xt7zpc2t7c9r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zpc2t7c9r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660831  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, August 31, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 31, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7zpc2t7c9r section xt7zpc2t7c9r Inside Todays Kernel
UK's School of Architecture has received its accreditation: Page Two.
Some 700 veterans may be among students entering the University this
year: Page Three.
The Editor points out new and old
problems facing the University: Page

sirs irkhb J
Vol. LVIII, No.

I

University of Kentucky
AUG.
KY.,

LEXINGTON,

WEDNESDAY,

31, 196T

Sixteen

Pages

Four.

The University is providing a training
ground tor Peace Corps volunteers:
Poge Six.

you're looking for the perfect date,
con help you:

maybe Computadate
Poge Ten.

Nine weeks alter being approved, con
troversy surrounds the proposed new
UK stadium: Poge Fourteen.

Dorm Delay Costing $1.5 Million
Hotel
Estimate Is

Living
Is 'Different'

About 330 University women
are out on the town at least
for the first few weeks of Sep-

tember.
These are coeds scheduled to
live in the new dorm complex
but who were shifted to the
Phoenix Hotel, Town House Motel, and the top floor of the
Medical Center, when the complex failed to meet completion.
Rosemary Pond, women's
housing director, said girls have
the entire second floor of the
Phoenix and corridors on two
other floors. It will be staffed
by two Resident Advisors and
a Head Resident.
The entire Town House Motel is being used by the UK
students and will be run by residence halls staff, Miss Pond
said.
Girls will live by a sort of
honor system at the Phoenix,
she explained, since the hotel
has no way of locking off corridors or floors.
all womWomen's hours-a- s
en's regulations will be the same
Continued On Page

8

N:

gagp'-'-

By JUDY GRISHAM
Kernel Associate Editor

SCALE MODEL OF PLANNED COMPLEX

Delays in completion of the
dormitory complex will cost the
University more than $1.5 million, the Kernel learned today.
This figure is based on
estimates of the cost lor
25 days and may or mav not
be the total cost suffered by
the University as a result of
the housing shortage.
A
rush to house
more than 700 students began
in late July when University officials learned the five low-ris- e
last-minu-

Registration Smooth, But
Drop-Ad- d
Trouble Feared
University Registrar Elbert
Ockerman seemed pleased that

students made it through
registration by Tuesday night
without "at any time a need
for a line."
13,000

University Plans Lots
For Transitory Parking
By JOHN ZEH
Kernel Associate Editor
The University is preparing to demolish buildings on several lots
it owns near campus to provide temporary faculty, staff, and students
parking spaces.
Working through state offices in Frankfort, UK is seeking bids
on the demolition contracts, and director of auxiliary services
Ceorge J. Ruschell said he expects work to start within the next
few weeks.
Under present plans, about 220 more student spaces will be
available after gravel lots behind the Coliseum at Rose and College
streets and behind Haggin Hall are completed.
Also, the old Sigma Nu fraternity house on Euclid Avenue will
B spaces. Several already-vaca0
be demolished to provide
houses on Rose Street across from the Chemistry-Physic- s
building
will be torn down for about 100 spaces.
An extension of the Washington Avenue lot will allow 100 more
A and B spaces, and the grassy area at the Dairy Science Building
near the Medical Center will yield another 150 spaces.
Continued On Pace 12
40-5-

J

Based Only
3
On 25 Days

S

Jir

-

But neither he nor many of
his staff were too optimistic about

what would happen in drop-adprocedure today through Sept. 8.
Last year at the beginning
d

of spring semester. Dr. Ockerman
said. 4,400 students made 12,000
class changes in the week following registration.
Dr. Ockerman is not happy
about the same thing recurring.
"It indicates a student's not
getting a schedule he feels he
can keep." As he sees it, faculty
advising plays one of the major
roles in class choosing or at
least it should.
"Unless we get cooperation
from the students, there's going
We
to be a lot of
recognize errors and changes in
drop-addin-

g.

the student's plans, but there's
just entirely too many

drop-adds- ."

According to the Registrar
there should be no reason for
departments to be swamped with
students asking for these course
changes.
Of the 10,800 students who
8,450 got complete
schedules, or just over 78 percent.
Ockerman said the 2,350 who
had incompletes should have
d,

been able to complete their schedules in the coliseum Monday

dormitories planned

for Septem-

ber occupancy would not be comdorms are
pleted. The low-ris- e
of the planned
part
complex which will house more
than 2,700 students. It is located behind the Medical Center.
Housing was found on campus
for all men students and freshmen women involved in the re-

and Tuesday.
Dr. Ockerman didn't list poor
advising as the big reason. But housing dilemma, but the
he did stress that good advising
housing for 329 upper-clas- s
"is the heart of the w hole thing."
women has put the Uni"At this point," he said, "the versity in the red.
sheer volume of
preAll residents arc paying $800
stuvents deans from
a year for room and board. The
dents in terms of courses.
$30 increase over last year's fee
Ockerman is plainly happy
into effect
was scheduled to
with what he calls the "mechan- this semester and go
was not afical aspects" of registration. Sunfected by the housing situation.
day, he said, the average time
The Town House Motel opspent by students from the time posite the University Medical
they entered the coliseum until Center is accommodating 60 wothey left was 10 to 15 minutes. men, and the Phoenix Hotel in
It took about 30 minutes per downtown
Lexington is housing
student Monday, he added.
200, while the remaining 69 are
More doors were opened on
on the vacant eighth floor
each day than last year and living Medical
of the
Center.
consequently students were brokThe Medical Center, accorden down into smaller groups.
ing to George J. Ruschell, diAccording to Ockerman there rector of
auxilliary serv ices, will
was no need for any student to mean no additional financial burremain in line to get in the den as far as rent is concerned,
coliseum. He said when lines
did form, they were cleared w ith- but labor cost maid and janitorial serv ice w ill be extra.
in five minutes.
Rooms in the Phoenix Hotel
Late registration opened toand will run through Sept. for the coeds are costing the
day
but each student going through University a total of $15,230
it will be assessed $20.
Continued On Vgt 8
drop-addin-

g

UuvzAJ h, ...... AJ.

, You Don't Really Need A Map To Find A Line

Two freshman coeds check a map to find the next
attraction on their fust tour of the campus. But, they'll

soon discover that the next top is only as far as the
end of the nearest line. At right, students participate

in one of the oldest traditions, paying the bill,

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Aug.

31, 19Gfi,

School Of Architecture Accredited
By National Board For 5 Years

Mirt

A

Alter only two years in ex- ...... c t i
.1
lstcnce, rue ii
universny acnooi
of Architecture has been fully
accredited bv the National Arch
itectural Accrediting Hoard.
.

.

.

The accreditation,

A

i

;J

the

for

normal five-yeperiod, was announced by Vice President A. D.
Albright at a meeting of the UK
Hoard of Trustees' executive committee.
The national board made its
decision after studying the recom-

mendation of theevaluatingcom-mitte- e
which visited the School
of Architecture last spring.
The committee reported that
the UK school is "clearly succeeding in meeting its challenge
and attaining its objectives." The
committee stated that the newness and the absence of a "frozen
approach" to education were
the school's ma jor assets.
Committee members were

Who's Minding The Store?
Cirls, girls everywhere and not a phone to use. For returning
coeds, this scene in Holmes Hall is a familiar one. For
freshmen it may take a while to realize that a phone not in use
must be out of order.

October 20 Deadline
For Absentee Ballots
October 20th is the last day

absentee ballot applications

for

the November election will be
accepted warned the Fayette
County Voter Hegistration office.
All applications must be receiv ed
by the county clerk by that date.
Absentee ballots can be obtained on the University campus
from members of the Cooper
Clubs and Young Republicans.
Notary publics will also be provided to notarize student ballots.
All completed ballots must be
in the hands of the county election commission by 6 p.m. November 8.
Unregistered voters have until
September 10 to register with
their county clerk. A person is
eligible to vote in Kentucky if
he is eighteen years old on or
before election day, has been a
resident of the state one year,
of his county six months and
his precinct 60 days.
Voters in the November election will be faced w ith a possible
new state constitution and one
statewide race between incumbent Senator John Sherman
Cooper of Somerset and John
Y. Brown of Lexington.

Stovall Accepts
Debate Challenge

i

instructional
The five-yeprogram leads to the bachelor
of architecture degree. This year's
graduating class numbered 14.
ar

The first courses associated
w ith architectural education were
offered in the UK College of
Engineering in the 1920's. Then
in 1960, a separate department
was created to offer a full curriculum in that field. The department was then elevated to a

Formerly housed in the Hey-nolBuilding on South Broadway, the School of Architecture
was moved last September into
renovated Pence Hall on the
central campus. It was in Pence
Hall that the University's first
senior drafting course was offered
approximately 40 years ago.

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Sev en congressmen, four members of the Kentucky Court of
Appeals and members of county
school boards will also be elected.

m

school of Architecture in July
19fil. with Prof. Charles P. Craves
as dean.

II. Kahn, professor at
ti...,
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vcrsity
iirrliitprU Frtilerick H. Ilobbs,
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Secretary of State Thelma
Stovall and Commerce Commissioner Katherine Peden will
debate the proposed new state

constitution at an unannounced
time and place.

Miss Peden challenged Mrs.
Stovall to the debate following
remarks made by Mrs. Stovall
during the fourth annual Founders Day ceremonies Saturday
in Kddyville, Ky.
Mrs. Stovall took part in a
similar debate with former U.S.
Senator and Governor Karle
Clements in Covington.

.fl

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The Kentucky Kernel
The

11)

UNGEIS

Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky, 4U50U. Second-clas- s
posUne pan! at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published live tunes weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
1'ublished for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Hoard
i)i Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst, chairman and Linda Uassaway,
secretary.
ISegun as the Cadet in 1894. became the ltecord in 1SKK). and the Idea
in 1W8. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.

irom

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SUUSCIUPTION RATES
$8.00
Yearly, by mail
Per copy, from files
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KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing

2320
Editor
Mews Desk, Sport. Women's Editor.

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FONDA

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THE WILD ANGELS

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THIUOSTAbULT

* 1

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

WYilncMlay, Aug. M,

lfi-- 3

Estimated 700 Veterans May Enter University, Says VA

Probably GOO to 700 veterans,
under the Cold War CI Bill, will
attend the .University this year.
While neither the University
or the Veterans Administration
have any registration reeordsyet,
this is the enrollment figure projected by the VA in Louisville
for the University. It is based on
an estimate that 4,000 veterans

will attend schools and colleges
in Kentucky this year.
J. G. Ratliff, VA adjudication
officer, said it is estimated that
10,000 veterans in Kentucky arc
eligible for some form of assistance under the recently passed

bill.

Of those eligible, the VA office

Retired Spanish Professor
To Set Out On Travels
For the first time in more
than four decades, Dr. Alberta
Server will not be on
hand to welcome students of
the Spanish language to her
classroom.
A UK faculty member for 45
years, Dr. Server finally decided
to retire this summer, but has
absolutely no plans for lapsing
into idleness.
First, is a trip to Spain. She
plans to search through little
known manuscripts in the town
hall of a community near Gra
Wilson

had

originally expected about
to apply for aid. They now
are anticipating about 4,000 this

6,000

year.

VA personnel working at the
University have not been able
to confirm or speculate about the
Louisville office's estimate. Mrs.
Martha Ilerrick, the, VA representative here, said Monday
there was a steady stream
of applicants moving through her

office.
She estimated that she had
seen 60 or 70 men.
All veterans applying for assistance must confirm their class

ification and registration with the
VA representative before they arc
eligible for aid.
About half of the men Mrs.
Ilerrick saw Monday had not

completed requirements

for

re-

ceiving assistance. (Hegistration
has to be completed, and fees
have to be paid before the office
will forward a classification and
registration confirmation).
Both Mr. Ratliff and Mrs. Ilerrick agree on some of the characteristics of the veteran-student"They are more mature,"
Mr. Ratliff said, "because of the
discipline of the military." Av
s.

erage age of the veterans is "about
or 23."
The VA office estimates that
about 30 or 40 percent arc married
men. The percentage at the University may Ik? a little higher.
"Quite a few of the applicants
are married," Mrs. Ilerrick said,
"many with children." She estimated that at least a majority
of the men w ere married.
About 180 veterans attended
summer school under the benefits
of the bill.
"Many of these men expected
to come back in the fall," Mrs.
Ilerrick said.
22

nada. Dr. Server hopes these
records will shed new light on

the Moors expulsion from Spain.
Besides the trip to Spain, she
plans other ventures to such faraway places as Peru, Italy, Australia, and the South Sea Islands.

The Traditional Shop
for Gentlemen and Gentle Women
where "Ed's" and Coeds shop

Also in Dr. Server's schedule
are a few writing projects, including a Spanish textbook and
a work of fiction based on her
seven year's experience as director of a UK summer school
in Mexico.

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* Can't V Everybody Doing It

A CrUCial Stage
the University administration dictate to the student body? Will stuthat it, like other institutions of dents have the right of due process,
higher education, has become in- or will this civil liberty be violated?
creasingly aware of its important Will the University serve as students' parents, or will it recognize
function in society.
them as mature adults?
But this is as it should be,
The state must decide what
for universities must lead rather
role UK will have in the expanding
than follow those they purpose
to serve. There is a great void in state university system. Since funds
society which universities alone are limited, legislators must decide
can fill. Their function must be whether they want one great university or five mediocre ones.
accepted and realized.
As the University begins its
102nd academic year, few can deny

The University must upgrade
finds itself at a
very crucial point in its existence. a relatively weak graduate program
Many new academic and other pro- and construct a curriculum competgrams have been implemented in itive with other institutions where
the last few years. Admittedly, graduate study is stressed.
change in itself does not necessarily
The University must look into
mean progress, but an institution
the future in planning its physical
cannot fulfill its vital role by mainbuilding program. UK presently is
taining the status quo.
suffering from lack of planning
Numerous and complex proband although most agree that the
lems face the University in coming
academic curriculum is far more
years. Many of these are endless
than the number of new
and ones reviewed in the past which important on
campus, this area canbuildings
also must constantly be
not be overlooked.
in the future. Some of these
are:
These are only a few items
The University must deter- necessitating attention during this
mine its role in society and study academic year. The decisions made,
its implementation.
and more importantly, programs
The University must deter- implemented, hopefully will go far
mine the role of the student. Will toward achieving the optimistic
the student have a strong voice goals so constantly stressed during
in decisions affecting him, or will the Centennial year.
UK presently

Statement Of Policy
Finding itself a monopoly press
on campus, The Kernel feels a
precarious responsibility to its readers. While many assume a newspaper, student or otherwise, should
reflect the opinion of its readers,
this assumption could not be further from the truth.

President's Welcome
Traditionally at the beginning
of each academic year, welcomes
are extended and friendships renewed. Accordingly, Mrs. Oswald
and I extend to all University
students, new and continuing, our
warmest and most personal regards.
To those of you returning in what is
my "senior" year at the University,
this welcome has a special connotation. For together we have experienced an exciting surge of what
we must term as a great popular
commitment to our University and
to its pursuit of academic excellence.

and contributing participant to our
University community. In your
chosen fields of endeavor the University expects nothing less than
your best efforts, and in every
respect the University will hopefully offer you as much stimulation as possible.

It was our hope that when the
University opened this fall our stu-

dents would be able to have
pleasant and comfortable living
accommodations for the first time
in many years. Because of circumstances beyond our control this
has not been possible, so to those
of you who must temporarily live
and to those who are
living in overcrowded rooms, we
offer our sincere apologies and ask
your understanding and forebear-ancWhen the new residence halls
are completed, we believe you will
find them well worth waiting for
and I can assure you that we are
doing everything possible to see
that the wait is not too long.

In this pursuit we are striving
to improve our academic programs,
to intensify efforts to attract the
most capable students, and to chart
the course this fine institution is
to follow in its second century. To
you, my welcome bespeaks of our
common purpose and dedication.
To you new students I say more
than j, is! "Welcome!" I extend
to you in ivitation to become a
r l u versity, and of the
part of
rapid gro t! ar significant change
tY its future. I invite
that wih
each of yr a to become an active
1

off-camp-

e.

Again, to all students, a warm
and hearty welcome.

John

W.

Oswald

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily

ESTABLISHED 1894

University of Kentucky
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31,

Walter

M.

Gjiant,

196G

Editor-in-Chi-

TtatNCK Hunt, Executive Editor
Gene Claues, Managing Editor
Judy Grisiiam, Associate Editor
John Zeh, Associate Editor
Frank Browning, Associate Editor
Phil Straw, Sports Editor
Ken Hoskins, Daily News Editor
Ron Herron, Daily News Editor
Barry Cobb, Cartoonist

WMfCKrW,n,WW4V.VVV,V,P?.4VlfV.

Circtdation Manager

While the paper's policy is to
use its news pages for the presentation of news accurately and completely as possible, we make no
pretension of reflecting student
opinion in our editorial policy.
Rather than follow, we will again
attempt to lead and promote opinions and discussion of pertinent
issues both directly and indirectly
affecting the overall University
community.
The responsibility and the operation of the paper are the duties
of the editor-in-chias outlined
the philosophy of the Kernel,
by
and approved by the Board of
ef

Student Publications.
This year's editorial policy will
not basically differ from that of
last year. However, we will always
continue to review our stand and reexamine issues.
But basically, the Kernel will
continue its support for academic
and social freedoms for all, without
distinction to race or religion. We
will also continue toencourageand
commend academic excellence, and
will not hesitate to make suggestions in areas which might bear
improvement.

While emphasis will be placed
on news of the campus community,
the Kernel also feels a definite
responsibility to provide reports
and commentaries on international
and national events.
The Kernel is also aware of its
responsibility to provice a forum for
expression of all points of view
concerning society as a whole, and,
specifically, the community which
it serves.
In an attempt to better fulfill
this latter responsibility, the Kernel
this year is initiating two policy
changes. Word limitation on Letters
to the Editor has been extended
from 200 to 300 words. Word limitation for the University Soapbox,
previously 600 words, has been increased to 750 words.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged, as are longer articles for
the University Soapbox. The Kernel
reserves the right to shorten and
edit letters and articles without
changing the original meaning. The
Kernel feels no obligation to print
all letters submitted to the editor,
particularly numerous ones reflecting the same opinion on any given
subject.
Letters or Soapbox articles
should be submitted to The Editor,
Room I13-Journalism Building,
either by mail or in person.
Soapbox articles may concern
any topic of the author's concern
and do not have to correspond with
the Kernel editorial policy. However, these articles will not be
accepted if they are merely a rebuttal to Kernel editorials. The
Letters to the Editor column is
intended for this purpose.
Letters and articles for the Soapbox should be either
typewritten
and double spaced on unruled paper
or legibily written on one side of
the sheet. Each letter must be
accompanied by the writer's signature, Lexington address,, .class- ification, and. telephone' number.

* New Dean Of Engineering
Appointed By UK Trustees
Holier! M. Drake, Jr., Army Air Force captain in World
of the Department of War 11, he obtained master of

Dr.

cliainnaii

Mechanical Engineering at the science and doctor of philosophy
University, has been named dean degrees at the University of California at Berkeley.
of the College of Engineering.
He was a member of the
The appointment, effective
engineering faculty at Berkeley
reSeptember 1, was approved
from 1947 to 1933,
in rank
cently the executive committee from instructor to rising
associate proUK Hoard of Trustees.
of the
fessor. In 1936 he w ent to PrinceDr. Drake, 43, succeeds Robert ton University as professor and
E. Shaver, who has been dean of chairman of the Department of
Mechanical
the college since 1937. The trustEngineering, posiees last month .selected Dean tions he retained until 1963 when
Shaver for a new assignment, he became a senior staff con- director of the University's Division of Engineering and Con-

struction Management. They
stipulated that the latter appoint-

ment

to become effective

was

with the naming of a new
neering dean.

engi-

Drake joined the UK
faculty two years ago as a pro-- t
fessor of mechanical engineering
and was named chairman of the
department earlier this summer.
Though born in Eagle Cliff,
Ca., the new engineering dean
was reared in Lexington and did
his undergraduate college work
at UK, where he received the
bachelor of science degree in
mechanical engineering in 1942.
After five years' service as an
Dr.

Ensemble
Formed
The

The Margaret I. King Library
has announced an alteration in
its schedule for a three day
period beginning Saturday, Sep-

tembers.

library will open at
8 a.m. on that Saturday, and
close at 6 p.m. It will open
at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 4,
and close at 6 p.m. On Monday,
Sept. 5, it will open at 8 a.m.
and close at 6 p.m.
The

The library will resume its
normal schedule on Tuesday,
September 6. Regular hours are
8 a.m. to 12
midnight Monday
through Saturday, and 2 p.m.
until 12 midnight on Sunday.

programs

of all periods

and develop its instrumentation
to fit these works.
Auditions will be held in Room
22 of the Fine Arts Building on
Thursday at 4 p.m.
All string players are invited
to participate in this group.

Singers To
Audition
This Week
Auditions for University singing groups will begin this week.

The University Choristers, the
Chorus, the Men's CleeCluband
the Women's Glee Club have
vacancies. All auditions will be
held in Boom 17 of the Fine
Arts Building.

for the Chorus will
p.m. Thursday, and
the Men's Glee Club will hold
auditions at 3 p.m. Thursday.
The University Choristers will
hold a tryout session at 2 p.m.

Auditions

be held at

2

Friday, and auditions

for

the

Women's Glee Club will be held
at 3 p.m. Monday.

Several

religious

groups on

Sunday.

The Canterbury Club

(Epis-

copal), located at 472 Rose St.,
will have a Holy Communion
service at 8 a.in.,andacombined
morning prayer and Holy Communion service at 10:30.

The Christian Student Fellowship at 502 Columbia will
hold morning Worship at 10:15
a.m.
The Wesley Foundation

'(Methodist)

at.

151

E. Maxwell

MAN ON CAMPUS

Dr. Drake has served as an
engine design specialist for the
General Electric Company and
as consultant to Consolidated
Aircraft and the Rand Corporation. He has been a consulting
Book
editor for McGraw-Hil- l
Company since 1938; is a director of a Princeton, N. J.,

research and dethe Intertcch
Corporation, and a consultant
to the
Company,
engineering
velopment

firm,

Wellsvillc, N.

Y.

He has published about 30
technical papers and reports and
is
of a book, "Heat
and Mass Transfer," now in its
second edition, and which has
been translated into Russian, Polish and Italian.

Listed in Who's Who in
America and American Men of
Science, Dr. Drakeisanassociate
fellow of the American Institute
of Aeronautics and Astronautics,
and a member of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
and two honorary societies. Pi
Tan Sigma (engineering) and
Sigma Xi (research).
He is married to the former
M. Smith of Dayton, Ohio.
They have two children, Dianne
and Kevin.

Jane

Agronomy Department
Getting New Chairman
A new chairman of the University of Kentucky Department of
Agronomy was appointed Friday by the executive committee of the
UK Board of Trustees.
He is Dr. John L. Ragland,
38 research projects ranging from
34, an Ohio County native who
studies of pasture management
has been a member of the agronto the chemical composition of
omy faculty for five years.
cigarette smoke from tobacco proThe department recently has duced under a v ariety of
been under the direction of an
acting chairman, Dr. II. F.
Massey.
Dr. Ragland holds bachelor's
and master's degrees from UK,
and the doctor of philosophy from
North Carolina State University.
He was on the faculty of Pennsylvania State University for
two years before returning to UK
Aimed at acquainting stuin 1961.
dents with the University, the
The new department chairStudent Center Committees are
man is the author or
sponsoring an open house from
of 22 published research papers,
8 p.m. until 12 p.m. Friday.
most of which have dealt with
Planned primarily for new stuthe chemistry of acid soils and
dents, the open house will be
factors w hich influence the yield
and responsiveness of corn to free to those new students who
present at the door tickets given
fertilizers.
them during orientation. For
the past five years,
During
those students who were not in
his major responsibility has been
and research in soil orientation admission will be 50
teaching
cents.
chemistry and soil fertility.
Activities will include Jerry
The Department of Agronomy,
and the Dekades at the jam
63 professional staff memwith
bers, currently has under way session in the ball room. Down-

''I'LL 0ET TMEY PAI$EP TH' TUITION

AGAIN THIS

VEAC"

George Gun t her Is
New Art Chairman

The University and the School of Fine Aits have announced
the appointment of George Gunther as chairman of the Department

of Art.

Outlining the projected program for the next ten years.
Professor Gunther, an associate
professor of architecture at UK
since 1962, said efforts of the art
faculty will be directed toward
raising the "qualitative level of

education" for the student and
toward improved services to the

state.
The Department will attempt
to develop a program in accordance with University policies
in establishing a basis for a good
graduate program in art history
and creative art.
"Eventually we hope to offer
the master of fine arts degree
and the Ph. D. degree in art
history," Mr. Gunther said.
During the past four years,
Gunther has been a guest lecturer and
in
artist-in-residen-

the graduate programof painting
and design at the Carnegie

Institute of Technology in Pittsburg. Pa.
Since October of 1964, he has
had five one-ma- n
shows of his

paintings and drawings (1)
Downstairs Gallery, St. Louis,
Missouri;

(2)

Fine Arts Building,

UK; (3) J. B. Speed Museum of
Art, Louisville; (4) Springfield
(Illinois) Art Association, and
(5) Carnegie Institute of Tech-

nology.
A graduate of Washington
University, St. Louis, and Indiana University, Gunther has
done additional study in Florence and Rome, Italy, and Paris,

France.
He has been director of the
Springfield (Illinois) Art Association, director of the Old Northwest Territory Art Exhibition in
Springfield and assistant director
of the Columbia (South Carolina)
Museum of Art.

Student Center Committees
Sponsor Open House Friday

Campus Religious Groups
Begin Services Sunday
church
campus will begin services on

LITTLE

5

sultant for Arthur D. Little. Inc..
an industrial research and consultation firm in Cambridge.
Mass. He returned to UK in 1961.

Univ ersity

Department of
Music has announced the formation of a new ensemble, the University Symphonette, under the
direction of Leo Scheer.
Formed with the instrumentation of a chamber orc