xt7000000m4s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7000000m4s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19560802 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 2, 1956 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 2, 1956 1956 2013 true xt7000000m4s section xt7000000m4s Mills Says

Graduation

Enrollment

Exercises To

To Rise

For the first time since the "veteran's bulge" following World War
II, 7,000 students are expected on
University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Thursday, Aug. 2, 195f
the UK campus, Dr. Robert L. Vol. XLVII
No. .16
Mills, registrar, said.
Dr. Mills said that for the first
time in the history of the Univer- An Editorial
sity, the total enrollment might go
over 8,000. He explained that the
total is made up of students on
the campus, those registered
through the College of Adult and
Extension Education for campus
credit, students at the Northern
Center, and those registered in the
College of Pharmacy. He said the
figures do not include persons in
extension classes and those regisThis is the last issue of The Kernel before the
them and it is largely through the lack of friction
tered for correspondence courses. retirement of Dr. Herman Lee Donovan as Presitli.it much of the work has been finished.
The
enrollment dent of the University to be succeeded by PresA love of the students is one of the chief charfor last year was about 6,400, Dr. identelect Frank.
G. Dickey. In retrospect toward
acteristics of Dr. Donovan. His of lie c has alwavs
Mills said. Enrollment for the
1955-5- 7
been open to students, yet he has stated he regrets
school year is expected to Dr. Donovan and in confidence in the future unincrease about six per cent.
der Dr. Dickey, The Kernel is filled with gratitude
that he has not spent more time with the students.
Dr. Mills remarked that although for the good fortune the University has, and has
- and that if he could start his career anew, he would
the UK enrollment was expected had, in its choice of leadership.
certainly make a greater effort to have more conto reach a record high next fall,
President Donovan led us to the "Threshold
tact with them.
no new dormitories will be opened
of Greatness." We believe implicitly in the brightin September. He said that both
He has seen the University through crises and
Keeneland Hall for women and ness of our future under the leadership of Presitriumphs, taking a touch of the sour with the
Donovan Hall for men were open dent Dickey.
sweet. And through it all he has stood Meadfastlv
and in full operation last year. The
Material, scholarly, and cultural gains have been
by the side of education in a belief that the campus
Cooperstown apartments for married students and faculty members so many during the administration of President
of the University is the Commonwealth of Kenare scheduled to be in full opera- Donovan that any summary must have reportorial
tucky. He has done much to improve the welfare
tion by September. Holmes. Hall gaps. However, The Kernel "cannot overlook its
of the state through the instrumentality of the
will be opened in September, 1957.
new home, the Enoch Grehan Journalism Building
University.
Dr. Mills said the increase in enwhich houses the School of Journalism, Student
rollment was caused by more high
In the retirement of Dr. Herman Lee Donovan
school graduates and a larger per- Publications and The Kernel Press. Nearby is the
the University is losing a great leader and chamcentage of these graduates going iniKsing Fine Arts Building of which Dr. Donopion of education.
to college.
van is justly proud.
He boiled the causes down to ac
But the University is fortunate in securing the
Keeneland Hall, a new dormitorv for wnmrn
..,
count for the increase thus: "There
-rrvircs-of
Drr Frank" CrDkkcy, the"T)rTlTunt and
of 'emTwa5eslal)nsnetI ov n,m there is under construc
genial young dean of the College of Education, as
want to go to college."
tion Holmes Hall, a fifth dormitory which Dr.
future president.
Donovan was instrumental in establishing.
Dr. Dickey is a native of Oklahoma. He atUnder his administration Donovan Hall, a men's
tended public schools in Texas and in Lexington.
dormitory, has been built. There have been nuHe did undergraduate work at Transylvania Colmerous other improvements in buildings and
lege, and he received his Master of Arts and Dx-to- r
grounds. But perhaps the greatest gain of the
of Education degrees from the University of
University lies in the College of Medicine and the
Kentucky and he has done post graduate work at
proposed new medical center which Dr. Donovan
Harvard.
was instrumental in having started.
Professors have been elevated to a higher level
He has served on the staff of the College of EduDr. William R. Willard, newly
cation since 1917 and in 1919 he was chosen dean
named dean of the College of Med- under his watchful eye. Their pay has been inicine and vice president of the creased and there is more careful selection of new
of that college. He has had vast experience in
Medical Center, met with repre- faculty members, due to his efforts.
teaching and in dealing with students.
sentatives of Ellerbe & Co. of St.
Dr. Donovan has opposed any outside forces atDr. Dickey is young and personable and it is felt
Paul, Minn., consulting architects,
tempting to intimidate professors, and by so doing
and Meriwether, Marye & Assohe can and will do much to advance the University
ciates, Lexington architects, tn dis has made teachers free to present material to
to a higher level of service to the people of Kencuss plans for the new Medical classes in the
most beneficial manner. They no
tucky as the institution approaches its centennial
Center this week.
longer have to fear any forces controlling their
anniversary.
According to Frank D. Peterson,
vice president for Business Ad- lectures.
His task will not be an easy one but he has a
ministration, the company repreThe students as well as the townspeople of Lexunited faculty, stalf, and student body to give him
sentatives, Dr. Willard, Presidentington have benefited from the construction of the
support.
elect Frank Q. Dickey, President
Memorial Coliseum. This building allows a large,
So it is that The Kernel, with nearlv a halfHerman L. Donovan, and other
UK officials reviewed new plot number of persons to attend cultural events which
century of tradition and memory riding behind its
plans for the school Including the would otherwise not be available to them. It also
well known nameplate, dolls its journalistic tap to
location of a housing unit, the serves its prime purpose, that of
Dr. Donovan for a job well done, brilliantly clone,
presenting athCollege of Medicine, the School of
letic contests to those who are interested. In this
and kindly and thoughtfully done.
Dentistry, a teaching hospital and
regard, largely through the efforts of Dr. Donovan,
a parking area.
And to Presidentelect Dickey The Kernel exScale plans for the Medical the relations of the University and the City of Lexpresses its sincere and best wishes, and here reScience Building and the over all ington have been strengthened.
affirms its editorial ixilicy (and that of all of us
plans for the hospital were also
In dealings with the Boards of Trustees, Dr.
administration, faculty, staff, alumni, and stu
reviewed, Peterson said.
Definitive drawings for the Cen- Donovan feels that he has been extremely fortudents) the advancement of the University in all
ter will be available for architects nate. He has had the greatest cooperation from
its undertakings at all times.
Meriwether, Marye & Associates
by Sept. 1.
Percentage of Freshman Engineering Students at Each Kentucky
Dr. Willard was appointed earClassification Battery Level Earning Specified
lier this month to head the
Grade Averages
teaching and research center which will be built on a
Year
site on the Agricultural ExperiKCB Prcntil
Seor (total)
ment Station Farm.
He is a Yale graduate and a forRegistrar Robert L. Mills has
mer specialist in public health. He been
TO$
"...
C kit
invited
,',
P 16,.'
served for Ave years as dean of conference of to speak at a work
the National Citithe Upstate Medical Center of zens Council
Schools at
20
State University of New York at Lookout Mt., for Better Aug.
Tenn. on
Syracuse.
meeting will
Dr. Willard took over his post beDr. Mills said the of lay
W
29
53
made up largely
people,
on a part-tim- e
basis Wednesday. but will include some professional
He will begin full-tim- e
work Sept. educators.
16
.50
1
The subject of the meeting will
be "Financing Schools in the
6? '
2
South."
Dr. Mills served as a consultant
Library Hours
7i
U
to President Eisenhower's "White
On Friday. Aug. 3, the library House Conference on Education"
'80
at
last year. He is regarded aa an auwill close at 5 p.m. On Saturday,
Aug. 4, the library will close at thority on education finances.
16
29 rf
1 p.m., and will be closed all day
Sunday. Thereafter the schedule Dr. Edney Honored
during the vacation period will
GradeS'KCB Correlation
Dr. J. M. Edney, Zoology, was
be 8:30 a.m. 4 p.m. Monday-Fridaguest of honor at a Thursday dinabove shows the relationship of the grades made by 200
The chart
8:30 a.m.-1- 2
p.m. Saturday.
ner, given by the graduating class engineering freshmen to the scores made on the Kentucky CLaulflca-tio- n
Closed Sunday.
The regular of nurses
given before the students rgistered.
The
schedule will be resumed at 8 copy of theof Good Samaritan. A The Battery. are KCB tests were averages.
grades
class annual, dedicated
The chart ahows that as
a.m. Sept. 16.
to the professor, was presented to the KCB score decreases, the grade also go down. The chart was
compiled by Dr. Ernest McDaniel, UK personnel director.
him at the same time.

Kernel Doffs Cap To Donovan;
Welcomes President Dickey

von-the-cam-

Med School

Architects
Meet Willard

39-ac- re

Mills To Speak
At School Meet

End-of-Ye-

(N-20- 0,

1954-195-

In Tennessee

90-- 79

fO--

70--

23-2- 4.

50-- 59

40--

30-- 59

Nearly 4K) graduates ill receive
degree! at 8 p.m.. Auk 3, In Memorial Coliseum, according to Recorder Mary Page Milton.
Latest available figures show

that 190 undergraduate degrees
and 183 graduate degrees will be
presented. Miss Milton Indicated,
however, that the figures might
change before Commencement.
Dr. Frank O. Dickey, newly elected president of UK and dean of
the College of Education, will deliver the Commencement address
on "The Harvest of the Future."
Dr. Frank Hose of Transylvania
University will give the Invocation.
The degrees will be presented by
retiring President
Herman L.
Donovan.

Doctor's decrees will be given to
persons. Degrees of Master of
Science and Master of Arts will be
conferred upon 173 candidates.
The College of Arts and Sciences
will award degrees to 53 graduates
and the College of Engineering
will award 41. Five Bachelor of
Science in Agriculture degrees will
be handed out and six Bachelor of
10

Science in Home Economics degrees will be awarded.
Degrees will be given to 53 persons in the College of Education
and 31 in the College of Commerce.
The College of Law is graduating only one person this summer.
. Miss
Milton expected that the
figures for the graduation would
.

change before the faculty meeting
held Wednesday. The meeting was
held to approve the awarding of
degrees to the candidates.

$18,-000,0-

Friday

end-of-the-ye- ar

KCB Indicates

Engr's Grades
McDaniel
'

who
An Engineering student
scores below 39 percentile on the

Kentucky Classification Battery
has only one chance in eight to
make a "C" standing during the
year, Dr. Ernest McDaniel, director of UK's Personnel Department,
said.
Dr. McDaniel has recently com
pleted a survey comparing the results of the classification tests to

the grades earned during the first
year at the University.
The test scores of 200 Engineering freshmen were checked against
grades. When
their
the results were charted, they
showed that the lower the score on
the Kentucky Classification Battery, the less chance the student
had of passing.
Of the group earning scores
above 90 percentile on the KCB.
16 per cent made "D"; 45 per cent,
"C"; 39 per cent, "B". Forty-fou- r
students of the 200 had scores
above 90 percentile. The percentile
score shows that a student scored
higher than a certain per cent of
his class. That is. If the percentile
score Is 90, the student has scored
higher than 90 per cent of the
end-of-the-ye- ar

class.
Of the 44 students scoring

80-9-

percentile. 20 per cent made "D";
64 per cent. "C"; and only 16 per
cent earned a grade of "B". As the
percentile score went down, the
percentage of students making
"D's" went up In almost perfect
proportion.
Dr. McDaniel said that this is
the first time the Personnel Department has made a study of the
relationship of the end of the year
grades to the KCB scores. He added that Dean Daniel V. Terrill,
Engineering, has made similar
studies which have produced the
same results.
Dr. McDaniel plans to carry out
similar studies In the other colleges of the University. Charts of
the results will be used to help
high school students decide what
they will study when they get to
college, he said.
.

Veterans (llieckri
Veterans may sign for their

G.I. Bill benefits through August 4 In room 104, Administration Building.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Aug.

2. 1956

Donovan Finds
Four Soldiers
To Be Replaced Trowel In Desk
In Military Dept.

Schwciidcinans
To Leave For
Mexico Today

Georgia Campus
Not As Pretty
As UK
Kraps

Dr. J. R. Schwendeman, professor of geography at the University,
will conduct his annual tour of
Mexico this summer, following the
summer term.
Schwendeman, who will be
by his wife in escorting the
group of fifteen, plans to leave
Lexington August 3 and to return
August 25. He said the tour this
year will include an extra day in
Monterrey, and that it will offer
educational highlights.
He said the primary objective in
the trip is educational and that
geography studies will be directed
in observation, lectures, and dis-

"The University of Oeorgla campus Is larger than UK's but it is
not as pretty It is too spread
out."
These are the words of Rowland
Kraps, a graduate of the University (January, '52) who was on the
campus recently visiting friends
he knew when he was a Journalism
student here. Currently, he is head
of the printing department of the
University of Georgia Press, and
an assistant professor of Journal-Isat the University at Athens,
Ga.
From the time of his graduation
until September, 1952, Kraps worked as a printer for a local newspaper, taking his present Job then.
At Georgia, Kraps is associated
with John E. Drewery, dean of the
Henry W. Grady School of Journalism. Drewery instituted the
Peabody Radio and Television
Awards for radio programming.
"The library on the (Georgia)
campus is beautiful," Kraps said,
"with air conditioning and all the
trimmings." He said there are
about 500,000 volumes in the building. "But," he said, "the basketball gymnasium is very small."
"Controversial editorials," Kraps
said, "can't be printed in the "Red
and Black" (the student newspaper) without prior approval of a
board set up to control printing
there." He said the school of Jourstunalism has "about
registered.
dents

as-sit- ed

cussions.

Three semester hours credit will
be given for the tour, to those who

enroll for credit, but he said enrolling for credit is not necessary
to accompany the group.
Included in the cost of $350 is
transportation, meals, lodging, tips,
guides, and border charges.
Cities the group will visit in
Mexico include Monterrey, Valles,
Mexico City, Guadalupe, Taxco,
and Acapulco. The group will make
the trip in three cars.
Those making the trip will be
Misses Olive Barrett, Antlonette
Harrison, Laura Parrish, Peggy
Gray, Jeanette Pates, Jean Doyle,
Freda Trosper, Mary Ann Anderson,
and the Schwendeman's daughter,
Beth Ann; Clifton Carpenter, J. R.
Pates, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Owen.

200-25- 0"

The Kernel Press, including all
of its machinery and equipment is
worth an estimated $200,000.
The first class graduated from
the College of Law in June, 1910.
looks like an ordinary garden
It
McLean Biaaium on Stoll Field
trowel, but to Dr. II. L. Donovan, has a capacity of 36,000 persons.
it's something special.
r
Except for a few scratches on
BOYS NEEDED FOR
the blade, it might have Just come
from the store. The varnish is
FALL EMPLOYMENT
still on the handle and the blade
still has a shiny, chrome-lik- e
fall emApply now for part-tim- e
finish.
ployment at Loan Desk, 2nd floor,
Dr. Donovan nas never used the King Library.
tool in his garden. In fact, he has
only used it once.
For the past 6 years, it has been
resting in the drawer of his desk
PINKSTON'S
in the Administration Building.
Dr. Donovan rediscovered the
WATCH SHOP
trowel while he was cleaning out
Fine Watches
the desk to make room for the
new president. Among his effects,
Watch Repairing
Dr. Donovan found the trowel and
the card.
GRUEN
BULOVA
ELGIN
The trowel was a gift from the
PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS
Alumni Association. Few, if any, of
Rolex Watches $150.00 Hp
the students on the campus today
Diamond Rings
will remember when or how It was
everyone is familiar with
used, but
130 N. LIMESTONE
the results.
Noxt door to Chop Suey
Dr. Donovan laid the cornerLEXINGTON, KY.
stone for Memorial Coliseum with PHONE

Two officers and two
officers of the staff of

the military science department
will be replaced next year, Col.
Henry II. Rogers, professor of military science, said.
The changes will be completed
by the time school starts in the
fall, Col. Rogers said. The new
officers will be Capt. Robert M.
Robinson and Capt. Bruce A.
Brigham. Master Sergeants Luther
L. Baxter and John W. Morgan
are the incoming enlisted personnel.
Leaving the department are
Captains John M. Walton and Arthur L. Dudley. Walton is to be
assigned to the Advanced Infantry Officer's Course at Ft. Ben-nin- g,
Oa. He is a graduate of the
University, class of 1949, and he
finished his military science course
here as the highest rated cadet.
Dudley is being assigned to Germany.
Enlisted members of the depart- it in 1950.
ment who are leaving are Sergeant
First Class Fred W. Sherwood and
Master Sergeant C. A. Norman.
Both men are to be reassigned
overseas.
In addition to the above trans
fers, Col. William E. Grubbs will
replace Col. Henry H. Rogers as
professor of military science and
tactics. This change was previously
announced in the Kernel.

COLONEL

of the

The first golf class at the Uni
versity of Kentucky was started
in 1932.

WEEK

The Kentucky Kernel
Entered at the Post Office at Lexington,
Kentucky, as second class matter under
the Act of March 3. 1879.
Published weekly during: school except
holidays and exams.

Mothproofing
ALL YEAR ROUND

Using

Mycel Controlled Dry Cleaning

Editor
Paul Daniel
Managing Editor . . . Graydon Hambrick
News Editor
Frances Edney
Advertising Mgr
Tex Thomas
Perry J. Ashley
Business Mgr
Ray Cravens
Cartoonist
Reporters: George Ellen Asher,
Orcena Lyle. Charles W. Kurtz. Virginia
Snodgrass, Jim Miles, George Perry,
Walter Wyatt. Ann Shirley GiUock, Lois
Florence.

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The Stirrup Cup is happy to announce another Kernel Editor
as its Colonel of the Week.
His name is Graydon Hambrick, Managing Editor of the
Kernel.
Mr. Hambrick is a journalism major.

is rumored

that he has a standing.

He is a senior.

KENTUCKY'S FINEST

He will graduate in January, he hopes.

MINIATURE GOLF

Furthermore, he is hungry.
The Stirrup Cup hopes you enjoy your two delicious meals,
Graydon.

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* 3

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Aug. 2. 1936 -- 3

Thompson Has
AFROTC Men
Work Underway
On New Dorm
Civil War Article Complete Tour
Two officers and
Published By UI instructors of the Airthree enlisted For Women
Science

CIRCLE BAR
Presents

SMOKE" RICHARDSON'S ORCHESRTA

de-

The recent issue of "Civil War
History," a Journal published quarterly by the State University of
Iowa, features an article on Civil
War fiction by Dr. Lawrence S.
Thompson, director of libraries at
the University of Kentucky.
Dr. Thompson originally prepared the paper, entitled "From
Oliver Optic to Scarlett OUara or
. the Delicious-Vic- e
and the House
Divided," last February for a
meeting of the Caxton Club, a
group of book collectors in Chicago.

In the article the author reviews
about 50 novels written about the
"last romantic war," with added
commentary that the "Civil War
is and will remain sound background material for American fiction long after the centennial
."
years
1960-1965-

RENT A CABIN!
AT

VALLEY VIEW
ON KY. RIVER

FACILITIES
SWIMMING & BOATING

Pinkston
19

For Reservations

Friday and Saturday Nights
PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE

has announced.
He said that the University has
been assured delivery despite the
recent steel strike.
The building area has been
staked out and excavation of the
basement is underway, he said.
The construction contract was
given to the Gilson Construction
Co. of Lexington. The building will
cost $1,131,000.
The brick, fireproof structure
will be, located on the northeast
corner of South Limestone Street
and Euclid Avenue. It will house
298 women. The building will have
four floors and will occupy about
77,135 square feet.
Peterson said that the building
is expected to be completed by
September, 1957. The housing unit
was named for Dean of Women
Sarah B. Holmes.
Federal aid for the building was
approved June 1, and the State
Property and Building Commission
approved the project four days

Then

Miles
Richmond Rad

For Reservations

rti

PARKING

CITY 1US
SIRVICI

Playground

off

the Blue Grass

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

later.

At Meet

Haskell Short, UK journalism
graduate and former Kernelite,
has been assigned by the United
Press to cover the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Mr.
Short is bureau manager for the
United Press in Columbus.

PICNICING
67

Givens, have been replaced by Lt.
Col. Albert H. Hutchinson Jr. and
First Lt. James J. Romer. Lt. Col.
Hutchinson has recently returned
from Germany and Lt. Romer has
Just finished serving a tour of duty
in Japan.
The departing enlisted members
of the staff are Master Sergeants
Barney E. Lee, who will be assigned to duty in Japan, and Leo
DiStefano, who is going to Germany. Staff Sergeant Horace A.
Cason is being assigned to the
Philippine Jslands.
These men are replaced by Master Sergeants C. H. Dunn, coming
from Sedalia Air Force Base, Mo.,
and L. A. Peterson, from Newfoundland. Technical Sergeant W.
H. McConnell is reporting to the
University from Alaska.

J-Gr-

COOKING

L. R.

The officers, Capt. Robert L.
Able and Capt. Montgomery D.

DRIVE

OUT TATES CREEK PIKE
JUKE BOX DANCING

Call

Most of the steel to be used In
partment have completed their
constructing Holmes Hall, new
tours of duty at UK and have been
replaced in the department, Col. dormitory for women, is in LexingRobert 3. Larson, professor of air ton. Frank D. Peterson, vice president for Business Administration,
science, said.

Peterson

the

said

University

would not receive bids for about
a month on the sorority row to be

built by the University.
Architects are still working on
plans for the six houses. Razing of
houses on the site of the $800,000
project Is almost finished. The sorority houses will be between Rose
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.

His Piano and Hit Orchestra

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Aug.

Welch To Visit
Guatemala Soon

r
i

between the United States and
Guatemala will be made by Dean
of Agriculture Frank J. Welch
when he visits that country this
month.
The purpose of his visit to the
Central American country will be
to explore prospects for the establishment of reciprocal agricultural
benefits through an ICA contract
between the two nations.
While In Guatemala, Dean Welch
will meet with agriculture leaders
there to determine the best possible benefits that can be had bv
each nation, under the exchange
program.
Following his visit to Guatemala,
which Is expected to continue for
two weeks, Dean Welch will return
to the United States prior to departing for Indonesia where he will
conrer with officials of the University of Indonesia on similar plans
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the

of which the Voice of
America is a branch, and by correspondents of the Associated
Press, the United Press, and the
NBC and CBS networks.
In addition to corresponding with
all of these agencies and offices,
Mrs. Halyard has had to secure

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States Information

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also arranged to travel by local
surface transportation until she
reaches Cairo in February. From
there she will fly on the remainder
of her journey, arriving in San
Francisco June 4 from Honolulu.
This world tour, which Mrs. Hal
yard has been "hoping for, for 15
years," has involved three months
of hectic activity since she actually started making plans. She
has been given invaluable aid in
arranging her schedule and clearances by the State Department,

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UK Faculty and Personnel

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4

TYPEWRITER

Designed Especially for

Eurovisas for all
pean countries. She has had 12
innoculations and vaccinations. As
an example of the unexpected requirements she had to fulfill in
acquiring some of the visas, Mrs.
Haylard mentioned that she had
to send a statement from her
banker as to her solvency before
she was granted the Japanese visa.
Mrs. Halyard is to visit Germany,
Austria, France, Spain, England,
India, Thailand, Japan, Turkey,
Burma, the Philippine Islands,
Hong Kong, Hawaii, and the Holy
Land.
She will be interested, primarily,
in radio production and techniques
in these countries, and she will
consult with radio department officials as she travels from country
to country.
She will also visit the facilities
of Radio Free Europe, Radio Free
Asia, the Voice of America, and
the Armed Forces Network.

TYPEWRITERS

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Typewriters, Adding Machine

year for counseling and guidance
purposes, he saia.
Dr. McDaniel said that some of
the ineffectiveness of the tests is
the result of the high school teachers not having enough information to Interpret the results of the
tests to the students. He added
that part of the "fault" Is with the
University. We are trying to do
"too much work with too little personnel."
"We are trying to get enough
data about the testa to send out to
the high school people," Dr. Mc- -,
Daniel said.
The Department is also changing its grading system, he said.
Classification tests will be graded
on IBM machines.

PERSONAL LOANS

non-Weste- rn

By BILL BRADLEY

1- -2

Halyard To Tour World

eign countries during her tour,
some of which are off the beaten
track for most American tourists,
such as Kashmir, Territory of
Kenya in South Africa, and Nepal
on the India-Re- d
China border.
She has arranged her schedule to
allow for a day or two of free
time in most of the countries she
will visit for sight-seeinShe has

29-30-- 31

if he says Summer School has been hot, don't argue.

world.
Mrs. Halyard will visit 36 for

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Glen Ford
Ernest Borgnino

Jean Simons

Remember

begin a nine month world-wid- e
tour on Sept. 1 when she sails from
New York on the liner He de
France. She has been granted
sabbatical leave to make the tour
on which she will study the national broadcasting systems of the

John Keer
July

w - inrfT

Mrs. Camille Halyard, head of
the Radio Arts Department, will

--Co- lor

Sun-Mon-T-

ill ii

testing plan Is being Inaugurated by the Counseling Division of the UK Personnel Department, Dr. Ernest McDaniel,
personnel director, has announced.
Each year, thousands of high
school seniors in Kentucky are
tested by the service for guidance
purposes, Dr. McDaniel said. Last
spring, Juniors as well as seniors
were tested.
Along with 11.000 seniors, the
tests were offered to about 4,000
high school juniors.
' The tests are being given to the
Juniors to give the students a better chance to decide what the tests
results show. Dr. McDaniel said
that by the time the tests could
be administered to the seniors,
graded and returned to the school
it was too late for them to be used
to help many students. If the tests
are given to Juniors, the results
will be available during the senior
A new

VISION
SCKiiN

ANIMAL WORLD
Documentary

7X9

HS Juniors Given Test

by Ray Cravens

Campus Crossfire

An appraisal of an Internationa
Cooperative Association Droeram

COOL

2, 1956

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