xt7fn29p5c6w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fn29p5c6w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19631205  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  5, 1963 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  5, 1963 1963 2015 true xt7fn29p5c6w section xt7fn29p5c6w Close Associate Of C.S. Lewis Grieved

At Death Of Noted British Author, Theologian
By TOM WOODALL
Kernel Staff Writer

A University English instructor closely associated with C. S. Lewis, British author and theologian who died last week, said yesterday that he is
"very previous."
Walter Hooper, who had planned to leave for England
In January to be Lewis' full-tiassistant, said he still
plans to write a book analyzing Lewis's works.
"C. S. Lewis was the wisest and best man that I
have ever known," Hooper reminisced yesterday. "I came
to him as a devoted admirer and we shortly became close
friends."
Hooper met the author at Oxford last summer after
exchanging several letters with him. Since Lewis was in
poor physical health, he asked Hooper to return in 1964
to help him in various literary projects.
The author of 40 books, Lewis held the chair of Medieval and Renaissance English at Cambridge at the time
of his death. He was considered an authority on Spenser

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Vol. LV, No. 50

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and Milton, and was a vigorous proponent of the Anglican
faith.
"He had been a witty,
lecturer at Ox-foand a brilliant professor of literature at Cambridge,"
Time magazine wrote of Lewis this week. "And to the
Christian world, lie was one of the church's minor prophets, a defender of the faith."
Hooper plans to leave for Oxford Jan. 5, where he
will research his book and work toward a doctorate
degree in literature. The book will be a critical analysis
of Lewis books, he said.
"The world seems rather a lonely place without him,"
Hooper said yesterday, "and I grieve that I shall not
meet him this side of the grave.
"But, I grieve for myself not for Lewis. He didn't
mind dying.
"I remember him saying la.-- summer after recovering
from his heart attack, 'The door was open, but as I
started through, It was closed in my face.' This time he
went through."
The theologian and critic, who was 64 when he died,

TTJf
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of Kentucky
UniversityTHURSDAY, DEC. 19f3

LEXINGTON,

KY.,

5,

ritualism and
equally disliked High-Churdoctrinal muddling. Several of his books, including the
"The Screwtape Letters," propounded hU
views of religion.
Hooper continued: "Soon after I received a telephona
call from England telling me of his death I picked up
one of his books. I wanted to know if the voice of my dear
master had died in it. Not so. It comes to me stronger
and more tonic than ever.
"Lewis is still a person who will, as a Christian, pas
from strength to strength to a life of perfect service.
"That is, he is advanced, I am left behind. If I were
more selfish I wolud call him back. I hope, rather, that
when I die he will remember me."
Hooper, who has been on the English Department
faculty for three years, is a native of North Carolina.
He holds bachelor and masters' degrees from the University of North Carolina and has attended the VirginU
Episcopal Seminary.
best-selli-

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lb
Eiaht Pases

Drinking Less But Enjoying It More?

Prohibition Act Repealed
Thirty Years Ago Today
By JAMES DEVLIN

NEW YOFK, Dec. 5 (AP)
Prohibition the "noble experiment" came to an end on
note just 30
a
years ago today.
high-spirite- d

A gavel slamming down In
Salt Lake City signaled that Utah
had become the 36th state to
ratify the 21st "repeal" amendment.
It was 5:32 p.m., New York
time. By 5:33 p.m., legal drinks
were being downed by customers
lined four deep at bars here and
in cities across the country.
Not, says Licensed Beverage

Industries, Inc., the drinking of
liquor is less per capita than it
era of
was in the
Al Capone and the" speakeasies;
less, also, than before prohibition.
Prohibition, the ISth amendment to the constitution, lusted
for 13 years, 10 months, and IS
days.
President Herbert Hoover had
said of it: "A great social and
economic experiment, nobie in
motive and
in purpose."
But howover noble the motives
of the drys, the wets still wanted
their drinks.
To meet the demand, the

IFC Raises Grades
Required For Pledging
By KENNETH GREEN
Kernel Staff Writer

The grade requirements
been changed.
The action

came in Tuesday

night's IFC meeting. The IFC has
set the requirement for pledging
at a 2.1 overall or a 2.1 average
the previous semester. A motion
for a flat 2.1 overall was turned
down.
This new regulation will take
effect Sept. 1, 1964 at the beginning of the fall semester.
In other action, the IFC de- -

Psychology Textbook
University professor has
written a chapter for a new
psychology textbook.
Dr. Frank Kodman Jr., associate professor of psychology,
wrote a chapter dealing with
psychological theory and research in mental retardation
which Is included in "Handbook
of Mental Deficiency." The new
book is published by McGraw
Hill.
Dr. Kodman, the director of
, UK's Audiology Clinic, said the
liaok is the first definitive study
of behavioral approaches to
mental deficiency.
A

for pledging

fraternities

have

cided to extend rush during the
spring semester of 1964 to 2 a.m.

Jan.

18.

On Jan. 17 no fraternity parties will begin before 9 p.m.
This decision was made because
of the Brothers Four concert,
which has been rescheduled for
Jan. 17. The original concert was
canceled because of the death of
the President.
The concert will begin at 7 p.m.
and last until 9 p.m. According
to Little Kentucky Derby representative
Ken Brandenburgh,
"there is a good possibility that
the women will get late hours."
Their hours will be extended until 2 a.m. that night if the dean
of women and the A'.VS pass this
proposal.
The IFC also decided to lend
the Greek Week Steering Committee $1,000 for a deposit on the
Chad Mitchell Trio concert on
the suggestion of Gibbs Reese.
Gene Sayre, president of the
IFC, announced that Mike Houlihan has been chosen to succeed John Repko as IFC rush

chauman.

underworld built up a multimil-lio- n
dollar illicit business. It was
an era of speakeasies, illegal disg,
tilleries,
police payoffs and gang wars in the fight
for the lush profits.
The 21st Amendment, which
repealed the 18th, provided for
state and local opiion and that,
inturn, lias left a complexity of
laws varying; from stale to state.
Mississippi, which had been first
to ratify the ISth amendment,
is today the o'lly state that still
totally forbids liquor sales.
New York law forbids drinks
unless food is available. North
Dakota foibids drinks where food
is sold.
Maine insists that a tippler
sits when drinking in a tavern,
and stands when he drinks anywhere else.
In permitting drinking places,
Illinois won't let them call themselves bars or saloons. Florida
has no ban on names but prohibits swinging doors.
Drinking hours vary from a 4
a.m. closing in New York City to
a 9 p.m. closing on Sundays in
nearby Connecticut.

Art Professors .
Display Works
Prof. Raymond Barnhart's
and calligraphic
drawings exhibited here recently
are now displayed at the Art
Center School's gallery in Louisville.
The exhibit was taken to Louisville at the request of the director
at Art Center. Prof. Barnhart's
work will be shown there until
Dec. 8.
In Louisville, the Art Center
Gallery is one of most prominent
places for an artist to exhibit his
work.
Richard Geard, visiting instructor at the University Art Department, recently had a painting accepted in the Annual Cincinnati
and Vicinity Exhibit.
The Cincinnati Art Museum
will open the exhibit in December. All the pieces were closely
screened.
Prof. Beard and Jim McCor-mlc- k,
an assistant professor of
art at Georgetown College, are
in a show opan now
at Doctor's Park, 1517 Nicholas-vill- e
Road.

T

3

'i

Pictured with the choice steer which will be awarded as a door prize
at the University Little International Livestock Showmanship Contest
are the officers of Block and Bridle, the club which sponsors the
contest. They are, from the left, Charles Boyd, David Williams, and
George Tetit. The contest is scheduled for Saturday at the University
Livestock Pavilion.

Block And Bridie
To Hold Contest
The University Block and Bridle Club will sponsor ths
Little International Livestock Showmansh'p Contest at 7:00
p.m. Saturday in the UK Livestock Pavilion.
The contest is sponsored annually to promote an increased
increased interest in animal husbandry.
The scheduled events for the
evening include beef, swine, and
sheep showmanship contests, a
contest, an intercollegiate auctioneering contest, and
"bow-tieincontest for woma
en.
Judges for the livestock showings will be Ward W. (Buck)
Boyd, Dover, beef; Charles Myers, Sabina, Ohio, swine; and
John D. Sously, Flemingsburg.
sheep.
As a special attraction, an 800
pound choice steer will be given
as a door prize. The steer will be
slaughtered free of charge and

UK Organist
Wins Statewide

Contest
Carole Gleason, senior organ
major at the University of Kentucky, has Just won a state-wid- e
contest sponsored by the Kentucky Music Teachers Association in the form of an
concert
college level student
given at the KMTA Convention.
As the winner over all the students performing In their various media, she will represent the
state of Kentucky at the regional
convention held in Greensboro,
N.C. this April. She performed
"Variations sur un Noel" by Marcel Dupre.

the winner need not

be present.
The king and queen of "Littla

International"
Saturday
events.

night

be crownei
after the other

will

The candidates were chosen by
each of the clubs in the College
of Agriculture and Home Economics. They are. with the clubs
they represent, Gretchen Myers
and George Petit, Block ani
Bridle; Joan Walters and Jim
Davenport, Dairy Club; Charlotte Westerman and Eddie Van-MetFour-Club: Patt Hager
and Bobby Gwinn, National
of Interior Design; Edia
Society
Kent and Kenny Posten. Home
Economics Club: and Virginia
n.
Allen and Jim Freeman, Phi

Students in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics
are eligible to vote, oting will taka
place Friday in the Agriculture
Building and the Home Econon-ic- s
Building. Men are to vote for
women candidates only and women vote only for male candidates.

Carter Elected
Dr. W. Merle Carter, chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, was recently elected to a three-yea- r
term on the executive committee of the mechanical engineering division of the Southeastern
Section of the American Society of Engineering Education.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Dec.

5,

Zaii; Students To Argue
For 'La iv Day9 Awards

Competing teams of attorneys have been selected from
he third year law school class to argue the Scholarship Award
Trial, which will he presented on "Law Day" in April.

V:

and Julia Meredith; row two, Albert Hoskins,
ert Young, and Kussell Holtzclaw.

New members of Alpha Epsilon Delta, premetliral

honorary are from the left, row one, Woody Holds,

mmmmmmmmmmmsmmwmmm

Chi Omeira Awartl

First Attempt At Area This Size

Geologists Progress

In Mapping Project
e
The
geological
mapping program for Kentuckynow three years old-- is
keeping presses rolling and
field crews on the move.
Sixty-si- x
of the proposed 763
long-rang-

maps have been published and 19
others are in the hands of the
printers, according to Dr. Wallace
W. Hajan, state geologist and director of the Kentucky Geological Survey at the University.
Field data for over 100 more have
been collected.
The project, a cooperative effort of the Kentucky and United
States Geological Surveys, places
the Commonwealth in the national mapping spotlight as this
is the first time an attempt has
been made to completely map
geologically a state this size
some 40.395 square miles.
To step up operations, both
state and federal governments
are being asked for budget increases for the next biennium. Dr.
Hagan says if the requests are
planted, each agency's share in
the program will be $700,000 per
year instead of the present
$000,000.

The project, to be finished
within the next seven to nine
years, will cost close to Sll.OOO.flOO
a tab to be picked up jointly by
the state and federal governments.
"The impact of these geological maps on the economy of our
state is already significant," Dr.
Haqan says, "and it will be even
preater as the project progresses
and more maps are made available."
Information the mans afford
will figure in the exploration and
development of mineral resources,
coal, gas, and oil, in locations for
buildings, highways, and dams, in
in evaluation of
reforestation,
ground water supplies, in preparation of soil maps, and in enabling
industries to pick location sites,
according to the state geologist.
Dr. Hagan says that maps already completed are becoming
valuable references for geologists,
engineers and soil scientists.
A topographical mapping project covering the entire state and

Rob-

completed in 1956 is making the
new undertaking possible. Seven
hundred and sixty-thre- e
quadrangles were charted in the first
program, also a state-federoperation.and each of these areas
of about 59 square miles is the
base for each geological map. The
scale is 1:24,000, or one inch
equalling 24,000 inches on the
ground.
multiOn each single-shee- t,
colored map is a columnar section
which provides geological data.
The rise, fall, and displacement
of bedrock units in relation to
one another are hown by structural contours, fault lines, and
n
drawing.
All previously published geological information is being used
in preparation of the maps. Results of test hole drilling for the
project are released to industry
as soon as they have been utilized
for the maps.
e
Presently, there are 5G
federal and four state geologists
connected with the work. Nineteen men and women are employed in the Bureau of Technical Illustration office at Lexington, where the maps are processed from field information before being shipped to Washington, D.C., for federal approval
and printing. Progress reports on
the program are published quarterly.
Field offices are located in Lexington, Ashland, Pikeville, Hazard, Corbin, Berea, Flemingsburg,
Columbia, Elizabethtown, Bowling Green Owenshoro, Madison-vill- e,
Princeton, Kopkinsville and
Paducah.
It is estimated tint a typical
quadrangle map requires about
22 months to complete, from its
field beginning to publication.

Miss Hied Ngiyen of Saigon,
Vietnam, received a $25 award
Tuesday night as the sophomore women with the highest
scholastic average in the College of Commerce. The presentation was held in the Chi
Omega Sorority house, at the
annual Economics Dinner, to
which the commerce faculty is
invited.
ELECTRIC

Start 7:30

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2nd Week

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FIRST

Students from the University's
College of Medicine will serve a9
expert witnesses for both sides.
Judges for the prize trial will
be Professor James R. .Richardson, Instructor for the Practice
Trial Court class; Robin Griffin,
a local attorney and "Law Day"
Judge for the past four yeat;s;
and a representative to be appointed by the supporting law
firm.
"Law Day" is a national recognition of the legal profession and
usually comes in early May, but
due to the University's academic
calendar this year, UK's College
of Law will celebrate it in April.
A speaker of national stature will
also be on the Law Day program.

James O. Finch and V. Currie
Milliken will take one side, while
James Ft. Odell and William B.
Martin will be opposing advocates. Odell is from Frankfort
and the other three are from
Lexington.
Selection of the four attorneys
was made on the basis of performance in the Tractice Trial
Court class this semester. Members of the class, which consists
of all senior law students, voted
for the best team and their vote
was compared to the professor's
evaluation of performance.
The Scholarship Award Trial is
sponsored by a Lexington law
firm which will present $200 to
the winning team of atorneys
and $100 to the other team. The
case to be argued is a malpractice
action against a medical doctor.

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The Kentucky Kernel

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday,

Kernel Women's Page

Life And School As Usual
For LBJ's Daughters
By MARTHA COLE
Associated Tress Staff Writer
Amid
WASHINGTON, (AP)
nil (he Attention thrust upon
them,' the two teen-ag- e
daughters
of President Lyndon Johnson are
1 1 yirib; to 'stick to their No. 1 task
Agoing to school.
Mrs. Johnson wants it that
way, a friend said today. She
doesn't want anything to disrupt
their schooling.
Thus, Lynda Bird, 19, has returned to Austin, Tex., where she
is a sophomore at the University
of Texas and Interested in history. She resumed her classes
yesterday.
Lucy Baines, 16, has returned
to day classes at the National
Cathedral School for girls here,
where she is a high school junior
and regarded as a faithful and
conscientious student.
Lucy took time amid the rush
cf events last week to go to school
Tuesday morning to deliver her
fhare of the food for the school's
Thanksgiving boxes and attend
classes.
As children cf a public official,
both girls have adapted to a lot
of things in their lifetime. But
the glare of publicity will be
fctronger than ever on them now
that their father is President, and
life will be different.
They found this out quickly.
Secret Service agents guard them
at all times and at least one accompanies each girl in public
at school, on errands, even on
dates.
brunette with
Lucy, a blue-eye- d
her own car, took it philosophically, it was reported. She has
dates with several different boys
in these times; she doesn't "go
steady."
Lynda Bird has a Secret Service agent with her practically
everywhere she goes at the University of Texas. And one agent
has taken up position in a glass-walloffice in the dormitory
lobby, overlooking the entrance.
A friend quoted her as saying
the spent who accompanies her
'to classes "sits in the class and
seems very interested. He's learning things too."
Lynda wears the engagement
ring of Navy Ensign Bernard
Rosenbach, 22, who was graduated from the Naval Academy at
Annapolis in June, 1D62, and now
is stationed aboard ship. Rosen-bac- h
is from Comfort, Tex., and
stands several inches taller" than
Lynda's 5 feet 9 inched
The two have set no wedding
date, and it is expected., that
Lynda will finish college before
marrying.
At her own request, Lynda did
not have the usual formal debut
party. But when she came home
from school last June, her parents held a reception at their
home for friends and a dance
and barbecue later for the young
people. It was here that Lynda
appeared wearing the Ensign's
ring.
Lynda is outgoing like her
father and throws a quip every
now and then. When she was
queen of the 1961 President's Cup
Regatta, the then
girl looked at her crown of white
roses and said with a twinkle in
her eye "I'm going to take my
crown home and put it in the ice
box I want to save it for pos-

terity."

A family friend referred to

Campus Calendar

Edited by
Nancy Loughridge

girls as "real as they can be."
Family friends give a lot of
credit for the girls' naturalness
to their mother and father, especially their mother.
One put it this way: Mrs. Johnson has tried to teach them that
the reason they're in the spotlight is because of their father's
high office. She has guarded
against their developing any feelings of personal importance as
far as the public is concerned.

Social Activities
Initiations
Alpha Tail Omega
Alpha Tau Omega recently initiated the following from its fall
pledge class: Joe Frank, Kenneth
Harper, John Lattieri, Max Miller, John Price, Ernie Weber, Lon-n- ie
Williams, Kenneth Wright,
Jim Rasnick, and Bob Ross.

Engagements

Luanne Owen, a senior elementary education major from Arlington, Va. and a member of
Alpha Delta Pi, to Teddy Bullock, a senior physical education
major from Lexington and a
member of Phi Sigma Kappa.
Judith Atkinson, a sophomore
education major from Ewing, to
Herbert Campbell, a sophomore
engineering major from Hazard.
Virginia Nestor, a senior English major from Florence, to Harold Kohl, a senior marketing major from Newport and a member
of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Sue Harris, a junior language
major from Pikeville, to Tel
Nairn, a Junior engineering major
from Pikeville.
Pin-Mat- es

Judy Wade, a junior music major from Lancaster, and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, to Douglas retrie, a junior Commerce
major from San Francisco, Calif,
and a member of Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Jackie Jean Hcini;er, a sophomore social science major at Indiana U., from Kanliakee, 111., to
John Price, a ' senior civil engineer major from Kankakee, 111.
and a member of Alpha Tau
Omega.
Amelia Tranklin, a sophomore
political science major from Louisville, to Joe Lawrence, a sophomore accounting major from
Louisville and a member of Phi
Kappa Tau.
Suzanne Bufkin, a junior medg,
ical technology major from
Miss, to Ron Compton,
a senior industrial administration
major from Hazard and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha.

--

lly
LINK'
IM HONOKID by the invita-ir.- n
to speak at a meeting of the
iome Economics class at the
JniveiMty of Kentucky this conifree. 3rd 'as I
ng Tue-dn.cribblrr!, it is Sunday) they have
isked for some "Tips" on Xmn
hopping for the males in tluir
ivts. Happy to be of service gals
md thanks!
WHEN

shopping for that Xrnas
uit don't forget to ask to see
ne labeled "Careerman." That is
i GENUINE tip!

SWEATER MINDED (and who
isn't?) Gary M. Smith. Pre-me- d
Freshman, really digs the knit-e- d
yarns. I spotted him the other
lay wearing one I admired. It
vas a cardigan of extremely
solid
heavy cable stitch knit
ivhite except for the front and
:ollar piping of burgundy and
lavy blue and it was picketless
in my view point it is very
mart thanks Gary, for your
permission to describe it.
GROSS Pre-Destudent
it Transylvania likes the long
Peeved knit shirts with the grow- ngly popular turtle neck treat-nen- t.
(So do I.) He also sports
he ultimate in casual wear
scots. I know of two he has
me is dark grey and the other
s pale blue. Jay has a keen eye
or style with a flair incidentally either of the above mentioned
vould make a nice inexpensive
friendship" Xrnas gift Thanks
Jay for your cooperation.
IAY

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
The Inter-varsit- y
Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow to study the sixth chapter of the Book of Romans.

ASK YOUR FRIENDS

WHO THE
STUDENTS'
DRUG STORE IS . . .

MAVE

Prlta liooket
NASA's Delta vehicle has had
straight successes in launching
satellites.

Across the Street

19

DO YOU ENVY THIS MAN?

vivip z v m f;A

PEAKING OF TUANSV
Bob
Shearer, (Pledge) informed me
hat "Phi Kappa Tau" Theta
-- hapten of that campus won the
lighly prized "Roland Maxwell"
i ward as top chapter,
I hope
I reported that correctly.) I
tip
ny hat to "Phi Kappa Tau" at
in- rransy Bob, I appreciate the
ormation (Would like to h.ive
nore data from that fine school).
Juilning frc:n the advance sales
.f ' English Leather," a lot of
people are tin:; to be "nice to
;e near" ccmes Xrnas .

T
U.SO J I'D G 1 N G from the ad
vance sales vt nylon parkas, a lot
f guys are going to be pleaded.

POri LARITY or cordu- oy slax has jumped far ahead,
nan they are so practical and

HIE

omfortable.

v

.S3

i

W-U-

?'

t

fr

1

'tome on, Joe!
let's go to hfjl together..,"

"Seducers
Now Playing

In

Nitely

Car
Heaters

Southland 68
Be

For Those Who Care
Alterations For Men's and Ladies' Wear
Emergency Service If Requested
Dry Cleaning

CROLLEY CLEANERS
Dial

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3

is also extremely
ORDl'KAY
;opular in sport shirts with,
patched elbows Happy to announce that a new shipment has
irrived. (They may be depleted
vhen this is published!)

JIM MAY OF KAPPA ALPHA

WE DO! Although we can't guarantee the
results above, we can guarantee that you will

be among the sharpest
events by going formal:

at these coming

reach the bottom
lave to shut up so

I

Jim's Outfit: Tuxedo by After Six
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Complete Rental $10.00
Girls by Kappa

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when
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So long fcr now,

Gamma

Parking Next Door

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LINK

THE TUX SHOP
113 East High

IS YOU KNOW
the Wildcats
lave started off with a bang, and
is you know "Deeken," was ter- ific but cf course the whole
earn was Congrat's to the cuts!
ND AS YOU also know

Gamma Delta Silver Ball, Dec. 6
Delta Zeta Formal, Dec. 7
Phi Gamma Delta Formal, Dec. 6
Delta Tau Delta Formal, Dec. 6
Alpha

Proud To Wear
5 FOR $1.00

116 W. Maxwell

TIPS
ON
F
,V ,r:. ;.') TOGS

Interfaith Council

r

the

Shirts That You Will

vl
rA:

Dec. 5 AWS Senate meeting 6:30 p.m. Room 111 Student Center
Keys will meet on the second floor of the Journalism Building at 6:30 p.m.
Pence Physics Club 7:30 p.m. Room 179 Chemistry and
Physics
Beta Alpha Phi 7 p.m. Student Center
Dec. 6 Lobster Nights Serving from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m.; Li"e Lobsters, $4.50.... Reg. dinner also served. Reservations picase.
Dec. 6 Journey to Indonesia 7:30 p.m. Memorial Hall
I AWS Convention .Steering Committee 4 p.m. Room 118
Student Center
TO IF
Haggin Hall Assembly Dance
p.m. Student Center Ballroom
Dec. 9 Links 4 p.m. Room 109 of the Student Center
Dec. 12 Ladies Bridge Buffet, $1.50; Luncheon 12:00 to 2:00; Eridge
10:30 to 5:30
Dec. 13 Formal Christmas Dance Roy Sharp and Orchestra; Buffet,
$3.50; Dinner 6:30 to 8:30; Dance
Reservations please.
Dec. 14 Formal Christmas Dance Dick Walker and Orchestra; Buffet $3.25; Dinner 6:30 to 8:30; Dance
Reservations
please
Dec. 15 Reception and Open House for Dr. R. D. Johnson and Board
of Directors of Spindletop Hall, 4 to 6 p.m.
Dec. 18 Game Night (Bingo) Buffet Dinner, 6:30 to 8 p.m.; Dinner
and Game $2.75. Reservations please
Dec. 22 Children's Christmas Party, 3 to 4 p.m.; Pre School -- Age
Children, Louisiana Courtyard; 6 to 10 years, Library
Dec. 25 Closed Christmas Day
Dec. 29 Ogan Recital and Open House; Recital 5:30 to 6:30; Refreshments and Open House 6:30 to 7:30
Dec. 31 New Years Dance (Semi-FormRay Rector and Orchestra
Buffet $3.25; Dinner 6:30 to 8:30; Dance 9 to 1; Reservations please

NEWMAN C LI B
The Newman Club will conduct
a leadership workshop, to be directed to those interested in Newman Club participation, Saturday
from
p.m. Guest speakers will be featured.
CANTERBURY FELLOWSHIP
Canterbury Fellowship will
meet at 6 p.m. Sunday. After supper the group will attend the
Twentieth Century Folk Mass
which is being presented at the
Church of the Good Shepard.

Doc. 5, 19.J- -3

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252-195-

7

* The Kentucky Kernel
The SoulJi's Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky

Fnlirrd at tfir pnt office
l uhliOii d four tnms
Sve Espicott, Editor

nt
a

I.rxinetnn. Kentucky in jtvnml tl.m matter under tlie Art ef M.irch 3, 1S79.
cik durum the n uul.ir whnol trur except diirinu holul.ivj mid exams.
MX DOLLARS

A SCHOOL

Daily Editors'.

YEAH

David Haute, Managing Editor

Elizabeth Ward, William Chant, Richard Stevfnson, and John Townsexd

Carl Modecki, Campus Editor
Tom Finnie, Circulation Manager
John Bvrkhabd, Advertising Manager
of Sports
Jerry Schi reman and Walter Tacan,
John Ffeifkeh, Arts Editor
Nancy Lovchripoe, Women's Page Editor
Fhones: News, extensions 2285 and 2302; Advertising and Circulation, 2306

ill

V

fcW

2Z

VJ

Extended Hours
Mean Responsibility
Extended

hours for women

are

row a temporary reality.
This privilege and it is a definite
privilege, since the University is one
of only a few schools to initiate such
a program carries with it the responsibility to use it wisely and responsibly.
Therefore, it is necessary to impress upon the women students the
meaning actual and connotative of
the word responsibility.
Defined by the dictionary, responsibility is the "state or quality of being responsible." Specifically, Webster's says it is "accountability, reliability, and trustworthiness."
These are heavy, formal words.
But responsibility is a heavy, formal
task. It is not easy to think of our
own actions in terms of how they will
affect others.
This, though, is the major premise
cn which responsibility is built. Before we tun consider; ourselves "responsible individuals," we must learn
that what we do, as individuals, will
affect everyone connected with the
particular matter.
Each woman student must learn
to evaluate her own actions. Only
after such an evaluation will one be
able to use a privilege, such as extended women's hours, responsibly.
Women of the University asked
for and received at least temporarily
a privilege, that if used responsibly,
can lead to even greater privilege.
Extended hours can work; the
"temporary" can be dropped from the
title.
But, it can only be done with the

Campus Parable
Who has not struggled to break

the shackles of fear fears of academic
social adjustments,
responsibilities,
financial burdens, loneliness, or regimentation? A message of freedom is
found in II Timothy 1:17, where we
are assured:
"God hath not given us the spirit
cf fear; but of power, and of love,
and of a sound mind."
A sound mind is capable of deep,
exact, and responsible thinking. As

one becomes aware of his
dominion over his thoughts he consciously expresses spiritual inspiration and understanding, faith, gratitude, humility, and unselfish love for
Cod and man. and he? thus eliminates
MiL'Uestii us of anxiety, tension, and
f.nliue. Spiritual peuvption of the
above .statement has a liberating effect, giving one a more intelligent
approach to his campus problems.
Pulsion Mc.Chain ,
Faculty Adviser
Christian Science Organization
Cod-give- n

cooperation in the form of responsible
use of the privilege.
The privilege and the potential for
further privilege have been established. It is up to the University
women, to see that these opportunities are not destroyed,
cooperation of every woman student;

a

y

V

Continuing The Kennedy Image

Johnson's Views On Current Issues
(Editor's Note: The following account of President Johnson's views on
current situations were compiled from
Congressional Quarterly and appeared
recently in the Toledo Blade.)
Administration Programs. Mr.
Johnson's support of administration
programs was summarized in an Aug.
26 speech to the Texas State AFL-CIconvention. He declared: "We
must create more jobs, better jobs . . .
We must fill the vacancies of too little
education and not enough schools.
We must fill the void between too
few hospitals and not enough care
for the aged. We must fill the gap of
more training for our workers."
Civil Rights. Mr. Johnson's attitude towards civil rights legislation
evolved from general opposition to
moderate support during his years in
Congress. As majority leader, he
played an especially influential role
in winning favorable Senate action on
the 1960 Civil Rights Bill. But he has
taken his strongest civil rights stance
as vice president, particularly in efforts to build national support for
administration civil rights proposals.
Space Program. An energetic supporter of administration space programs, Mr. Johnson has devoted substantial time to his duties as chairman of the National Aeronautics and
Space Council. He warned an April
23 manned space meeting in Dallas,
Texas: "If we are not successful in
our efforts in space, we will not be
first on the moon, we will not be first
in space, and one day soon we will not
be first on earth."
Education. A supporter of federal aid to education, Mr. Johnson has
denied that federal aid leads to federal control of schools. S