KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, April 29, 1959

18-- THE

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Flu Declines UK Student Places Third

Siice March In National Speech Contest

Influenza outbreaks In Kentucky
reached their peak during tho
third week of March, according
to Dr. Patricia K. Conlan, director
of the State Health Department's
Division of Preventive Medicine.
Fayette County with 2,393 reported cases, Breathitt with 1,150
and Jessamine with 775 cases reported, were hardest hit. Other
counties with significient outbreaks were Allen, Bourbon, Barren, Franklin, Johnson and Monroe.

Governor Reviews Troups
Gov. A. B. Chandler reviews AFROTC cadets during the AFROTC
Honors Day Program, held Saturday. Twenty-on- e
awards were

to cadets for outstanding
ability.

presented

leadership

and scholastic

Bids To Be Accepted
For Stoll Field Seats

Reports of new outbreaks have
declined in recent weeks, from a
high of 9,576 cases the week of
March 21, to 1,252 cases the week
ending April 18, Dr. Conlan said.
She added the number of cases
in Kentucky will probably continue to decline.

Heather Conn, arts and sciences She finished behind representasophomore, finished third In the tives from Mlllsaps Collefe, Mo.,
national women's contest of the and Culverstlckton College, Mo.
Interstate Oratorical Association The national contest was the
at FTnst Lansing, Mich., last Thurs- association's 24th.

day and Friday.
Miss Conn, a member of Kappa
Miss Conn spoke on "Bigotry: Delta, is from Nashville and Is
The Hallmark of the Ignorant." majoring in Journalism.

A Thinking UK Student Says . . .
"I support Harry Lee Waterfield because he is a thinking
man's candidate.
Mr. Waterfield is an experienced leader who stands for better
education in Kentucky.
As a farmer, he understands the problems of agriculture and
his platform states that he is for the improvement of agriculture
in our state."
GLEN GOEBEL

Sponsored by "Collegians for Waterfield"
(Taid Political Adv.)

f

THE TABEYTON RING

kj MARKS THE REAL THING!

The Board of Directors of the Stoll Field, said Dr. Frank D.
UK Athletics Association author- Peterson, board treasurer.
ized Monday the taking of bids for
Temporary boxes on the north
2,400 new, permanent box seats at and south sides of the field, seating about 750 persons, will be replaced by permanent-typ- e
boxes.
This will bring the seating capacity
of the stadium to approximately

Go BIG BLUE
To The

37,500.

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A SHERATON

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4 to a room
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Contact BARBARA KOHL
For All Sheraton
RESESVATIONS

Phone

7-53-

21

(r

Peterson, said it is hoped that
bids can be taken on the construction May 20 and that the new
seats will be ready for use before
the football season opens in September. The cost, estimated at
about $100,000, will be borne by
the Athletics Association.
He said a committee studying
the possibility of enclosing one end
of the stadium in horseshoe fashion recommended that this not be
undertaken in 1959.
The new boxes will extend onto
the cinder running track, which is
being moved to a site near the
new football practice field on the
University's campus farm.
The board also authorized the
installation of new window frames
and glass in the pressbox on the
south side of the stadium.

UxTJ?m
iLr5

RING
GETS

(
D

'Who will ever forget that
time? The whole town turned
out . . . well, maybe not the
whole town. ..to see little Bobby Collegebound off to the
University. There, he was in
his
d
bucks . . .
pleatless khakis . . . and his
varsity sweater. (Badminton
1,2, 3, 4.) Sonja . . . ah, Sonja,
his homeroom sweetheart,
hand-staine-

sobbed quietly. Sonja had

heard stories about the s.
She was worried.
As the Toonerville local
pulled in, another small cry
was heard. It was Bobby's
mother. Who will look after
him? Who will warm his milk
and care for his shirts? Then
came the unforgettable reply.
Bobby, head high, shoulders
back, answered . . .' "I will!
I will wash my shirts." Ah,
smart boy. He'll make the
grade. Gone was the callow
for Bobby
adolescence
Collegebound had bought Van
Heusen"Vantage"Shirts with
his allowance. No longer need
he be tied to Mother's apron.
co-ed-

...

His all cotton Van Heusen
"Vantage" Shirts need not be
ironed. Bobby Collegebound
could wash his Van Heusen
"Vantage" Shirts himself . . .
and in a matter of hours they
would be ready to wear. Day
after day
far from home
. . . Bobby would sparkle at
college in his Van Heusen
"Vantage" all cotton, wash
and wear,
shirts.
"Now," Sonja cried hysterically . . . "I've lost him forever. With all that free time
in those handsome shirts, he'll
be the target of every girl on
campus. If only I had passed

HERE'S WHY
TAREYTON'S

...
no-ir-

on

bookkeeping I could have

gone, too."
As the train pulled away,

Bobby's mother faced east
and said . ."Thank you, Van
Heusen "Vantage," for being
like a mother to my son!"
In white, choice of collar

styles, $4.00 at better
stores everywhere. Or write
to: Phillips-Va- n
Heusen Corporation, 417 Fifth Avenue,
New York 1(7, N. Y.

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