xt705q4rk24r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt705q4rk24r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19560629  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 29, 1956 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 29, 1956 1956 2013 true xt705q4rk24r section xt705q4rk24r Board Names Dickey President
By PAUL DANIEL

Dr. Dickey expressed his Appreciation to Iresldent Donovan for
his vision in looking ahead to the
future of the University and for
his helpfulness In explaining the
administration problems of the
University.
The names of three other prominent educators were submitted to
the Board of Trustee by the
screening eommlttee
after examining the qualifications
of 56 candidates. They were Dr.
I,ouls A. Pardoe, vice president of
Institute;
Virginia Polytechnic
Dean Elvis J. Stahr Jr., dean of
the College of Law and UK pro-los- t,
and Dr. Frank J. Welch, dean
of the College of Agriculture and

He will receive an annual salary of $21,000. The president's
The University of Kentucky will "continue to operate as it salary was set at $21,000 lccause the loard had established the
lias in the past," Dr. Frank G. Dickey, newly appointed presi- Medical School dean's pay at $20,(XK) and felt the president's
salary should be larger, Frank D. Peterson,
dent of UK, said.
for
Dr. Dickey was named by the Board of Trustees to succeed business administration said.
Dr. Herman L. Donovan as president of UK. Dr. Dickey has
Dr. Donovan is receiving $12,000 a year and will retire at
been dean of the College of Education for the past six years.
$15,000.
vice-preside-

nt

tee

1ISIB 1RW1E E)
Vol. XLVII

University of Kentucky
Number
Lexington, Ky., Friday, June 29, 1956

Agriculture
Deans Meet
On Campus
Dean Frank J. Welch, director
of the Agricultural Experiment
Station, announced that the "Committee of Nine" of the American
ColAssociation of Land-Graleges and Universities is holding
its quarterly meeting on the University campus this week.
Nine deans and directors of Colleges of Agriculture from institutions throughout the country are
attending the three day meeting
which began Wednesday.
The members of the committee
are appointed by the U. S. Secretary of Agriculture by the authority of the Research and Marketing
nt

Act of 1946.

Members of the "Committee of
Nine" and their colleges and universities are:
Dear H. M. Briggs, College of
Agriculture, University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming; Dr. G. M.
Browning, Agricultural Experiment
Station, Iowa State College, Ames,
Iowa; Dr. George Dow, Associate
Director, Agricultural Experiment
Station, University of Maine, Oro-n- o,
Maine; Dr. F. D. Fromme,
State Experiment Stations Division, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C; Dr. R. L.
Lovvorn, Director of Research,
School of Agriculture, North Carolina State College, Raleigh, North
Carolina.
Dr. Florence McLeod, Assistant
Director of Home Economics Research, University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, Tennessee; Dr. A. A.
Spielman. Associate Director, Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Connecticut, Storrs,
Conn.; )r. L. M. Turk, Director,
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Michigan State College, East Lansing, Mich.; Dean S. S. Wheeler,
School of Agriculture, Colorado A.

31

ington, graduating from Henry
Clav Hiirh School In 1935. He re
ceived the Joston Medal for hav
ing the highest scholarship In his
class.
Dean Dickev received his under
graduate education from Transyl
vania University, majoring in English and minorlng In music and
history. He graduated summa cum
laude in June, 1939.
He received his Master of Arts
degree in 1942 and his Doctor of
Education degree in 1947. Both
were awarded by the University of
Kentucky.
The new UK president did postgraduate work at Harvard Unischool
versity during the 1952-5- 3
year.
Dr. Dickey became a full time
teacher while he was still a senior
in college. He taught speech, dramatics, and English at Byran Station School and In September, 1939
he became a teacher In the Lexington city schools.
From 1943 until 1946 Dr. Dickey
served with the U. S. Army as a
sergeant -- major. Following his discharge, he entered the UK College
of Education to work on his doctor's degree.
After receiving the advanced degree in 1947. he remained on the
faculty of the College of Education
as an instructor in the fields of
secondary education and administration. In 1949 he became the
chief administrative officer of the
Bureau of School Service and six
months later he was appointed
dean of the College of Education.

WW

"
Friday, June 29
Student
Union Tour of Bluegrass Farms
(sign at information desk, SUB,
by noon, June 28), meet SUB,

12:45.

Monday, July 2
Filson Club
Dinner, SU Ballroom, 6:00. Blazer Lecture: Filson Club: Dr.
Walter Posey, Agnes Scott College, "Religious Expansion In the
South," Guignol, 8:00.

Tuesday, July

3

;

Movie:

"Cheers for Miss Bishop,"

Am-phiteath- er,

8:45.

f

"

Wednesday, July 4 Holiday.
Thursday, July 5 - Outdoor
Folk Dance, Women's Gym, 7:30.

Dairy Day
Is July 10

.

Largest Budget Ever
Approved By Board

65-7-

to the former Elizabeth Drymon

of Fayette County and la the father of three children, Frank, Joseph, and Ann Elizabeth.
He attended public schools In
Wichita Falls, Texas and In Lex-

Kainpus Kalendar

Results of experimental work
with dairy pastures and selection
of a Kentucky Dairy Princess for
1956 will feature the University of
Kentucky Experiment Station's
dairy field day Tuesday, July 10,
at Lexington.
The program will be split into
two phases, according to program
arrangers. The morning session
will be devoted to viewing and
comparing results from grazing
grass
milk cows on alfalfa-orchar- d
grass pastures;
and alfalfa-brom- e
experimental utilization of Sudan
grass as a supplement to an improved pasture of orchard grass
and Ladino clover; and grazing
results from two pastures containing birdsfoot trefoil. Value of
feeding only hay and silage as a
supplement to pasture, and better
and. more economical methods of
raising calves also will be explained.
A free picnic lunch will be held
at the Dairy Products building at
noon. After that, the Kentucky
Dairy Princess will be selected.
The state winner will be selected
& m; College, Fort Collins, Col., from those entered by various
and Dean Frank J. Welch, Univer- counties, cities and towns which
sity of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.
previously staged local contests.

The University will operate on a
budget of .$11,161,107 during the
1956-5- 7
fiscal year, George R.
Kavanaugh, UK comptroller, said.
The budget the largest in the
91 year history of UK was approved by the University's board
of trustees at a meeting of the
group June 22.
The Division of Colleges will receive the largest single share
of the total appropriations
$6,485,635 for its operational expenses. Of this amount teacher's
salaries will account for 0 per
cent of the expenditures, Kavanaugh said.
The amount is to be divided
among the colleges on the campus
at Lexington, and the UK extension center at Covington and the
College of Pharmacy at Louisville.
Of the total amount authorized for
the Division of Colleges, $4,860,000
will come from appropriations

Home Economics.
Dr. Dickey was born Dec. 1, 1917.
in Wagoner. Okla. He is married

made by the Kentucky Legislature
and $984,500 will come from student fees. These are the two largest sources of revenue for the Division.

The total increased allotments
to the Division of Colleges over the
1955-5- 6
figure, amounts to
$1,380,443.50.

.

The Agricultural Extension Division is to receive total allotments
of $2,574,481 for. the year. The
Agricultural Experiment Station
wUl receive $2.Q99.99Lfor its operational expenses during the same
period.
The experiment station is active
in determining the growth and
yield of crops, and how crops are
affected by different fertilizers,
crop rotations, etc. The service
and results of experiments have
been valuable to Kentucky farmers, and to agricultural groups
throughout the country.

rv
Dr. Frank Graves Dickey
Dr. Dickey has been named by the Board of Trustees to succeed Dr.
Herman L. Donovan as UK president. The 38 year old dean of the
College of Education will be the youngest president in the
history of the University.
91-ye-

ar

Men Outnumber Women
1.7 to 1 This Summer

Dr. Dickey will succeed Dr. HerHusband hunting coeds will wel- lege of Arts and Sciences is second man I Donovan, who has been
after
come the news that men outnum- with 548 and the Engineering Col- - president of UK since
serving as president of Eastern
ber the women by 1.7 to 1 on the lege, third with 475.
UK campus this summer.
The IBM tabulations do not in State College, Richmond, for 13
According to the latest IBM re- clude 26 graduate students who years. Dr. Donovan requested a
when he reached
port there are 1.803 men on the registered Monday or the' 101 stu- change-of-wor- k
campus and only 1,088 women. dents attending the Northern Cen- the age of 69. After his retirement.
This is quite a change from high ter, Covington, which bring the Dr. Donovan will have the title of
school days when the odds were total enrollment fiirure ud to 3.018. president emeritus and professor
two or three to one in the other
There are 1,125 graduate stu-- ! of the history of education. He
direction.
dents. 608 seniors. 463 iuniors. 203 and Mrs. Donovan will live in a
boys will be heart- sophomores, and 223 freshmen. house they purchased last year in
The slide-rul- e
broken to learn that only one girl The enrollment" includes 91 special Fayette Park.
j

19-1-

has enrolled in the Engineering students and 74 transients. There
College. In the Law College, how- are 14 students auditing classes.
ever, not one girl has enrolled.
The women out number the men
The Graduate School has the in only two areas. There are 29
highest enrollment with 1,127 stu- more women enrolled as special
dents, including two auditors, al- students and 16 more enrolled as
most half of the total. The Col- - transients.

School Gets $16,550
Grant For Research
ding
UK received $16,550 in
a $12,000 grant for tobacco research at a meeting of
the Board of Trustees last Friday.
The tobacco award is to be used
for scientific research and investigation into use , of reconstituted
burley tobacco in the manufacture
of cigarettes. It was given by the
Burley Growers Cooperative Association.
The - University - is - to - continue
special research on fertilization,
using a grant of $2,500 from the
Spencer Chemical Company. A
$1,500 gift of the American Cyana-mi- d
Company is to be used for
swine research.
Those present at the meeting of
the board were Gov. Albert B.
Chandler, chairman; Robert It.
Martin, Superintendent of Public
Instruction; Ben Butler. Commis
gifts-inclu-

sioner of Agriculture; Robert R.
Martin. Lexington; Mrs. Paul G.
Blazer, Ashland; R. P. Hobson.
Louisville: Harper . Gatton.
Carl Dentewolfe, Henderson; Harry Denham, Maysvllle; Dr.
Daniel C. Elkin, Lancaster: Wood
Hannah, Sr., Prospect; William P.
Foster, May field; Louis Cox.
Frankfort; J. Stephen Watklns.
Lexington; Dr. Ralph Angeluccl,
Lexington;: President H. L. Donovan and Frank D. Peterson, secretary.
Madl-sonvill-

e;

In summing up the University's
accomplishments recently, Dr.
Donovan said. "If I were asked to
point out the jnost Important
achievement of the past decade
and a half at the University of
Kentucky. I would not hesitate to
say: Keeping the University free."
Board Thanks Committee
The Board of Trustees, at the
(Continued on Page 2)

Historian
To Give

Blazer Talk

Dr. Walter B. Posey, head of the
History Department of Agnes Scott
College will speak on the "Challenge of "the Heroic" at the' Blazer
Lecture in the Guignol Theater at
8 p.m., Monday, July 2.
The .speech will be Riven at the
annual summer meeting of The
Filson Club.
A reception will be held follow-i- n
Veteran's CIutKk
'.:
the program in the music
Veternns will sign for their lo'ine of the line Arts Building.
checks July 2, 3. and 5 from 8:30
Preceding the lecture, a dinner
to 12 a.m. and 1:30 to 4 p.m. in will U given In the Student Union
room 204. Administration Building. Ball Room at 6 p m.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday,

Dickey

Law Grads

(Continued from fare 1)
rrway meeting, resojved "that
mosc members of the Board of
Trustees and the ntmwntAUTM
of the University faculty who
otivcu bo amy as a screening committee In the selection of our new
president be thanked for the great
amount of time they gave to the
task of considering the qualifications of 56 different individuals
from throughout the United

States:

..

June 29, 1356

."

Wesley Foundation

To Hold Seminar

Newman Chapel

J-School

To Study
For Exam

Given

Rare-Boo-

The Newman Chapel, Cohere

Set

Sixteen Law School graduates
have returned this week to the
library at Lafferty Hall to prepare
for the examination for admittance to the Kentucky Bar Association, which is to be given beginning Thursday, June 28th, through
Saturday, June 30th, at the House
of Representatives, Frankfort, Ky.
Those taking the examination
will be:
James E. Bondurant, Brandenh;
burg; Julian M. Carroll, West
W. Elijah Coffey, Bryan;
Thomas A. Collins, Lebanon; Denver Gay, Bowlingtown; Earl M.
n.
Henry, Frankfort; Howard
Horse Cave; Dave S. Levy,
Elizabeth, New Jersey; William O.
Mullins, Lexington; Robert A. Palmer, Carlisle; Eugene C. Roemele
III, Frankfort; William P. Run
nels, Prestonsburg;
Robert M.
Short, Bowling Green; Thomas J.
Soyars, Hopkinsville;"J. Mont Joy
Trimble, Lexington; and Charles
G. Wylie. Nlcholasville.
Students from the Louisville
Law School will also be taking the
examination.

View and Lexinfton Are., will
hold nine o'clock Mass each Son-da- y
during summer school.
Holy Communion will be dis-

k

'

A rare set of Collins' "History of
Kentucky" from the library of the
late Major A. J. Morey, widely
known Cynthlana newspaperman
In the post Civil War years. Is
among the books which have been
presented to the School of Journalism Reference Library by Mrs.
James H. George, of Alderson, W.
Va. Mrs. George Is the daughter
of Major Morey.
Other books presented to the
Reference Library for the use of
School of Journalism students
were "The Rise and Fall of the
Confederate Government," Davis,
2 volumes; and "Madison's Papers,"
Mygatt, 3 volumes. Mrs. George
also gave to the school a copy of
Mitchell's Map of Kentucky, 1830.
These valuable additions to the
reference books in the School of
Journalism were accepted by the
Board of Trustees at Its meeting
on Friday, June 22.
Major Morey, from whose library
these books came, founded the
Cynthiana "News" in 1852. In a
short time he had built the "News"
to a place of Importance in Kentucky Journalism. Withthe coming of the Civil War, the paper
Dr. Thomas C. Walker, modern was suspended, and Major Morey
foreign languages, has been granted was captured along with other
- Cynthiana citizens and taken to
a sabbatical leave to do post-do- c
trate work in France; he is to
leave after the summer session is
There are no forests in
completed.

tributed Monday through Friday, every 15 minutes from
a.m.

10

Swimming parties are scheduled for Sunday afternoons.
Groups will leave the chapel at
one o'clock.

PINKSTON'S

MRS. J. II. GEORGE

WATCH SHOP

Pa-duca-

Wesley Foundation's "Seminar
On Denominations" will focus on
the Baptist Churches this week.
The meeting la Monday, July
2nd, at Wesley House, 151 E.
Maxwell Street, from 7:00 to
8:00 p.m. Rev. Keith Mee of
Im-man-

uel

Baptist Church in the
city will represent the Baptist
Churches.
The seminar, to which the public Is invited, Is designed as a
series for the summer session.
Ministerial representatives of the
Christian Churches spoke last
week and representatives of the
Methodist, Presbyterian, Episcopal, and Roman Catholic
Churches will follow respectively
on the Monday evenings. This
week's session will end in time
for the Blazer Lecture which follows at the next hour.

Hud-dlesto-

.

Fine Watches
Watch Repairing

Camp Chase, Ohio. Escaping from
his captors, he made his way South
and for several months edited the
Avalanche at Memphis, Tenn.
Afterward he served with a North
Carolina regiment until the end
of the war. He then returned to
Cynthiana and resumed publication of the "News" until its sale
and consolidation with the Cynthiana "Democrat" in 1886.

BULOVA
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Rolex Watches $150.00 up
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The Stirrup Cup is happy to announce Paul Daniel as Its

LF at

Colonel of the Week.

its

As editor of the Kentucky Kernel, he has earned this honor
by his intelligent and praiseworthy desire to improve the publi-

cation.

Paul is a second semester senior, majoring in journalism.
chooses not to discuss his scholastic standing.

KENTUCKY'S FINEST

A transfer student from Western State College, Bowling
Green, he is a member of Sigma Delta Chi and the Goldbricks.
The Stirrup Cup hopes that you will enjoy your two delicious
dinners, Paul.
s

MINIATURE GOLF
CARPETED GREENS

EVERY HOLE A CHALLENGE!

11:45 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, Jung 29,

Sliawncc Bids
To Be Accepted

UK Clinic

The Finance Department has
been asked to advertise for bids for
the construction of Shawneetown,
Frank D. Peterson, UK business
has announced.
Bids on the project will be accepted about the last of July or the
first of August, he said.
The $1,806,000 loan agreement
was approved by the Board of
Trustees last Friday and has been
returned to Washington for final
signatures.
Construction on the four apartment buildings will begin about
Sept. 1. The 164 one, two and
apartments are expected to be ready for occupancy
by September, 1957.
Residents of Shawneetown will
move into the new Cooperstown

Miles Asks

To Expand

A Riddle

The UK Audiology Clinic Is making plans to broaden the student
training program and prepare
staffs for new clinics throughout
Kentucky.
The plans were outlined at the
annual meeting of the clinic by
Dr. Frank Kodman, director, and
Mrs. James Strauss, chairman of
the clinic board of directors.
Mrs. Strauss called for a bigger
training program, more student
scholarships, a special UK curriculum for students desiring to
major in audiology fields, and
larger quarters as goals for the
next few years.
Dr. Kodman said the clinic staff
already has begun plans for an
apartments July 1.
expanded student training proThe principal languages of gram. The staff during the 1956-5- 7
fiscal year, will Include, in addiSwitzerland are German, French
tion to the director, a full-tim- e
and Italian.
secretary, therapist, two graduate
assistants, a research assistant, a
Veterans Administration audiology
RENT A CABIN! assistant, and a part-tim- e
electronics technician.
AT
The 1956-5- 7 budget for the clinic
VALLEY VIEW
calls for an estimated $16,921.88 income, and $10,186 in expenses. The
ON KY. RIVER DRIVE
OUT TATES CREEK PIKE
unallocated $6,735.88, plus a special fund of patient fees, Is exJUKE BOX DANCING
pected to be made into a revolving
COOKING FACILITIES
fund for student scholarships.
SWIMMING &

vice-preside-

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three-bedroo-

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BOATING

PICNICING

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67

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Presents

SMOKE" RICHARDSON'S ORCHESRTA
Friday and Saturday Nights

By JIM MILES

PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE

It that "runs" for five
hours, covers a radius of thirty
miles, and makes all kinds of
sounds? The University of Kentucky's frequency-modulate- d
radio
station, WBKY, is the answer.
WBKY, located on the top floor
of McVey Hall, is an
operated station, broadcasting programs from 5 to 10 p.m. daily.
The students, usually radio arts
majors, write, edit, announce, and
engineer the programs, Camille
Halyard, head of the department,
said.
The WBKY staff is considerably
smaller during the summer session,
but chief engineer Ralph Albers
said "even though we have less
people, our programming has not
been affected to any great extent."
For the classical music lover there
Is an hour and a half of serious
music daily. For people who like
quiet, relaxing tunes, there is an
hour of dinner music every day.
The broadcast schedule Includes
Jazz, news, weather, safety hints,
and special events.
The WBKY summer staff isH
headed by Jim Belcher, station
manager. Donna Reed Is traffic
Dr. John Ubben, modern foreign director and Bob Davis is publicity
languages, has Just returned from director. The news director is Bill
a one year Fullbright appointment Bradley. Dudley Saunders Is in
in Germany, where he taught at a charge of program development
public high school in Berlin.
and Lind Voth is program director. Staff announcers are Llnd
Voth, Jack Pauley, Jim Miles, Bob
Amato, Dallas Ison, and Bob Davis.
Is

all-stude-

-- 3

CIRCLE BAR

Of Reader
What

1956

Phone

13 Miles
Richmond Read

Of

41

14

For Seserrations

nt

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CITY I US
SIRVICI

Playground of the Blue Grass

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

His Piano and His Orchestra

.

ONE DAY

Dr. Marvin Rabin left for
lumbus, Ohio today. He is to
duct an Orchestra Clinic at
University there.

Co-

con-

Saturday Might

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June 29.

1956

Handball Courts
Now Available

Opera Cast
Announced
and

Four new handball courts are
now available for student
staff use,' Dr. "Don Cash Beaton,
head of the department of Physical Education, announced.
The courts, located on Stoll
Field, may be used from 8 ajn. to
8 p.m. daily. Players are asked to

furnish their own gloves and hand

balls when playing, but the Physical Education Department will
furnish the equipment if necessary.
The courts were financed by
funds from the Athletic Association and were put in the care of
the Physical Education Department to be used in intramural
sports, recreation, and physical
education classes. The simple rules
of play are posted on the courts.
The Boston Tea Party was planned in the back room of the "Boston Gazette."

COOL AH. CONDITIONED

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VISION

1

SCtE EN

(MfiMMt
Frl-Sa-

fraa
June

t,

2 PM
29-3-

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The casts for the two Menottl
operas to be presented July 8
have been announced by Almo
Kivinieml and Mrs. Lolo Robinson
directors of the Summer Opera
Workshop-Guignproduction.
For "The Telephone": Lucy
Barbara Watson; Ben, Charles
Sims and Robert Davis.
For "The Medium": Monica,
Phyliss Tilton; Mme. Flora, Sally
Huffman Braun; Mrs. Oobineau
Ebba Jo Haagenson; Mr. Gobi- neau, Len Wolf; Mrs. Nolan, Mar
garet Whele, and , Toby, Dudley
Saunders.
John W. Whitaker and J. Har
old Nave, duo pianists, will be the
accompanists.
James King will assist Kivinieml
with the musical direction and
Dudley Saunders will assist Mrs
Robinson with the stage direction
Ernest Rhodes, Guignol tech
nical director, will have charge of
the backstage area. He will be
assisted by members of the stage
craft and opera workshop classes
and by Buddy Purdom and Ger
aldine Johnson.
25-2-

ol

MAN WHO Htytk WAS
Color -Clifton Webb Gloria Graham.

University Aid

Howard Duff

Color
Maggie Mahoney

July

Sun-Mon-T-

1--

MAN IN GRAY FLANNEL SUIT
Color
Gregory Peck Jennifer Jones
GRACE KELLY'S
WEDDING IN MONACO

Technicolor
July

Wed-Th- u,

4-- 5

UK Profs On Panel
"Metropolitan Problems" were
discussed yesterday in a meeting
of the Kentucky Chapter of the
American Society for Public Administration, held at a local res-

taurant.

There was a round table discussion by the officials of the top

Dy T. N. BOQUIREN

cities in the state, concerning presmosa have enrolled in the Unlver ent day situations in the city. Insity of Kentucky during the sum cluded on the panel were UK's Dr.
mer term.
Gladys Kammerer and Prof. Ruth
"My sister who is a nurse in McQuownt of the Political Science
Louisville recommended that I en- Department. .
roll at UK, so here I am," states
The previous year ten mayors,
Ju-h- sl
Chou of Taipei, Formosa.
who came from cities scattered
over the state, attended the meeting to participate in the talks.
Officials on the panel were
Frankfort's Mayor Younk; City
Manager Fritz, of Lexington; Dr.
Roy Owsley, City Consultant of
4
Louisville; Frank Burke, Legal
M v -- J
ri
Consultant to Louisville: Carl
Two Chinese students from For

:

v

..

1

..

16

I'-w.i.-

cnou

UK Faculty and Personnel

YANG

Incorporated
UP TO $300
Dial
117 Cheapside

Chou, 21, plans to major in art.

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Lexington

he grades on the

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

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Repair service, adding machines, new and used port- aMes, carbons, ribbons, and
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FOR THE
FINEST
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1

We're sunk
curve!

Dr. Walter T. Smith, Jr., associate professor of chemistry, attended the Symposium on Organic
Chemistry, held at Michigan State
College, June 22 and 23.

PAYMASTER LOANS

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SOLD

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ology.

learned English while attending

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Jos. Cotton Eva Bartok

DOUBLE DECKER

The Louisville meeting of the
Kentucky Heart Association, June
28, was attended by Dr. Morris
Scherago, department of bacteri-

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of the Greater Lex-

Committee, and Robert
Bell, Executive Secretary of the
Greater Lexington Committee.
ington

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PERSONAL LOANS

high school in Taipei.
Another Chinese student, who is
The Tri Delta Realty Corpora here to work for a degree in engi
Yang, 25,
tlon has requested that the Uni- neering, is Chan-Chan- g
versity take over the house and also of Taipei.
Chou and Yang came to the
property, located at 468 Rose St.,
an addition to the house, United States two months ago.
and build
Frank D. Peterson, UK vice presi Both plan to study in this country
dent for business administration, for some time before returning
home.
has announced.
The Board of Trustees has tentaPsychologist Dr. Ernest Meyers
tively approved an $80,000 addition
conducted further investigations
Peterson said.
concerning t h e readability of
Braille printing at the Indianap
The fly is considered the worst olis School for the Blind. June 27,
insect to the human being.
28.

COME NEXT SPRING
Color
Ann Sheridan Steve Cochran

Wachs, director of the Kentucky
Municipal League; John Kloecker,

v"

He Is a freshman and is auditing
classes in order to learn more of
the English language. He said he

Tri Delts Ask

BLACK JACK KETCHUM

2 Chinese
Students
Enter UK

1

Standard
Portable
Electric

LEXINGTON

is i

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Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.
High St. and Cochran
944 Winchester Rd.

BUSINESS MACHINES

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Phone
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