Chair of Psychiatry at the University of Munich but
disqualified himself because of his desire to spend the
remainder of his life in Lexington. He spent the 1961-6- 3
academic year as visiting professor at the University of
Wlrzburg and received an honorary doctoral degree from
that University.
He will receive the doctor of laws degree.

-

time to plan Centennial year projects and financial matters.
Persons who are nominated at the Thursday meeting will fill
be screened by this year's
out application forms.. The nominees-wil- l
senior class officers and three persons will be chosen to run for each,
position.
At a second mass meeting to be held Monday, April t, the three
candidates for the presidency will speak to the prospective senior
class. .Elections will be conducted at the 10 a.m. meeting in Memorial
Hall and the results will be announced in the Kernel. Professors ars being asked te essase Arte aad Seieacee Jaaiera
I
from cuts te. ettesd these SMeiiags.
The early installment of new. year's officers will allow them to
on several proposed projects. Among the plans being;
begin working
formulated for the new group is application for the "8 and H Oreeit
Stamp Lecture Series Grant" of $1,500. This award is given to the
college which submits the best program plan for a lecture series.
The officers of the senior olass of 1964 were engaged in several
projects during the past year. They worked in the dispensing of the
baccalaureate service from graduation activities and in the conduction of a lecture series, "Man's Greater Problems."
The retiring officers also sponsored the publishing of a book
list to be issued to all freshmen and department heads. The list
names the volumes of major importance in each area of University
Interest.

* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, March 21, lOf.t

Iv" Personalities

Deborah Phinncy Sludics
In Spain In NYU Program
the

Deborah Phinn?y, Junior from
Wellesley, Mass., is representing
UK in one of the larcest programs
in International educntion, "The
New York University in Spain." in
which she is spending her Junior
year at the University of Madrid
and earning credit townrd a bachelor's decree.
Miss Phinney and students
from 101 colleges in 34 states,
the District of Columbia, Puerto
Rico, Ouatamala, Mexico, and the
Philippines were selected from 500
applicants to study at the University of Madrid in a curriculum
covering Spe.nish language and
literature, history and civilization,
geography, fine arts, and music.
The program is sponsored Jointly by NYU's Washington Square
College of Arts and Sciences and
the University of Madrid. The
program is under the general direction of Dr. J. Richard Toven,
with Dr. Gabriel II. Lovett. associate professor of Spanish at
NYU, as the resident director.
Dr. Charles E. Bamhart, associate director of the Experiment
Station recently spoke at the annual Alpha Zeta Alumni Banquet and officer installation.
Dr. Barnhart, past professor of
Animal Science at the University
and researcher on swine, spoke
on some of the problems facing
agricultural research in modern
and that this research
times
should work with other groups
by cutting the college lines, or
through interdisciplinary research.
Alpha Zeta officers were also
Installed in Scovell chapter at
the banquet. They are Ben Crawford, chancellor; David Bolin,
censor;
Gary Staples, scribe;
Carlton Dolwlck, treasurer; Tom
Oldftcld, chronicler. The pledges
to be initiated this spring are
Wayne McAtee, Amos O. Hill,
George W. Day, Robert Gulnn,
Robert L. Etakelin, and John
Stadler.
Dr. Thomas R. Ford of the
partment of Sociology has been
De-

invited by the Committee for International Cooperation in Rural
Sociology to contribute a paper

4" '

7--

to
First World Congress of
Rural Sociology to be held In
Reims, Fiance, Aug.

Llzette Van Gelder, Instructor
the Department of English, has
been appointed a member of the
Committee on Book Selection for
School Libraries under the National Council of Teachers of
Education.
In

1

John T. Eddleman has Joined
The Trane Company's Tampa,
Fla., sales office as a dealer specialist, I. Lamar King, manager
of the Tampa office, has announced.
Eddleman Is a 1959 graduate of
the University with a Bachelor
of Science degree in civil engineering. He is a 19G3 graduate
master's degree in busiwith
ness administration.

J

'I

Patrick R. Atkins, representing
UK's Chi Epsllon chapter, was
among more than 120 delegates
who attended the 18th National
Conclave of Chi Epsllon. the national civil engineering honorary,
which was held recently at the
Missouri School of Mines and
Metuallurby in Rolla, Mo.
Chi Epsilon was organized in
1922 to elevate all professional
aspects of civil engineering. The
national conclaves are held every
two years.
Two University freshmen have
won grand prizes in the
programs sponsored by
the Louthe Courier-Journa- l,
isville Times, and WHAS, Inc.
Oscar Westerfield, a pre-lamajor, was winner of the
agricultural competition. His prize
was a $100 bond. He was the
state
safety and electrical
winner in 1962.
demonstrations
Robert W. Thompson Jr., a
dairy science major, was winner
of the Future Farmers of America Contest. His prize was also a
$100 bond. For the last two years
his Guernsey cows have won the
F.F.A. grand championship award
at the State Fair.

vyy?

i

M- - r...
L

I

o

.

Sigma Delta Chi Awards

High Srhool newspapers receiving awards from
Sigma Delta C'hl, national journalism fraternity,

at the annual High School Newspapers Clinic at
the t'nlversity were first row, Mitchell Rees, George
Rogers Clark High School; Rachel Jaffe, Manuel

Horizons

'61

"Physical Fitness For Space
Flight" Is the topic of a lecture by Dr. Karl Oito Lange,
professor of Mechanical Engineering and associate director
of the I'niversity Engineering
Experiment Station, to be presented at 4 p.m. tomorrow In
Room 206 of the Student Center as part of the Horizons '61
series.
Dr. I.ange is originally from
Frankfurt, Germany. He Is a
1030 graduate of the Darmstadt
Institute of Technology where
he received a M.S. In Aeronautical Engineering and a Ph.D.
In Applied Physics.

Migh School; Debbie Schulti, Beech wood High
School; second row, Jan Herkenkamp, Waggner;
Jackie Whitaker, Madison Central; and Ginger
Dailey, St. Henry High School

Man.

the
stampede's
on
for

BASS HlKIGEi

Medical Plan Meetings Set Today
turn,

Meeting will be held for
faculty and stall members at
9 a.m. and 4 p.m. today in the
University Hospital Auditorium today to discuss the revised Major Medical Insurance l'laii.
e
All
faculty and staff
members are invited to attend
this perliminary meeting for the
open enrollment period in April.
The newly revised plan is
underwrit'en by the Teachers Insurance Annuity Association and
will become effective June 1, 19G4.
The prevent Major Medieal Expense Insurance
Program
effective in August Pllil
following studies and rcccimnien-(- I
it ions made by the I'uiversit.v
Insurance
Committee
and its
subsequent approval by the Board
of Trustees for faculty and staff
participation.
The newly revised plan is a
result of continuing efforts being made by the University Administration to seek out and obtain the best possible benefit program for members of the University staff within the framework of its current resources to
do so.
Included among the increased
benefits of the revised plan are:
1. An increase in the maximum
baneflts from $15,000 to $25,000
for each insured person.
2. An increase in the maximum
benefits for retired
personnel
from $2,500 to $5,000.
Other significant features of
the plan carried over from the
present plan include :
1. No physical examination
required of staff members who enroll during the April "open enrollment" period.
2. Full coverage available to de

pendents of staff members.
3. A broad scope of coverage
whether hospitalized or not.
4. Attractive
group premium
rates.
The plan operates as a complement to the hospital-surgicbase plan presently carried by
most faculty and staff members.
As such it is designed to absorb
the impact of large medical expenses not reimbursed by the
base plan.
exInformational
materials
plaining the Major Medical Insurance Program was mailed to
all full time University personnel last week. Enrollment cards
will be distributed
this week to
of each depart
representatives

ment who will, In
make
them available to all faculty and

staff in their departments.

A representative
of the Personnel Division will be available
In the Personnel offices, located
on the ground floor of the Medical Center, throughout the enrollment period to answer any
questions of those employees desiring additional Information regarding the program.
The University Insurance Committee feels that the revised Major Medical Insurance Plan offers veiy liberal benefits at favorable group rates, and merits the
careful consideration
of every
member of the faruitv.nnrl staff
who are not currently Enrolled.

SPECIAL LUNCH
For Students and Staff

li

Served weekdays
Oppotlte

1 1 a.m. to 2
p.m:
Selection changes each day
Always under $1.00
Lime
I

: PERKINS

fI

PANCAKE HOUSE

HALES PHARMACY
Rexoll
PRESCRIPTIONS

MEN'S TOILETRIES

FOUNTAIN

COSMETICS

915

S.

Limestone

Parking in Rear

Across from UK College of Medicine

Hop to It. meet the new "Brass Ringer." K realty
gets around. If
clean and lean. With man size brass
eyelets and wraparound to
guard. Long on looks, strong on comfort,
great on wear. Made of
new
WMjiebl cotton duck in
white chino, alio in white.
Medium width, aizei 8 to 12. smoky14.
13,
Stampede on down to your nearest tr,
took for the blue label
and let em rustle
up e pair. Ask for
or.M Kinger- - Keds todeyl
a
.

f

United

f

States Rubber
Kwk.l.ll,,
Ctnlw, N.

York

20,

N

Yort

IJ'S

'C'l

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, TutMhiy, March

Disappearing Hairlines
i
Ti
necome campus fact
7

T--

By JFAN SPRAIN WILSON
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Just as It
6cemed that there was nothing
else left for a woman to change
in the name of fashion, she found
something.
That's her hairline.
Now her forehead, for all appearances anyway. Is expanding
or tkrinking. She's developing a
widow's peak, or sudden sideburns that come off with the
next
The changes
are easiest and most noticeable
on brunettes, of course.
In fact, the bleached blondes
5n
their gilded chairs nearly
fainted dead away when Norman
Norell, the couturier, sent his
brunette models in with palnted-o- n
hairlines.
The black grease paint scalloped along the face and ran and
blended into the hair in a way
that made blondes swear off the
bottle (peroxide bottle that Is)
lest the thing become a dangerously chic trend.
As it was ,the smudge pot
make-u- p
was a
stand,
except with the most devout of
Norell fans. But across town another fashion trend setter, Lilly
Dache, was needling women about
their hairlines.
She set up shop for
the hair frame work around
the face by means of electronics.
With the current emphasis on
eyes the ladies are now flocking
to get the kind of hair flecking
that will focus attention on their
big blue, brown, gray or green
orbs.
'

Woman
Captive Of

Buzzing hnirs out of their skin
cells was once done only in instances of unsightly fuzz around
the mouth. That type of permanent
hair removal is still
done of course. But along with
that busy npedles erase hairlines
to make wide faces seem longer,
or
them to make long
faces appear wider.
More than that,
women are now smoothing out
rat Red hairlines, or redesigning
them to do the most for upswept
coiffures and forehead-barin- g
hat
fashions.
What if the ladies want their
hairlines back? Miss Dache can't
-quite give them the same old
ones. But she does have fake
bangs and sideburns that dangle
from headbands or mix in with
their own locks.
And there is always Norman
method.
Norell's paint-o- n

Diamonds
The Geology Department will
present a lecture on "Diamonds
monds Their Origin, Sentiment, Tradition, and t'se" by
Mrs. E. B. Henry at 4 p.m. in
Room 108 of Miller Hall.
Mrs.- Henry will illustrate her
lecture with a color motion picture on mining In Africa. She
will have samples of cut and
uncut diamonds and replicas
of some of the more famous
ones.

Campus Calendar
March 23 Concert, Byron Janls, Memorial Coliseum, 8:15 p.m.
Fine Arts Quartet, Chamber Music Society, Memorial Hall,
8: IS p.m.
Senior Forum, Council on Aging, Student Center, 10:30 a.m.
24 Audubon Film, "Land That I Love," Memorial Hall,
March
7:30 p.m
March 24 Student Congress lecture Series Committee meeting 7
p.m.. Student Center
Wildlife Conservation film 7:30 p.m., Memorial Hall
University Women's Club meeting 2 p.m.. Alumni House
Nutrition Seminar, noon, Rooms 4 and 5. Donovan Hall
March 25 Horizons '64, 4 p.m., Aoom 206, Student Center
March 25 VK Musioale, Rex Connor, Tuba, Roy Schaberg, French
Horn, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
March 26 Men's Awards Night
March 27 Good Friday.
March 28 Spindietop Hall Dance, 9 to 1.
March 28 Kappa Format
March 29 Easter.
March 29 Spindietop Hall Easter Egg Hunt, 3 p.m.
March 30 Spindietop Hall Annual Meeting, Spindietop Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Lecture, John Kenneth Galbralth, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
Sigma XI 7:15 p.m., Student Center Theatre
Pence Physics Club, 7:30 p.m., CP 179
April 4 High School Leadership Conference
April 28 Classes end at noon
Inauguration of President Oswald I p.m.

DRY CLEANING

Pedestals
MONTREAL iP)
Women
haven't made much headway In
the higher echelons of the business and professional world because they won't get off their
Victorian pedestals, says Dr. Aiken Ross.
Addressing a seminar sponsored by a Montreal Women's Club,
the McGill University sociologist
said traditions and values of the
Victorian age had placed women
in the home, protected from the
realities of the tough, competitive world. What's more, many
prefer it that way.
She called this pedestal the
"most subtle of prisons" and
added:
"Many women are loath to
leave it. They feel they. will be
happier if they stick to the older,
of women.
more traditional-role"The boy is being shaped at
an early age to be competitive.
The girl Isn't.
"Women are not aggressive in
a way that's effective
in the
business world. They become
whiney and tearful. But this is
what they learned at home.
women are
"Many married
spoiled. They decide they want
to do something interesting but
they have no concept of how
much arduous work must go into
it, and they have no idea of putting in the amount of work required."
Another reason why women
don't advance in executive positions In business, Dr. Ross said,
is their inability to get into men's
cliques.
"Top positions not only need
Ekills and knowledge but an ability to tap the grapevine. Men do
this sort of thing at their club
and on the golf course. But it's
extremely difficult for a woman
to say to her colleague: 'Come
on, let's have a drink.' "

Style Briefs
The Navy has sailed into the
cocktail party. Bell bottom trousers are here as cocktail pajamas
for the yacht, which proves that
the deep is the place for them.
As designed
Jane Derby,
by
they'ie peddle pusher length,
have a fitted Jacket with
r.
buttons and large
Very nautical and nice.
What is it about those mad,
gay 30's that keeps them popping
up in the styles for the 60's?
This time designed Louis Ferard
revives the period with a hair
coiffed in a soft cap and curved
out on the cheek to go with his
young clothes.

Phone

606

SPECIAL! . . .

ONE-HOU- R

"

Chi Omega
Chl Omega recently held their
annual
Scholarship
Dinner.
Honored were Michele Cleveland,
outstanding
sophomore;
Mary
Ellene Salmon, outstanding Junior and Gail Houston outstanding senior. Caroline Jennings received the award for the most
improved grades.

Initiations
The new initiates of Chl Omega's class are: Donna Albright,
Barbara Bloomquist, Trish Crain,
Maltha Lee DoMyer, Judy GofT,
Caroll Haley, Mary Thorn Ham.
blin, Sally Harris, Linda Jagoe,
Jennie
Lair, Janie
Olinstead,
Carol Pleiss, Marcia PuIIin, Pescy
Scoville, Becky Snyder, Linda
Fidele
West, Joyce Wiedemer,
Hindman.

Elections
Richard Roof, has been elected
Roof
president of the
is a Junior in the UK College of
Commerce.
Other new officers are Howell
Robert
Brady, vice president;
Rich, secretary, and Alan Peck,
treasurer.
Newly elected student members
of the YMCA advisory board are
Willis Bright, Tom Woodall and
Ted Gum, Mike Houlihan, Robert
Niles, Larue Simpson, and Jim
Svara.
Faculty and community members of the advisory board are
Jack Hall, director of UK men's
residence halls; Dr. Robert K.
of
assistant professor
Thorp,
Journalism; Ben Cowgill, Lexington, and Dr. Sam Hite, chairman
of the Department of Chemical
Engineering.

Circle K
Circle K Club will have a
meeting at 7 p.m, today In
Koom 115 of the Student

-

K

-

'

Graduation lees

Id 1)1 :
I'ndcrgraduate

Masters'
Fh.D
Specialist
The fees
the Bursar's
ministration

In F.clucation

DRY CLEANING

AT BOTH LOCATIONS

$ll..r0
22.50
2T.50
12.50

are to be paid at
Office in the AdBuilding.

Meetings
There will be a meeting of the
Student Congress Lecture Series
Committee at 7 p.m. today in
Room 307 of the Student Center.
Pence Physics
The Pence Physics Club will
meet at .7:30 p.m. Thursday in
Room CP 179 of the Physics and
Chemistry Building.
Dr. James Morris will speak on
deformation
and softening oi;
centered cubic metals, and elections will be held for next year's
will
officers Refreshments
be
served and the public is invited
to attend.

Pi nnings
Donna Fralry, a sophomore
education major at the University of South Florida from Ashland, to Scott Nyley, a Junior
English major from Ashland and
a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Frankie Onnybecker, a sophomore English major from Louisville, to Jerry Vander Weir, a
Junior engineering major from
Frankfort, and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Carole Ann Reid, a sophomore
arts and science major from
Versailles, to Bob Smith, a junior commerce major from Lexington and a member of Phi Kappa
Tau.

Married

Betty Booth, from Williamson,
Va., to Robert McNeil, a
sophomore engineering major and
a member of Phi Sigma Kappa.
W.

NEW

kifib of
SOUND

,&fm 7
AT BROADWAY

s

Graduation fees will be due
by May 9, which Is the last day
of the spring semester. Failure
to pay these fees will make a
student ineligible for graduation.
The fees are as follows (note
the correction of degree at
in education,
not
specialist

--

LAUNDRY
S. ASHLAND

S. BROADWAY

'Mil -- 3

254-44- 54

K0

CP

I

Edited Iiy
Nancy Lougliritige

KERNEL WOMEN'S PAGE

11

21,

Make a date with Elaine, Joyce, Leni, Babs

and Judy.They call themselves "The Womenfolk." They're the most thrilling new folk
group on records and their sound is fresh
and different on songs like "Green Mountain
Boys," "Old Maid's Lament" and "Whistling
Gypsy Rover." Keep your date at your record
dealer to'ay. Don't keep five ladies waiting!

RCAVICTGH)

* The Kentucky Kernel
The South') Outstanding College Daily
University or Kentucky

wconrl clM m.ttir onrW Hi A of March 8. 1878.
t Lntngtmi. KrntnrVy
hool yrnr nefpt durini holiHy
and nam.
wwk during the
lour Iiim
Subscription ratei: $7 a Khool year; 10 cent! a copy lrom Ulet

Intrrrrl t the prut
Publubtd

ofHc

rrulr

Sue Endicott, Editor in Chief
Cam. Modecxi, Campu Editor
David Hawpe, Managing Editor
Associate and Daily Editors:
Richard Stevenson, Sandra Broce, William Grant, and Elizabeth Ward
Departmental Editors:
Sm Webb, Cartoonist
Nancy Louchridce, Social
Wallt Pagan, Sports
Tom Finnie, CJmjaffon Managtt
Joe Curry, Advertising Manager
extension 2285 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation, 2306
Phones: News,

IfTtirMAM

ON

CAMWrJ;tTWbQ

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n

(

Twofold Responsibility
While the administration may be
attempting to "run a tight ship" in
operating the men's dormitories, a
quick glance at the situation in one
particular dorm may make one pause.
Donovan Hall's lounge, for example, does not open until 1:30 p.m.,
and, when it does, the seating facilities are inadequate. This is not to say
that there are too few chairs. It's just
that the chairs are in poor condition.
Who wants to relax in chairs with
padding coming through holes in the
upholstery?
Another important service in residence halls should be washing and
ironing equipment. Considering the
total number of men who should be
depending upon Donovan's operation,
it is alarming to think that only two
washers and two dryers are available.
This fact is superseded only by the
fact that Donovan possesses one ironing board.
Soap is an additional sore point
vith the Donovan men, but this is
not a fault of the administration.
Students leave soap, as well as other

Kernels
"We hope in vain if we hope that
this issue can be put over safely to
another tomorrow, to be dealt with
by another generation of senators."
Sen. Mike Mansfield (D., Mont.), on
civil rights bill.
"I must have goofed someplace."
Sen Barry Goldwatcr
Ariz.) after
running second in the New Hampshire primary voting.

refuse, in the bathrooms, cluttering
them and making them unpleasant to
use.
Other student habits render the
dormitories difficult to study in, and,
too many times, the counseling services are inadequate to cope with the
situation. The offenses include
littering, and general disregard for other students.
Examples are numerous, but several striking ones come to mind. For
example, recently two false fire alarms
were set off, one when students set
a mop afire, and the other unconfirmed.
Another example is the littering
of the cafeteria roof. Since the rooms
of many residents are directly above
the cafeteria rooftop, the temptation
to use this area as a wastebasket becomes too great. At present the roof
is a mass of litter.
Not only is littering prevalent in
the cafeteria, but also in regard to
halls and shower rooms.
Counselors many times fight a losing battle against the irresponsibility
of student tenants. They obviously
can never be everywhere at once.
Their time is taken with study and
administrative duties, such as room
checks.
The answer to the problem is twofold: first, the administration must
ensure that facilities are provided for
comfortable living; second, the students must appreciate their opportunities sufficiently to make them