xt7n8p5v9r4t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n8p5v9r4t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19641105  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November  5, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  5, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7n8p5v9r4t section xt7n8p5v9r4t University Students Overwhelmingly
Endorse Present School Calendar Plan
By DAVID IIAWPE
Kernel Executive Editor
University students overwhelmingly
favor the present school calendar, according to a Kernel poll.

The poll, involving a sample of students chosen by random sampling methods, asked student opinions concerning
the calendar proposals soon to be voted
on by the Faculty.
Ninety-fiv- e
percent of all students
favored retention of the present calendar, and the same percentage was op

posed to the alternative plan returning
to the previous calendar system.
The plan favored by the students
would begin the school year in early
September and end the first semester in
late December. The second semester
would
begin
immediately
following
Christmas vacation, and would end early
in May.

The alternative proposal is beginning the school year in late September,
continuing until Christmas, breaking for
a Christmas vacation, and ending the

semester in late January. The second
semester would begin, following the midyear break, in early February. School
would end early in June.
Ninety-fiv- e
percent of the undergraduates approved the present calendar.
All graduate students interviewed favored the present system, but the graduate
student total included in the sample is

too small to be considered
tive.

representa-

Also determined on the poll was
student reaction to a proposal that

would provide for a Thanksgiving vacation, should the present calendar be retained.
The first alternative was a calendar
beginning September first and thus including a Thanksgiving vacation. The
second alternative was beginning the
first semester several days later, as is the
case at present, and not having a Thanksgiving vacation.
Eighty-twpercent of those responding favored the first alternative, with
nine percent favoring the second. An additional nine percent gave no preference.
o

Kernel Endorses

Today's Wealher:
Clear, Cool Tonight;
Friday Sunny, Mild

sis m Ens il

Proposed Calendar;
See Page Six
.

University of Kentucky
NOV.

Vol. LVI, No. 37

LEXINGTON,

Dr. Oswald Receives

v

UK Student Protest
On Calendar Change

dents told him the calendar was
representative of all students, exDr. John VV. Oswald, presicept for those enrolled in the
dent of the University, received school of medicine. The medical
school operates on a separate
a petition signed by 4,920 students protesting change in the schedule and would not be afpresent short semester calendar. fected by the regular University
The petition was presented calendar.
Dr. Oswald said that this was
to Dr. Oswald Tuesday by three
students, Betty Ilendry,. Marilyn the first formal petition concernGraves, and Louis Joquith, who ing the calendar that he has reintroduced the petition to the ceived. He said the students at
Ashland Community College had
campus.
"It is a healthy sign to have told him the results of a straw
so many students interested in vote favoring the present calendar
an academic matter such as the but this was not presented as a
calendar," Dr. Oswald said to- formal document.
day. "I accept the petition in that
spirit."
Dr. Oswald said he told the
Study Facilities
group that no definite action has
The Student Center Board has
been taken on the calendar as
opened a room on the first floor
yet. He said the petition would of the Student Center as a study
be made known to the faculty room for all students. The room
through the chairman of the fa-- c will be open from 6:30 p.m. unu 1 y Calendar Committee, til 10 p.m. Mondays through
Dr. William F. Wagner.
Thursdays.
The president said the stu

Twelve Pages

5, 1964

KY., THURSDAY,

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By LINDA MILLS
Kernel Daily Editor

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Kernel photo by John Zeh

ODK's New Members

New members of Omlcron Delta Kappa, senior
men's honorary, are: (from the left), Michael P.
Cox, Mike Jones, Stephen Miller, William Grant,

Bob Rawlins, and Robert Lynch. Members are
selected for scholarship and leadership in campus
activities.

UK Colleges

French Duo To Perform Tonight

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French Folksinuing Ternn Marc et Andre

i

French folksinging duo Marc et Andre will present a concert
tonight in Memorial Hall.
Sponsored by the UK Department of Modern Foreign Languages, the concert will feature interpretation of the French "chanson'
a little song depicting a little corner of life. Tickets are $1.50 and
available at Miller Hall and Room 131 of Taylor Education Building.
Singing will be in French, but the audience will be furnished
with English translations of each selection.
The pair specializes in a variety of subject matter in each
performance, ranging from verses on marriage and dating from
Toulouse Lautrec's Montmartre to music by such composers as
Ceorge Delerue, Jacque Grello, Maurice Jarre, and Maurice Jaubert.
Songs touch on an array of emotions, including joy, nostalgia,
love, patriotism, and sorrow. The singers take satirical pokes at
at

8:15

',

politics, especially elections.
Their debut at a French nightclub called St. Thomas d'Aquin,
became immediately successful. They later performed at "Lapin
Agile" (The Spry Babbit) and several other French cabarets until
they opened their own club, L'Fcluse, in 1950 on the banks of the
Seine.
From their headquarter at L'Fcluse, Marc et Andre helped to
launch a number of now famous artists, including Marcel Marceau
and Juliette Creco.
Seasoned world travelers, the duo has performed in suc h countries as Madagascar, Ireland, Holland and Bulgaria. They are now
in the midst of their second United States tour.
The following are some comment s from college newspaiers who
reviewed their performance on their 19(i2 tour:
"Their sensitivity of interpretation and sure techniques of
presentation made the evening a joy for everyone, even that large
part of the audience which was not too familiar with French.
Cincinnati Alliance Francois
"It was refreshing to watch and listen to an entirely different
kind of music. More of this kind of entertainment should be budgeted. The versatility of the two artists proved that language has
no barriers."
The Florida Flambeau t Floral a State University

Set Periods
For Advising
University

colleges

have set

so that
dates for
students may set up their schedules for second semester with
their advisers.
Students in the College of
Kducation may meet with their
and students
advisers Nov.
in the College of Nursing may talk
5.
with their advisers Nov.
16-2-

Freshmen in the college of
Arts and Sciences have neaily

completed their
Dates for advising of

upperclass-me-

n

have not yet been set.
Students in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics
and the College of Engineering
may see their advisers anytime
before Dec. 1.

Pence Physics Club
I'euce l'hysics Club will meet
Thursday evening at 7:30 in Boom
179 of the Chemistry l'hysics
Building.
Dr. Bichard Hanauofthe

Uni-

versity's l'hysics' department w ill
speak on the "Fundamentals of
Optical Design."

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964

UK Students Volunteer For Appalchian Work
the campus.

By DONA CRANT

Editor's Note: Dona Grant is
a member of the Appalachian

Participation was
found from all groups on campus
and letters have been sent to all
active campus groups explaining
the goals and objectives, of which
one is to involve as many students
as possible in the work of the volunteers. After forming the steering committee the work of the coordination has taken the role in
which it is now in, that of students working with the people of
Eastern Kentucky and getting full
support from the student body.
The Appalachian Volunteers
is a
organization of ed-

Volunteers steering committee
and has participated in several
weekend projects in the Eastern
Kentucky area.
The Appalachian Volunteers
on the University campus is just
one of the many such groups organized in the colleges of Kentucky to help improve the conditions of Eastern Kentucky.
The beginnings of the group
go back to the help received from
the Area Redevelopment Adminucational institutions, their reistration. This help was the conspective student bodies and facultribution of $50,000 to the volunties, interested in performing, in
teers. With this money, the procooperation with other groups
gram was started with the headand citizens, needed services
quarters located in Berea, Kenwithin Appalachian communities.
tucky.
This group does many things
In the formation of the volunteers the coordination between
including working with the citizens of an area to meet the needs
Berea and the different campus
groups was lacking. The students of the community in such fields
as education, health, and human
on the UK campus who are interested in the program felt that welfare. It is a way in which stusome means of coordination was dents can help others and at the
same time participate in valuable
needed.
To achieve this coordination learning experiences; it helps to
Circle K Club, a Kiwanis spon- initiate programs in a community
sored service organization, began that will help to solve its probto work and plan the project. lems and fulfill its wants.
A project for the volunteers
After the plans were made the
volunteers with Larry Kelly and involves taking a Saturday off
Tom Padgett in charge talked to from campus life and going to
Dean of Men Kenneth Harper some isolated area of Eastern
who has now given the volunteers
Kentucky and working with the
his full support.
people. There are four main proNext in achieving the needed jects which the volunteers are encoordination was the organiza- gaged in at present: school renotion of the steering committee for vation, health, libraries, and the
non-prof- it

school enrichment program.
School renovation has proven
to be a project in which the volunteers from this campus have
dedicated much of their effort.
This project includes repairing
a one or
school in Eastern Kentucky for the use of the
students. It involves not only time
but the putting up of
fixing cracks in the floors, ceiling
and walls, painting and making
the school as comfortable and attractive as possible. Also, land is
cleared for playgrounds and basketball goals are erected. Donations and discounts from various
stores in Lexington have helped in
this program. Among these stores
which the volunteers would like
to thank are Wilson Cox of Cox
Hardware, Penrose EctonofEc-to- n
Supply, and Stanley Swartz,
of Mr. Wiggs Co.
The health project is another
field in which the volunteers have
worked. This project includes the
teaching of first aid, better sanitation practices and the teaching
of good health standards.
Throughout Eastern Kentucky
are many one and
schools with either outdated or no
libraries at all. The third major
project of the volunteers is to
provide books of all types which
present a picture of the world to
the students. The volunteers propose to improve this situation by
the establishment of 400 libraries
throughout the region. This will
be accomplished by the purchase
of books by the volunteers,
through donations from groups,

nn.nn
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two-roo-

wall-boar-

two-roo-

philanthropic individuals, agencies, foundation and companies,
the establishment of collective
centers throughout the state and
from groups such as the YMCA
and YVCA, girl and boy scouts,
and church organizations in

Students work with residents of the Eastern Kentucky area in improving and repairing: school buildings. School Improvement is one
of four major projects of the group.

this program is to bring to the
rural youth opportunities to benefit from sharing a wide variety of

personal experiences as well as to
provide demonstrations of an educational type using the most modern materials available.

The steering committee urges
the UK student body to support
the Appalachina Volunteers. All
the projects mentioned are done
by the students themselves and
the committee urges that all
groups and individuals that are
interested in helping or donating
in some way to do so because the
success of the program rests with
the students.

Spengler

Li

X

The fourth project for the volunteers is the school enrichment
program. Through this program it
is hoped that the students in Eastern Kentucky will take more interest in education and the world
in which they live. With the help
of undergraduate and graduate
students, demonstrations will be
planned and carried out in all
fields of study. The purpose of

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Kernel since 1915.
Published at the University of Kentucky's Lexington campus four times each
week during the school year except during holiday and exam periods. Published
weekly during the summer term.
The Kernel is governed by Student
Publications
Board, Prof. Paul Oberst,
College of Law, chairman; and Stephen
Palmer, senior law student, secretary.
Entered at the post office at Lexington, Kentucky as second class matter
under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mail-$7- .00
Per copy, from files $ .10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing

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the Cadet
1894,
Begun
the Record in 1900, and the Idea in
as the
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UK students erect a basketball goal at an Eastern Kentucky school
as a part of a program to improve recreational facilities in the Appalachian region.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. Nov.

UK Has

By CAROLYN WILLIAMS

5,

19G4-

First Female Dental Student

Kernel Society Writer
If anyone tells you "it's a man's world' it's for sure they
haven't met Susan McEvoy, a very determined University coed
from Burlington.
Susan is proving why she doesn't believe in this philosoin a simple way: she's making her break in what's heretophy
fore been considered a man's world.
r
As a
student in the College of Denistry, she's
the only female in a college of 109 men, a college that has never
enrolled a female.
"I couldn't ask for a nicer group of men," Susan says.
"They don't make you feel left out at all. At first I felt as if
I were crashing a
private club. But I believe they're accepting
me for a student and not a girl. For this I'm grateful.
"About the only problem I have," Susan continues, "is
when joke time arrives. I just know they're missing out on a
lot of good jokes with my being in the class. And this is one
of the most important aspects of the patient-docto- r
relationship-bei- ng
able to swap jokes."
However, when the jokes are told, the men insist that
their female classmate make a comment. At times this is difficult without seeming prudish.
Susan greatly admires the enthusiasm of the dental school
staff. "They're constantly looking for the best way to apply dentistry. This includes new techniques that will make dentistry better
in the classroom and elsewhere. I don't see how you could come
here and not be effected by this enthusiasm."
Dr. Stephen F. Dachi, chairman and associate professor
of the Department of Oral Diagnosis and Oral Medicine at the
University Medical Center, admits that Susan is making a remarkable adjustment to the situation of being the only female

"Susan is in a conspicuous situation, remarks Dr. Dachi,
but there is a general problem for any girls to get adjusted in
a class of 48 men. This also puts a little pressure on the men.
"They also have a natural feeling to make her "one of the
boys.' There is a definite tendency for them to forget that she
is a refined,
lady. It's even harder because she
is maintaining her feminity. This is not bad, but it is for this
very fact that the situation is a little harder for Susan and the
men in the class.
r
Fellow
student Dan Boeh, Hellevue, admits it's
taking an awful lot of courage to do what she's doing."
He slid it seemed a little awkward" at first to have a
girl in what supposedly is predominantly a man's profession.
Susan is a 1964 graduate of Villa Madonna College in Cov-

first-yea-

first-yea-

w here she majored in biology and
Any student can enter the College of Denistry providing they
pass the American Dental Association AptitudeTest and have a minimum of 60 hours from an accredited college or university.
The University will graduate its first complete class in 1966.
r
There are 49 students in the
course; 39 in the second and
22 in the third-yea- r
course.
Miss McEvoy confesses that she has always been interested
in the medical profession. She originally wanted to be a doctor,
but decided that dentistry had more to offer.
"I'll have more freedom as a dentist. I can make my own
hours and I won't have to 'bring home the work.' Also, a dentist
doesn't have to answer sick call at 2 in the morning. I'll be my
own boss and feel more independent.'
Dr. Dachi believes the lack of female dentists stems from
the reason that it is part of social custom not have female dentists. People aren't willing to accept different ideas too rapidly
especially if they're getting along satisfactorily with the present

ington,

first-yea-

p3
stuSusan McEvoy, a first-yedent in dentistry, examines a
tooth structure for one of her
classes. Miss McEvoy is the first
and only female student enrolled
in the College of Dentistry at UK.

dentist student.

situation.

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* Tfccnd.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

4

Student

IPX

Ncrr. S.

Urges
Stronger Stand In Viet Nam
by KENNETH

Ex-Offic- er.

INTER

TUMtchizsn Dsdy

Pre i t Sttk
VietNarn
ii a
Corps.

CclUzztf
What

d'AT'iz

r.d

r"c

Such a pro;x.t myJ4 b-- sia5-- d
a.vj run er.tir! by Yietaa-r-w- t
r

vh. Thy

th

cJd"joirfo

Vitr.a.T.--

ri wxVir.j

tr"Z

to

living

if.txrA

";h th

etpfair-hatdrrXT4c-

y

hat

ofH i a.vi
Dao

i, hat the free
corri.Ti':rau'n

D-r-

.t

prei-rier-

of the Yit
Ca'Jy!:
St'jder.t' FedeTatkn.. riptiuiwi

in an irerne-Dao Duy feeh t.hat thi
Fe the key to cUffi?:-- g the
a.vi tr.r.L--g

Fcr the

Duy'
ie.'.i.T.e

cp.-i.r-

my

are
CocrT.ur.u

a

ve

a.-j-d

to

f rAiers.
tLat fr

..

rr.a.y

Dio

l
Y;eG',c.

w--

e

a.: -- ally
th-- t
:h'---t

tlaz

.

The anywer, Dao Duyatvertt,
students ir.to the rural
areas. There each student wxJd
use the skills he is learning in
cryl to help the Vietnamese
LTiproe living conditions. At the
sarr.e time, he would be teaching
"the importance of democracy
aryi fceeiiorrj" ari tie dra- - tacks
'A L.'.-r.corr.munisrn, Dao
Duy eiplaed.
An eipetTreT-ta- j
p:Jot program
is to verd

g

k.Vead)

it

u.vder-ay-

.

der.tsare

St

long sketches ir.to
r.'k! areas a.vi already are
t
of th i.rV.v!!:es L'.S.
Pea, e r .r pi o i er s La e fac ed.
Ma.v, of them, for example,
t
fvr da

--

vv-.v-

frof.-- .

rrs?t-r-

:y,mei
er.d

a.-.-d

middle-incom- e

A

hard to

f..nd rural Lfe

.:e. Dao Duy iay2.

L'r.l.le t? L'.S. Pea-e".er, the propved

e

Corps,
ietna-

Air Force Display
of
Arr.oM
Air Sockty

'Hy.- -

-

ire

clared-

--

i.r

an

t

Li idea

we

tr"Z

arv

rr-- ay

Lae

Th

Cocin-.uniit-s.

.th tbe

know- - they

love fore ex crx
kn.ow w hat freed om

w-- JI

our people

ard

dernoc-rax-

is."
Dio Dj) eipects the
to

employ'

y

Gn-muniv-

ts

teTTorism

against the student workers.
"Many of us may be killed, but I
think our deaths Jl Lave vom
roearing to tbe peivants. They
will w ooder: This student cane
to us anJ ave us an opportunity
to Lit curveht-- s ud. Why did they
arid kill him'"'

"

Tbe Catholic vtudent leader
explained tLat U.S. policy Lad
been, in part, responsible for the
success of tbe Cjmrnunist Yiet
Cong's winning over large segments of South Yiet Nam's popu-la.eTbe Yiet Cong Lave been
claiming to be the "true nationalists!" he explained.
e.

Dao Duy detaJed Low the
Yiet Cong or the National Liberation Front Las gained the
sympathy of his countrymen. Dao
Duy's sersion of the Yiet
in TiSJ, after a popular
movement for independence from
France Lad succeeded. Ho Chi
Minn, one of the leaders of the
drise, declared
independence
himself a Communist and made a
bid to run the entire nation.
because "the Communists
story-begin-

in the-- Student

which

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Dao said.
So, he asserted, the U.S. arranged Duong's exit and replaced
Lim with Major General Nguyen
K La nli, who now Las a tenuous
bold on the South Yietnamese
government. KLanh is "less popular" then Duong was, the "main
reason" being that Yietnamese
feel he w as plac ed in power by the
U.S., Dao Duy explained.
"As a result," he said, "Communist propagandists say we have
been frustrated from our victory
the French have left, but now we
Lave the U.S. Army."
"The Communists have found
that people will fight for such nationalistic causes so they call
themselves nationalist. They use
this nationalism to betray our

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UNITARIAN
CHURCH
HouiJ

Service and
Cliurch School
SUNDAY, NOV.

JOHN CLKINS
Will Speak On . . .
"The Hole of
The Unilariun
Service ColIlittee,,

The

Til 9
e

Right-Sho-

FOR THE MAN

ON CAMPUS!

Needs
College Students

Brown

for

at (Jay .Mill Ifoail

10:1. a.m.

Shop Mon

Zsgrj

b;

next to
the television lounge, will 1:
Friday from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. arid Saturday from 0 a.m.
to II a. rn

.MiJJ

TtOPHtlS
WATCH BANDS
klNQS
JfWtUTY Of AIL KINDS

109-11-

Air Fort hOTC v,il
L'niv;rs.
spiuviT uti exhibit of v.ar relios,
coins, fiJ:.? gear, a.od foreio
artifacts loa.oo-by Air Force
d'jrirj? ti.e Horr:eoo.oo-ir- i
Tlic fcxhibitiori,

C AMI HAS
SILVIKWAMI
LIGHT IRS

-

w--

coot

ONLY

MAUS

became
gemme-npcpyJar. "The people were never against Diem himself. He Lad some virtue; Le was
Lonest and uncorruptible. We
Lkedthis. Eut he always follr ed
tbe adic cf Lis staff, and Lis
sta5 was very bad," Dao Duy said.
Sensing Diem's unpopularity,
the Central Intelligence Agency
threw its- weight behind Lis opponents and Lad him overthrown.
Eut Diem's successor, Duong
Yan Minh, turned out to be "a
Lttle stubborn"; Le balked at
going along with U.S. policies,

--

HANK

DIAMONDS
CHYSTAL

CHINA

ies ard les

,

d.frk-ult-

HAMl
WATCHES

srrrLes.

Ditm's

-

" When wtsrtup this

ie,

e.

va!e-- s

to awileti C''
bed
st jder.ts to vxul realty
"V. e

p.pJi.;

gv-'- .g

n,

the EjidLirt Student
the Boy Scouts ard
CLrl Cuide-- ard Yc!untar Voutix
a Quaker or gar. ration. This
tbe
Dao Duy h'fn. J
i.h the credit goorgarLLiAtaoQ.
studr.!s
ing to "Yietnanoei--tb','jt id ecties such asCath
or Eidiiwt.- Da D-- y Las
For the rrrcr-t- .
bec'.crje a

.h th rebta. '
behind tlvtrr..
et:vrr to drr.e or.t tL Yie?Oz:;
a,e
t behjd tha pcohletrDao
Duy irguts. a broider cr.eexa.ti:
he ir.L'.iikl ioraice of the
South Yietiias'e-seIt ptrrrumLe
G'xr-TTLove
urjder
: urdvt
Da.o Duy is convinced,
hope of a better Lie for La people would be shattered to in
the alleance of the South
vude

pere.

cxci

WHOLESALE PRICES

-r

I

Cco-rts-iTA.- s

pc

-

s

receT.tl)

V'h VietNim.

w ere ery vtrrcx," H ?
to gain eottrol c( Nrrth YfrrtNaa
when the titiro wis druii in l
Gme a agreetrjent ia 1 4 "A
rulLvo pecple, wb3Ladf:l?wrd
Ho untJ then, refived ta Lve ua-dand no d to
tbe Sorjth." Dad Duy recalled.
"In South YietNam. tbey
wanted the opportunity tocboos-tbeir own leader. But at this time,
tbe United States government
"proposed" Ngo Dinb Dieci."Tbe
"mpcvil." Dao added, amounted to a threat to cut cf vorely
Deeded U.S. aid if Diem were
not placed ia charge.
"Unfortunately.
was President cf the U.S. at tbe
tnoe. Asa military man. be looked
at YjftNans as a strategic territory
a gains! tie Gtcrm-miswxdd,"
be rcctin jad. Hence, tbe U.S. aid
to VsftNano
mostly of

rrjr-v- e
project wouid Lave ro ti
with the go ernrreT,t. Saicn at
first offered ad to tbe pilot pr
offer
gram, btjt withdrew- t.1
when the students refjved to promote the go emnmt Lr.e in talking to the
Ozxitir.g the proposed d
rretjc peace corps ia Dao Duy s
plan is to be a
cccsistirg
of Dao Duy Catholic orgariiza-ticv-

STUDENTS and FACULTY
Your UK ID Card Entitles You
To Buy At

Christmas

Part-tim- e

and

Full-tim-

e

Women and men students earn CKtra money with
Christmas employment. Training periods now
and the end of November.
Company benefits consisting of liberal
Employee Discount

t

Ma'
Df rtmMt
lit

$23-9-

BUck

rit

All the comfort of genuine moccasin construction adapted to an oxford for you who prefer
a close fit at the ankle. Top quality leather and
.seam assu.e extra, durability
.exclusive two-wa- y
with full freedom for the foot.

Apply Monday ond Friday, 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday,
9 a.m. 'til 5 p.m.
'

Office, Fourth Floor
Stewart's, 130

E.

Main

5

'
107--

MTAiiiftS or UNI SHOES
I. MAIN
IIXINGTON.

.

KY.

* rilE

KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Thursday, Nov. 5,

1961- -5

Dry Cleaning
11

,

y(-f--

if

Laundry

&s

Office and Plant
606 S. Broadway

J

S.

Phone

254-445-

Hour Cleaning
Ashland At Euclid

4

GUARANTEED SERVICE

60

FOR OVER

X,
,v

1

-

Newest Fall Styles In All Tht
Latest Colors Now In Stock.

.ivV!
V7

.s

,V-- ..

vA

YEARS

H Al.1

EB R Ali D

FOOT WEAB

Specially Grouped On Large
Racks For Easy Selection.
All

SizesAll Widths

Samples

J

,Ju

LJ-l.ii-

Delegates to the
tlon are shown in a discussion group talking over
effective programming. The 125 delegates

BOOTS

col-mo- re

sooth-centr-

Jack Milne, UK junior from
Cleveland, Ohio, was elected v ice
chairman of Region V at the Con- vention of Student Center Hoards
held at UK last week.
Milne is assistant chairman of

an

the recreation committee ot UK
Student Center Hoard, and was
chairman of the special events
committee in planning fortius

convention.
As vice chairman of Region V,

Milne will attend the convention
at North Carolina State next year,
He will assist the chairman, and
will be in charge of assigning
topics for discussion to each
school at the next convention.

Self
Selecti on

"

PHI

75

'

il

9

Every Day

SHOES

SAMPLE
1

To

Styles Galore

al

Milne Elected
Of Region Five Student Unions
Vice-Chairm-

sve 50

ER5Sr,l,SSc

1,
were t the UnlTersity for a three-da- y
meeting this
past weekend and represented universities and
states.
leges from several

'
Region V S indent Center Conven- -

Cancellations.

Next To Sportswear Mart

155 New Circle Road

s

11

BARNEY MILLER'S SERV
ICE DEPARTMENT is fully
equipped to repair your radio, phonograph, or tape
recorder. Come In and tee

?? BORED??
WHY DON'T YOU CURE IT
BY ATTENDING THE BIG

tit today.

'

Homecoming Dance
Student Center Ballroom
Saturday, November 7
I

It

y

V

J

T

K.

''ft

r

-

'
WWW

WITH

Hi

'

Tickets on sale at . . .
STUDENT CENTER
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
DONOVAN CAFETERIA

THE

'TORQUES'1
9 till

$2 per couple

1

l

I

Does
this (
spot
feel sticky?

r

...

you fast . . . comfortable . . . dependable deodorant
protection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it.
Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. t 00 plus tax.

S

M

U

L.

TO

M

East Main Opposite

The Esplanade

Homecoming Dance
In The BIG
CASINO OF JOYLAND

flh
?.$

ii
is a Business
Not a Sideline!"

Ratlio-Televisio-

Plan Your

1

NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT
in seconds. And stays dryl Gives
Dries as it applies

"Where

Dance to the rocking music of
Doc Strange and the Lovers.
Also Ernie Donncll's Band will
play from 9 p.m.-- l a.m.
Admission is $1.25 for Show and Dance
Make Reservations by Phoning 299-1943

TTTrt

Joyland Casino
Paris Pike

1

!

* 'New' Calendar Endorsed
Since last Oct. 12, when the Faculty sent back to committee for reconsideration the proposed calendar
plan, there has been much discussion
of the merits of the "new calendar"
represented by the Calendar Committee's proposal versus the "old calendar" with final examinations after
Christmas vacation. In many ways,
students have expressed their endorsement of the "new calendar."
First, there is the petition which
was circulated last week. By last Tuesday, 1,500 students had signed the
petition showing their opposition to
returning to the old plan with the
"lame duck" session of classes after
a Christmas vacation made unpleasant by the unfinished work and finals
awaiting them. Considering the reluctance many people have to signing
any petition, the 1,500 names indicate that there is a substantial percentage of the student body in favor
of the fall calendar ending before
Christmas.
The actual extent of tlus feeling
was revealed by the poll taken by the
Kernel last week reported on page
one today. Ninety-fiv- e
percent of the
students polled are against the old
calendar and for the new one. Significantly, graduate students, who are
reportedly opposed to the new calendar, endorsed it 100 percent.

"Same To You, Wise Guy"

The third indication was given last
Tuesday by Student Congress when it
voted unanimously to suppo