xt7s1r6n302h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s1r6n302h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19651026  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7s1r6n302h section xt7s1r6n302h I

Inside Today's Kernel
YMCAYWCA tutorial program bene-tit- s
tutors os well as students: Poge
Two.

Vol. LVII, No. 32

Men's suits should be selected to tit
individual build types: Poge Three.

University of Kentucky
OCT. 26, 1965

LEXINGTON,

v

K.Y.,

TUESDAY,

Eight Pages

provement of UK's ocodemic
ment: Poge Fie.

Cats beat Georgia in football with
four quick touchdowns: Poge Six.

Future of American romance Is challenged by computer: Poge Four.

Panhellenic Council is active in
rority of I airs: Poge Seren.

Changes recommended for the

im-

environ-

so-

Covington Requests
Queen Voting Rights

t

By

stated UK President John W.
Oswald had nixed the plans for
the students' visit.
Dr. Oswald said today he did
not attempt to keep the students
from coming to the Lexington
campus with their "protest."
Neither Miss Potter nor Mr. Hankins, when contacted by the
Kernel, placed the responsibility
for the cancellation
on Dr.
Oswald.
The Northern Center students
still want to know their status
as UK students, and Miss Totter
said she plans to discuss this
with Dean Hartford in a few
weeks.
"If only someone would explain to us what right commu- -

JOHN ZEH

Kernel Staff Writer
Controversy over the relationship between the University's
Lexington campus and its community colleges has grown out of
a coed's bid to become homecoming queen.
Northern Community College
center'
students,
supporting
"alum"
t:
Williams,
Carolyn
sought the right Friday to vote
in the queen contest, held Monday and today on campus.
Miss Williams, who attended
the Covington center for three
Mrs. Caryl Morse Kline speaks at the Women's Symposium,
years before coming to the Lex"Women: Equal But Different' Monday in Memorial Hall. The
ington campus, has been sponconference, open to women across the state, ends today.
sored by Weldon House in her
queen campaigning.
The students' request to vote
was promptly denied, however,
by Ellis F. Hartford, dean of the
University's community college
system, who maintained that
community colleges have sepaWomen can gain "the right to be equally different," only by rate social activities.
"
Meanwhile, Northern students
understanding themselves, said a Yale University professor of
psychiatry at UK Monday.
claimed t Ley were being "left
"Instead of asking how good women are, measured against men," out of the University commuDr. Kenneth Keniston emphasized, "we must ask what they are nity."
distinctively good at."
- And, - the participants could-no,
The former Rhodes Scholar
he remarked Sunday, "is to conagree on the extent of the
vince women that they must conflict.
spoke before an audience of several hundred
remain women in their fullest
people, mainly
Trudy Potter, leader of Miss
women gathered in Memorial
power. They must achieve the Williams' supporters at the northHall for the Centennial Conferperfection of being both fruit ern branch, refused to call the
and flower."
ence, "Women: Equal But Differgroup's efforts a "protest," but
ent." He said the biggest obstacle
Dr. Israel explained that emphasized that many students
woman should be so perfect in had become involved.
"lies within women themselves
in their lack of confidence in what
her multiple performances that
Thomas Hankins, director of
those around her will not know the center, said ""nobody was
they are, in their fears that their
womanliness can be easily negat"the dancer from the dance." upset, there was no turmoil,"
"Women will do this," he and that only a few students
ed, in their futile efforts to deny
what they are."
said, "when they harbor no enviwere aware of the voting attempt.
Dr. Keniston asserted that ous resentment concerning what
Dean Hartford called the
women are basically "good at" they may see as their potential whole thing "a trumped-u- p
busiwild-eye- d
things that require and use the elsewhere the dubious mirage of ness,
somebody's
a greener office across the street." idea."
strength of nurturancc, inwardAnother Monday
ness and periodicity.
Miss Potter said she and a
morning
"Just asa woman'sdistinctive speaker was Ethel M. Nash, few friends had planned to come
attitude toward people involves assistant professor of preventive to Lexington Monday to meet
nurturance, based on her capacity medicine at the Bowman Cray with Dean Hartford and discuss
for childbearing," Dr. Keniston
School of Medicine, Winston-Salethe issue, but changed plans at
N.C. She noted that the the appeal of Mr. Hankins.
noted, "and her attitude toward
her body involves inwardness,
problem of the "under-educate- d
"Mr. Hankins called me late
based on her capacity for inner wife" is a pertinent question of Sunday night and said a very
creativity, so her attitude toward the second half of this century. influential man had called him
"It has two facets," she ex- to talk this thing over. He then
time, we believe, is distinctively
related to the periodic rhythms of plained. "Girls must understand said 'If it's possible, pleasedon't
its importance for their own go tomorrow. Wait a couple
feminine life."
g
and for the of weeks' ".
He pointed out that women emotional
should ideally learn to use their success of their marriage, through
Mr. Hankins said he "told
womanly strengths in a great the
stages of
Trudy that going down there
variety of social roles, not because
and
now would do more harm than
they are "as good as" men, but
of continued educa-tio.- " good."
have a
because as women, they
a
Meanwhile,
Lexington
distinctive contribution to make.
said Miss Potter
Continued on Pafe 8
newspaper
At a Monday morning session,
the assembly heard Dr. S. Leon
Israel, professor of obstetrics and
gynecology at the University of
Pennsylvania, discuss "Marital
Counseling and Control of ConA
Frankfort man, who had seen Oden near or in
ception: A Dual Challenge."
arrested while playing the piano sorority houses on campus.
He stated that marriage
The Friday trial had been
at the Alpha Ai Delta sorority
from
counseling and population conhouse last Tuesday night was continued
Wednesday,
trol are intertwined.
fined $100 in Lexington Police when Police Judge R. P. Maloney
Jr. ruled "you can't convict a
Court Friday.
The need of conception conman for playing the piano."
trol, he said, must be universal.
Irvin C. Oden was found
Oden was apprehended TuesOne example that the world is
guilty of breach of the peace, day night in the midst of widealerted to such needs is the and was also put on 30 days
spread reports of prowlers around
Roman Catholic position regardwomen's residence halls.
probation.
the
ing the expanded use of
Maximum penalty for breach
Campus policeman Boy P.
rli thin method.
Dunn testified he had ordered of the peace under Kentucky law
At the opening session of the
Oden to stay off the campus two is $100 and 50 days in Jail.
y
Under the
probation
summers ago, when he found the
meeting which began Sunday ev
Dr. Israel addressed the man "making music and singing Oden can be placed in jail if he
is arrested again, at the judge's
at the moon.'
group as the keynote speaker.
Dunn also produced witnesses perogativ e, Patrolman Dunn said.
as I S'e it,"
"Our problem,

(

Women's Conference
Hears Yale Educator

well-bein-

life-cyc- le

child-rearin-

child-bearin-

child-launchi-

Pianist Fined $100

30-da-

nity college students have. This
is what we want to know. But
now is not the right time to try
and find out. No matter what
wc do, everyone will link it with
our try at voting for Carolyn,"
she said.
"We're fighting now for status
as UK students," she added.
Miss William's feelings on the
matter parallel those of Miss
Potter: .
"I think the underlying issue
here is not who is going to be
Centennial Homecoming Queen,
although that's important, but
what part the community college
students are going to play in the
Continued on Page

8

Dean Hartford Says:

Community Students
Have Equal Rights
t

Students enrolled in the community colleges are not stepchildren
of the University, Dean Ellis F. Hartford said Monday.
Replying in an interview to
charges that community college
right to vote," he said Friday.
students were being slighted, the "The administration is always
head of the community college
preaching that the community
system said he saw "no problem
colleges are an integral part of
as to student status."
the University, and that our students are on an equal basis with
"Except that they are separated physically by distance, there those in Lexington."
is no difference. Crades and
Mr. Hankins said Monday he
termcredits (except in two-yehoped the controversy was over.
inal courses) may be transfered
"Actually, there should be no
exactly when they come to controversy now that the rules
said.
campus," Dean Hartford
are known," he said.
"In every other respect as
students," he continued, "they
are the same."
"It has been our intention
since the new community college
policy was adopted in 1964 to
provide equivalent opportunities
ar

for

student participation,

acti-

vities, and privileges. For the
most part, this is done."
Dean Hartford then pointed
out that the centers may have
their own student government,
class organizations,
dramatic
groups, newspapers, social clubs,
concert series, and health insurance in lieu of a health service.
"Where we can't provide," he
emphasized, "we let the students
come here."
He cited admission totootball
and basketball games as an example.
Criticism of the center-campu- s
relationship, evident only at the
Northern Community College,
Covington, came to a head over
the weekend when students there
tried to vote in the election for
homecoming queen.
Hartford denied them the
right, citing the separate social
activities policy.
The students then claimed
discrimination, and said they
would seek clarification of their

"rights."

Dean Hartford agreed this
exhibition of feeling is a good sign
of a desire for campus involvement, but added, "We want to
nuture this collegiate feeling by
encouraging overt expression on
their campuses."
Thomas Hankins, director at
the Covington center, at first
agreed with his students' stand,
but later was reminded of the new
policy, and reversed Ms position.
"( tlurik they should have the

Registration
For Spring
Ends Nov. 10

The preregistration process for
the spring semester began Monday and will continue through
Nov. 10.
All students planning to return in the spring have been
urged to preregister by the registrar's office. Otherwise they will
face late registration after the
semester starts.
Packets of IBM schedule and
planning cards are to be picked
up in the deans offices of the
individual colleges, with two exceptions.
Arts and Science students
should get their cards from their
advisors. Card packets for nursing
students are available from the
receptionist at the College of
Nursing.
Only students in the colleges
of Law, Medicine, and Dentistry
are not required to participate in
the preregistration procedure.
Schedules will be processed
using the grades from last spring's
semester. Students who were not
in school then will have their
schedules processed on a first
come first serve basis.
Schedules will not be mailed
home, but are to be picked up
at the Student Center before students leave campus in December.
Each student will be required
to have a Social Security number
in order to complete registration,
which will be used as the student's identification number.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Oct. 2fi; 1963

Both Student, Teacher Learn
Tutor Program
In

UK Bulletin Board
The Young Republicans Club
a notary public on
is sx)nsorin
campus through Friday, to notarize absentee ballots in front of
the Administration Huilding.
Lances, the junior men's
leadership honorary, is accepting
appl icat ions for membership from
men who have completed GO hours
with a minimum overall of 2.5.
Letters should include a summary
of campus activities and be sent
by Nov. 1 to Tom Bersot, 425
Columbia Ave., Lexington.
Nov. 6 will be Peace Corps
week on campus, and a team of
representatives will be in the
Student Center from 8 a.m. to
8 p.m.. Monday through Friday.
Junior and senior classes and
student organizations wishing to
schedule a Peace Corps speaker
should
contact
Miss Jane
Batchelder.2256.

Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalistic honorary, and the Student Bar Association will present
a program on pre-trireporting
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the
courtroom of the College of Law
Building. Norman Isaacs, executive editor of the Courier-Journa- l,
and Judge John S. Palmore, associate justice of the Kentucky
Court of Appeals, will speak. The
program is open to the public.

p.m., and in Donovan Hall
Cafeteria from J to 7 p.m., for
$1 each.
The first election of the
Student Association w ill
be held Nov. 3. Applications are
available through Wednesday in
Room 107 of the Student Center
for the three executive and 20
legislative positions.
The Pitkin Club will hear
Alan Shavzin, professor of philosophy, speak on "The Ethics of
World Politics" at noon Wednesday.
Freshman Colloquium will
meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the
President's Room at the Student
Center. All freshmen are welcome. Dress will be casual.

SUBSCRIPTION

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KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER

OFFICE

is a

"Tutoring

helping you learn, too probably
more than you teach."
The tutorial program requires
about an hour of the tutor's time
a week.
Applications for consideration
as a tutor are in the YMCA
office, Room 206 of the Student
Center.

Miss Rathbone said. "While you
help the student lcam, he is

A

Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lex
ington, Kentucky, 40504. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published four times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst, chairman and Linda Cassaway,
secretary. as
the Cadet In 18M. beBegun
came the Record in 19u0, and the Idea
in 10U8. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.
Yearly, by mail
Per copy, from files

Second Street YMCA. Teachers
of the schools recommend help
to their students, leaving it
mainly to them to seek it. Tutors
from the University are made
available as they are needed.

By JACKIE ROSS
Kernel Staff Writer
"The kind of people we need
as tutors are those who will be
constant and help form a core
to support the tutorial program,"
said Lee Rathbone, director of
the
program.
The tutorial program is designed to aid the elementary
school and high school student
who is having serious trouble
with subjects. Students are
tutored at the Manchester Teen
Center, at the Manchester Elementary School and, beginning
next week, at Dunbar High
School.
The tutorial groups are set
up in cooperation with the Manchester Teen Center and the

The Kentucky Kernel
The

The annual Links sale of
will continue through Friday. Mums may be purchased in
the Student Center from 9 to

ANNUAL

COLLEGE STUDENT

TOUX
Choose from SEVEN unique tours to Germany, Spain,
France, Scandinavia, Greek Islands, Istanbul, Central Europi

Shown Nightly 8:13

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Small, congenial groups led by young knowl-

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Matinees: Sat., Sun., Wed.
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Sun. Eve at 8

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Fun places on every tour . . . night spots,
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Direction and Set Design Franco Zeffirelli

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"Ask the man who's been there?

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Rules: Check the team you think will win. As a tie breaker estimate offensive average gained
by UK. This contest is open to everyone. One entry per person.
Miami (O)
Florida
Virginia Tech
Duke
West Virginia

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Bowling Green

Auburn

Florida State
Georgia Tech

Kentucky

NAME

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Alabama
Louisiana State
Georgia

Minnesota
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Ohio State U.
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LAST WEEK'S WINNER
JAMES E. HAWKINS
219 S. Limestone
UK NET YARDAGE

ADDRESS

PHONE

This week's winner will receive: Any Sweater valued to $20.
Entries must be turned in to the University Shop by Friday, October 29, 5:30

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U. of KENTUCKY

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Oct. 2i.

Men's Suits Should Suit Build
For Best Fashion Impression
Suits are always right for
ballgames, concerts, the races,
seminars, and conferences or
downtown shows. Choosing this
most valuable wardrobe item is
an important step in achieving
the "right" look.
What type are you?
Average height, medium build:
On you, everything looks good.
Stay with any sty le you like.
But vary yoirr" wardrobe with
colors and with patterns; wool
hopsacks, glen plaids, and hairline stripes. '
Tall and lanky: Try patterns
that have a horizontal effect to
break
your
look muted plaids and slubbed
weaves. Avoid stripes and vertical designs. Co for loosely fitted Jackets with just a bit of
shoulder padding. Steer clear of
uncuffed trousers they'll only
make you look leggier
Average-total- l.
husky build:
Stay away from fuzzy fabrics
they're fattening. Try smooth
cloth like wool sharkskins, whipcords, and worsteds.
Try a style that has little or no
waist definition. Wear side vents
only if you're lucky enough to
have a fairly flat seat.
Short, but not skinny: You
can look taller, thinner. Wear
depatterns with
signs like herringbones, pinstripes, and chalk stripes. Dark
colors always look good on
heavier men. Steer clear of tweedy
d
fabrics and
styles
they just accentuate the negative.
daddy-long-leg-

s'

discolor from perspiration and dry
cleaning.
3. Buttonholes
ask if the
thread is silk. If it's not and a
coarse, brittle thread is used instead, it will soon snap and unravel with wear. This also leaves
a raw buttonhole edge which will
saw away on the thread that holds
the button. Pretty soon pop goes
the button.

feels brittle, it's interfaced with a
coarse, starched cotton. Chances
stiff
are it will never fit well-t- oo
when new, too limp when the
starch wears out.

Pocket Linings they

Salesmen will be considerable
help in noting the drape of the
suit. He is trained to know just
how a suit should "hang", how
long sleeves should be, how much
shirt should show above the suit
collar; the details that make your
suit look and fit as if it were
custom made.
He can also assist you in
choosing accesories... shirts, ties,
belts, handkerchiefs. The best
guide to selecting these items is
your own taste, though.
Suits should reflect your own
judgment, taste and style sense
and should please you. In a word,
"suit yourself."

4.

5. Crotch make sure there's
no triangle of cloth pieced in at
the crotch (where the left and
right inscams meet). If there is,
g
this is evidence of
in the cutting room. Gives you a
clumsier fit, too.
fabric-skimpin-

6. Collar line make sure the
interfacing is linen. If the collar

WW

Qurot? eft

tight-waiste-

Having determined your body
type, suit selection can be almost
"choreics" if you keep in mind
these "rules of thumb."
1. Scams are
they neatly
sewn? Careless stitching can yank
the suit fabric ever) which way
and make the seams pucker. If
flimsy thread-- (particular"" cotton) is used, it snaps instead of

Phone:

a

Linings -- ask if they're
If not, they can shrivel
and pull the jacket out of shape.
Poor linings can also fade and
2.

k.

Friday, Oct. 29, has been set as the deadline for submitting
material for consideration for the fall issue of Stylus, campus
literary magazine.
Manuscripts of short stories and plays, poetry, literary criticisms,
or art work should be submitted to the English demrtment office
in McVey Hall.
Joe Nickell, senior English major and poet, who has been
lished in several magazines, is the editor of the fall issue.

.. J

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When Glenn Yarbrough sings, the room vibrates with pulsating excitement. This new
album is a superb displayof his ability to sing
any kind of song and make it seem as if it
were composed just for him. It's a complete
evening's entertainmentwith twelve different

numbers including the title song plus "Ring
of Bright Water," "An Island of the Mind,"
"Down in the Jungle," "Sometimes,"
"Never Let Her Go"and "Half a World Away"
Sit back in the best seat in the house and

treat yourself to a

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Stylus Deadline Announced

7. rocket edges ask if they're
reinforced. When there is no inner
reinforcement, coat pockets will
sag and gape with wear. Eventually, the pocket corners will
weaken and rip.

should not feel stiff. Inferior
pocket cloths are often starched
so they'll feel like a good durable
fabric but starch comes out with
cleaning. When keys and coins
chafe against
this weakened
material.it wears out.

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Downtown, Ett Main
381 S. Umo -- Across from Holmot Hall

* Sane Voice In Alabama
Amid the chaos of questionable
justice in Alabama speaks one sane
voice offering hope for the future.
Alabama Attorney General Richmond Flowers could hardly be
called a carpetbagger. He speaks
with the Southern drawl and the
dialect familiar to his
fellow Alabamans, but his words
are in sharp contrast to those of
the supporters of segregation above
all.
Attorney General Flowers dares
to speak out of tune with state
political leadership to criticize a
system in which white citizens may
murder and terrorize Negroes,
knowing a slight reprimand at the
most will be meted out in state
courts at the direction of the
juries.
Considering that his is an elec- state-contr-

ol

all-whi-

te

"Heady For Blast Off!

8-7

8-9-

-10

91

tive office, Attorney General
Flowers indeed is showing great
public spirit and courage. One
easily can speculate on the effects
of his outspokenness on his future
political career in segregation-lovin- g
Alabama.
In addition to possible sacrifice
of his political career, Attorney
General Flowers has subjected himself to the personal threats and
pressures he knew would be forthcoming.
We admire Flowers for his forthright stand and for his attempts
to restore true justice in Alabama.
His is truly a voice of hope.

And The Student?
Again the old bugaboo of poor
scheduling has cropped up to limit
the effectiveness, from the standpoint of the student, of another
Centennial event.
The Centennial symposium,
"Women: Equal But Different,"
which was held this week, touched
on many topics which will be of
vital importance to today's college
students both men and women.
Most
of the symposium's
sessions, however, were scheduled
almost entirely within the class
hours, limiting the number of student participants they could have
drawn. None of the sessions were
held over the weekend or in the
evenings when it would have been
possible for a larger number of
students to attend.
Although we realize the symposium was not designed primarily
for students, we feel the students
should have been considered a bit
more in scheduling the sessions.
We urge those involved in
planning some of the extremely
promising upcoming seminars and
special programs to think a little
more about the student when
setting dates and times of their
events.

New American Matchmaking
for a
The computerized-pairing- s
Cendance planned by the Student
ter Board should merit close
watching by those concerned with
the future of American romance.
Such mechanized contraptions
may become so effective in
g
people that
matching
good old fashioned romance, with
all its trials and tribulations, may
go completely out of style.
It may make obsolete all the
trauma connected with the First
Prom, First Date, First Kiss, First
Heartbreak, and all the other classic
milestones in popular romance.
Instead, a man searching for a
mate need never risk his pride and
efforts searching around in the sea
of women. Instead, when he is
ready for marriage, he may press
a button and have delivered to his
a
doorstep
selected mate, chosen for
ideally
him by the new mechanical wonder.
But there is one pitfall to computer matchmaking; it depends on
and honesty of
the
each individual filling out his fate
with the mechanical giant.
After all, how many guys really
know or are ready to admit to

10-9--

computer that what they want
middle-size- d
blonde with a
giggle, dimples, a small vaccination scar, slightly bowed legs, who
doesn't starch collars and makes
weak coffee?
A

is a

mate-huntin-

T-r- -i

UUtpCM
TTTii

-- ' -

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Young Republicans Hit
For Bond Issue Stand
To The Editor:

Monday, October 10th, I delivered a letter to Mr. Steve Young,
President of the Young Republicans, asking that they endorse the
Bond Issue and work with the
Democrats toward its
Young
Mr. Young has since made
passage.
a statement that the Young Republicans would not make a stand.
This decision by the Young Republicans, as Mr. Young must
know, is in direct conflict with
the views of Kentucky's two United
States Senators. Both Mr. Morton
and Mr. Cooper have openly endorsed the Bond Issue. In addition,
other top Republicans in all parts
of the state are pushing the Bond
Issue. For instance, Marlow Cooke,
Jefferson County Republican candidate for County Judge has endorsed
the state Bond Issue and a Jefferson County Bond Issue. It seems
strange that the University of Kentucky Young Republicans have
remained silent when their two
Senators have finally agreed upon
something.

It is a shame that the Young
Republicans have chosen not to
speak up for a $35 million dormitory complex. It is a shame that
they will not support the building
of more roads and parks and grants
to the University of Kentucky's
community colleges. They are remaining silent and that silence, if
not broken, will be the first step
toward the curtailment of Kentucky's future growth.
I assure all University of Kentucky students that the Young
Democrats will never remain silent
when the future of Kentucky and
its University is at stake. We will
support our state and our school
and work for it in every possible
way. We will support our party
and its candidates, always keeping
in mind that their platforms are
geared to the growth and progress
of Kentucky and the University of
Kentucky.

HERBERT (BILL) DESKINS JR.
President of UK Young Democrats

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Letters To Hie Editor

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New Style Romeo?

The Kentucky Kernel
ESTADLISI

r

I ED 1894

The South' Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

TUESDAY, OCT. 2

Walter Chant.

19(55,

Editor-in-Chi-

Linda Mills. Executive Editor

Kenneth Hoskins. Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Saxxy Stvll. Ntuls Editor
vvx Chimiam. Associate Ktws Editor
Henry Rosenthal, Sports Editor
Cay Cim. Worn', Page Editor
Margaret Hailey, Arts Editor
Kenneth Chexn,

T(J1 Finnie, Advertising Manager

Uusines Staff

Marvin Huncatk, Circulation Manager

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Oct. 2(,

l9(tf- -5

Changes Recommended In Academic Program
By GARY WEST

Kernel Slaff Writer
The Committee on Student
Academic Environment has put
forth an effort to strengthen and
improve the campus intellectual
environment loth of the University and the Community Colleges.
It was felt by the committee
that the needed improvement
"stems from the assumption that
classroom work is likely to be
more productive if there is reinforcement of its academic and
intellectual value on the campus
and among the students gen-

erally"
if the University

is to increase
its educational values, research
and statistics have established
the need for advancement outside
the classroom as well as within it.
There is no single solution to
furthering an institution's educational goals, the committee said,
but suggested that they can make
the initial move which will lead
to the total academic environment they arc seeking.
The committee, composed of
administrative, faculty and student members, made the following proposals:
'. The summer orientation
program for incoming students
should cover the main procedures
necessary to process the student
into the University.
2. During the fall period of
orientation, students should be
informed about University purposes and be exposed to a rich
cultural program to suggest the
emphases of University life.
3. Transfer and community
college students coming to the
University should be provided
with a general orientation which
they do not now receive.
4. Freshman
rush should
occur only in the second semester
in order that each incoming stu

dent would be allowed at least
one semester to devote full time to
becoming acquainted with the
academic aspects of the University.
5. A rush period in the fall
would be held for sophomores and
upperclassmcn only.
6. An increase in informal
t-faculty
interaction in the
Honors Program should occur.
7. Greater support should be
given by the administration for
student-facult.
extracurricular
activities, such as students involved in faculty research, as
under the National Science
reFoundation undergraduate
search program.
8. Student-facult- y
lounges in
old and new classroom buildings
should be created.
9. Faculty offices to promote
leisurely discussion with students
ought to be considered in buildstuden-

y

ing.
10. Additional student-facultsocial affairs of an informal, intellectual type, such as retreats,
workshops, discussion groups
should be held.
11. More structured student-facult- y
panels, institutes, and
symposia should center around a
wider use of visiting lecturers
and artists.
12. The creation of an
lecture series would be
advisable.
13. The addition of an outstanding artist or lecturer during
the fall orientation and classification period is recommended.
14. A more equitable distribution of funds for departmental
lecture series should be made
available.
15. The provision that each
department may have at least
one outstanding lecturer per year
should be inserted.
16. A recognition that in the
building program a place should
y

NEIL SULIER
Student Insurance
Representative

Phone

278-34- 32

provide a concert and lecture
scries.
3. Establishment of a bookstore in each of Community College to provide not only textbooks
but other books of a more general
nature and to encourage a tradition of browsing and purchasing
books not related to University
classes.
4. The development of informal discussion groups between
faculty and students centering
around wider topics than those
considered in the classroom.
5. Encouragement of rotating
art exhibitions among the Community Colleges.
Proposals for the existing residence halls
1. Create an academic programming office to coordinate
and stimulate intellectual activities in residence halls, fraternities, sororities, town buildings
and married student units.
2. Immediate steps to provide

be prov