TUT. KENTI'C KV KTRNTI.. f tidj. Sept. 27. tfr7-- Vt.

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Sunday, Sept. 15, was the official beginning of UK's Welcome Week
program. Shown above are a crowd of students and parents who
i
anenaen inr presuieni t s reception at... si B.
the

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KEYS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT
387 S. lim at Cuclf

Eleven College of Engineering
students were awarded Ernest B.
Ellis Foundation scholarships this
summer. These awards range in
value from $200 to $."00.
Recipients of the awards were:
Anthony J. Powell. Ronnie R.
Johnson. Frank J. Yocum, Richard Mont joy. Thomas P. Riley.
Donald L. Harrod. Ronnie Oools-bSimeon R. l,re III. Thomas S.
Recce, John L. .Matthews and Edward F. Pendleton Jr. All are from
y.

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Repair
GIURGEVICH
rclincd, rcfiniihcd, cufh,
Leather jackets
waistbands, tippers.

Shoe

Recipients
Of Awards
Are Named

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2-- 13,

1 Lexington,

The awards were made by a
committee composed of D. V. Terrell, former dean of the College of
Engineering who has boen granted
a change of wor status, Judge'
Chester D. Adams. Judge Joseph
Bradley and Lexington City School
Supt. John Ridgway.
This committee was set up under
terms of the foundation which was
Maj.
The UK College of Adult ami Extension Education is now established under the will of engiErnest B. Ellis, a successful
in session offering more than 50 night classes for adults, regu- neer and pioneer in the use of oil
lar students and high school pupils. The serious began Mon- as a dust layer and as a preserver
of the macadam surface. He was
day night, September 23.
also a friend of the late Dean Anderson of the Engineering College
During the 1956-5- 7
school year Elementary School,
whose association led Maj. Ellis to
n total cf 1.200 persons were en- Engineering-Electri- cal
E n tj
set up this trust fund of more than
in the extension courses.
neering I
$75,000 for students.
"school-Gramcomplete "sting of fall night
The
,h
mar
and
Recipients of the awards must
classes at UK is as follows: Arts ComposUion
I. Grammar and
be male residents of Fayette counSciences-Begin- ning
Greek,
and
Con1'011-11- - American History and ty and graduates of high schools e
ebracounty.
versation and Composition, Studies
In Semitic Fhilology, Latin for
Elementary School Children, Beginning Gretk for High School
Student?, The Teaching of Latin.
En&lish Composition,
Freshman
?v
Business English, Survey of Eng- lish Literature, Introduction to
sf N--- A.
Literature, Public Speaking, Ad- Qff

Are You Looking For Cash?
Here's a part-tim- e
job
offering up to
$200amonth

J

Evening Classes Offer
More Than 50 Subjects

Thousands of University of Kentucky students kv earned J
major part of their college eipenses by carrying leiinqton
Leader or Lexington Herald newspaper routes. Only the Lexington newspapers have menthly collections, large and compact
routes delivered by mature carriers. The Lexington newspapers
are easier to sell because they provide more local news, plus
better coverage of the Central Kentucky area. Put in your application now for j large Evening or Morning route.

--

Apply to:

Circulation Department
Herald-Lead-

Phone

2-22-

Building

er
70

in-th-

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p" do

Feelin' blue? Need money, too?
Students, we've got news for you!

Today's Literature, Reading
Skill Improvement, Regional Geog
,
raphy of
Public Health,
College Algebra, Elementary
French, French Conversation, Elementary German, Elementary Russian, Elementary Spanish, Public
School Muic, Photography, Drawing and Painting, Culture and
The Family,
the-World-

Introduction to Psychology

1

Ap

"plied Psychology, General Ele
mentary Phvsics, Ballroom Dane
ing, and Interior Decorating.
Commerce Beginning Account- ing. Intermediate Accounting,1
Shorthand, Typing, Office Ap- pliances arid ' Procedures, Invest-- !
ments. Cases in Management,
Specialized Accounting Problems,
Business Economics, Real Estate I,
and Real Estate Appraisal.
Education Arts and Crafts in
the Elementary School and Advance Arts and Crafts in the

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VA

Foundation
Awards Four
Study- Grants

WHAT'S A RICH

STRONG MAN?

WHAT'S A

Keeneland Foundation has
awarded lour Kentuckians four-yeagricultural scholarships to
the University of Kentucky.
This year's recipients, now freshmen at UK, ?re James P. Dickson.
Knob Lick. Metcalfe County ;
Charles H. Frith, Berea. Madison
A. Richard Miller
County; Gerald Edwin Milam,
Lewisburg, Logan County; and
Queens College
Paul Richard McGuire, Grassy
Creek, Morpan County.
These students were selected by
the University on the basis of
.'"'"r.i
character, scholarship promise, and
leadership.
In addition to tire University! am
fcchulavEhijpe, the foundation zlz?
education
awarded one four-yescholarship to the University of
Louisville, Murray, Eastern, West-- ,
ern. Kentucky State, and More-hea-

FRESHMAN'S

BEANIE?

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MINK DINK

HATLESS ATLAS

Robert Drupieski
Bucknell
e
MOST POPULAR GAME Hint ever went to
that's Sticklers! .Just write a simple riddle
rhyming answer. For example:
and a
"What's a' big cat 'shot full of holes? (Answer:
col-leg-

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WHAT IS A

R0LLE0-U-

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MAP?

ar

d.

two-wor- d

pepprtecf leopard.) Iioth words mast have the
Fame number of syllables hleak freak, fluent
truant, vinery finery. "Send Sticklers, wifh your
name, address, college and class to
Box (i7A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Don't do
drawings! We'll pay
Stickler we
llwt ivvi stv- .use in curxiLvand
print. While you're Stickling, light up a light
smoke light up a Lucky. You'll say it's the
cigarette you ei er smoked!
Happy-.ioe-Luck-

The Keeneland scholarships are
administered by the schools, with
the schools selecting the recipients.
The proc.rani is so designed that
in the event a scholarship is
terminated lor any reason, the
school may apply the remainder of
the grant to another deserving student.
This is the second successive
year that the foundation has
scholarship
awarded ten four-veto state schools. The four University students who received the
inaugural grants last year are Paul
E. Guanas. Yeaman; Robert B.
Ckambhts, llardiiuburg; Harold
Blevins. Mt. Sterlinx; and Jack
Spencer Otis, Ashland.

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LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
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