xt70p26q1w89 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70p26q1w89/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620622  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 22, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 22, 1962 1962 2015 true xt70p26q1w89 section xt70p26q1w89 Summer School

Summer Wcalhcr

Prediction:

LEXINGTON, KY., HIIDAY, JUNE 22,

Four Pages

The 'G2 summer session has include studies of exceptional and the department of geography, has
children.
taken charge of the group.
begun and officials predict an handicapped
The College Business ManageThe women will study English
active and interesting program.
ment Institute will be held July under their professor, Signora
8
Dr. Charles F. Elton, dean of
as a part of the Internaat the University.

J

'

1902

UK Officials Predict
immer Will Be Busy

v.

--

Hot

University of Kentucky

Vol. LI 1 1, No. 119

l,

dskib il

Pv In

Hough

Prediction:

Vil-are-

al,

22-2-

For the past week the county tional Summer School sponsored
Foundation.
health officers from throughout by the
the state have been visiting the
Recreation available for summer
campus for the Chronic Disease students includes golf, horeback
Institute at the University Med riding, swimming, handball, basCenter. The institute is sponsored ketball, shijfneboard and table
by the Medical Center and the tennis. Instruction is also available
The summer opera workshop State Department of Health's Di- in sports. For further information
vision of Chronic Disease Control. contact Don C. Seaton, head of the
10 under
will run June
the direction of Miss Phyllis
The College of Education department of physical education,
or the personnel at the Alumni
assistant professor of
Jenness,
counseling and guidance trainmusic. The opera is "The Miking institute has selected 30 Gymnasium.
ado" and tryouts are Sunday, at
guidance counselors, 23 from
to
Kentucky and 7
Guignol Theatre, 2 p.m. for prinPhilosophy Club
participate in the counseling
roles, and 3 p.m. for the
cipal
The Philosophy Club will meet
and guidance training institute.
chorus.
at 1 p.m. today in Room 206 of
10.
The College of Education has It will run from June
the Student Union Building. Eric
Sunday, a group of 10 women Henson willN discuss "Language
approximately 16 workshops schedand Thought: An Examination
uled covering elementary and sec- from the Instituto Technologico,
will arrive for of the Theories of
Benjamin
ondary education. These courses Monterrey, Mexico, the
a
stay at
University. Whorf."
Dr. J. R. Schwendeman, head of

Admissions and Registrar, said the
enrollment as of those registering
Tuesday was 2,720. These figures
are expected to increase to about
3,300 when the short session classes
begin.

Sears-Roebuc-

k

g.

out-of-sta-

g.

This tablet, located in front of Barker Hall, will give Information
It was
concerning the reason the University flag Is a
furnished by the Scabbard and Blade, military honorary society.
half-staf- f.

DEAN WELCH
LEAVES UK'
Dr. Frank Jr Welch, Dean of the
UK College of Agriculture and
TTnmp TCmnnmirs hnc cnhmittprl Viic

resignation to University President

Frank G. Dickey.
Dr. Welch, a native of Winfield,
Texas, came to the University of
Kentucky in 1951. Prior to that he
was a high- school principal in
Mississippi in 1928. Six years later
he; became the State Director of
Adult Education.
-

In 1937 Dr. Welch became the
head of the Department of Economics and Sociology at Mississippi State College. He Mas
named Dean of the School of
Agriculture in 1945, and in addition became the director of the
school's experiment station in
1917.

Dr. 'Welch was graduated from
the University of Mississippi in
1927 witha B.A. degree in economics. He received his master's
degree in 1932 from the University

4'

,vfc.

.

-

Meet At UK

'

Health officers from all over the
state have been meeting at the
Medical Center this week for a
Chronic Disease Institute.
Dr. Edmund Pellegrino, chairman of the Department of Mediof Colorado in economics, market- cine, will describe the Medical Cening, and public, administration...
ter's approach to patient care at
He received his doctorate in the institute's last session today.
During the week health officials
agricultural economics from the
from throughout the state have
of Wisconsin in 1943.
University
toured the Medical Center, and atBetween December 1957 and tended lectures and discussions on
February 1959 Dr. Welch took a various roles of county health ofleave of absence from UK to ficers in cases involving chronic
become one of the three directors illness.
of the Tennessee Valley AuThe institute is sponsored by the
Medical Center and the State Dethority.
partment of Health's Division of
Commenting on Dr. Welch's Chronic Disease Control.
resignation President Dickey said
"It will be with real regret that I
recommend to the Board of Trustees its acceptance of Dean Welch's
Library
The Margaret I. King Library
resignation. He has provided excellent leadership for the complex will observe the same schedule
during the summer as during the
programs of agriculture and home regular school year.
economics and he will be sorely
Monday through Friday, 7 a.m.
to

missed."

Dr. Dickey said the University
will begin to look immediately for
the best qualified person to fill
Dr. Welch's post.

W;3v :

I-

-

10

TTbfoiri NfmiKPtfT
J-

-

1

Outstanding Coed

Myra Tobin, a June graduate,
from Harned, was named one of
the six outstanding members of
Delta Delta Delta, international
collegiate fraternity at the sorority's national convention held last
week at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Miss Tobin is past president of
the University chapter of Delta
Delta Delta. She was a member of
Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens, Links
and Mortar Board, freshman,
sophomore, junior and senior
She was named the outstanding Greek woman during her
Junior year and was also
of the Little Kentucky
Derby. In her freshman year she
was president of her dormitory.
Upon graduation the Home Economics major received a Borden
Scholarship for graduate study in
hon-orarie-

?

s.

Home Economics.

MVKA TOBIN

p.m.

Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The library will be closed on
July 4.

i

Are You Confused?

Confusion and crowds were the complaints of
..uuauj students concerning Tuesday' summer
fccuool rrcUtration in the ColUeuua. Closed course.

ek

Health Officers

f

a

'"v-

six-we-

a kliortage of IBM cards and heat added to the
astravation of mauy.

Registration Proves

Confused, Wearisome

More than 2,700 undergraduates
and graduate students lined up
outside the Coliseum to register
on Tuesday.
The line at various times during
the day extended from the Coliseum entrance down Euclid Avenue and up Lexington Avenue to
the parking lot behind the Coliseum.
As the lines got longer and the
sun hotter many students dropped
out of line to sit under one of the
trees on the Coliseum lawn. Many
undergraduates returning to earn
extra credit believed the delay in
entering the Coliseum was uncalled for and expressed belief that
it was easier to gain admittance
during the fall and srvS registration.
To add to the confusion an un

identified coed fainted from the
heat while standing in line.
Several students complained
that they had come to summer
school to finish their requir-mento graduate in August
and they found the classes they
needed closed. Kyra Hackley, a
senior from Louisville said "I'm
just sick, I can't go to summer
school now. I had to have the
to graduate and no
classes
amount of pleading did any good.
I think it's unfair."
Many students, however, believed it was far easier than fall
registration and said they wished
it would be as simple in September.
Diane Street, a sophomore from
Cadiz said, "I thought it was a
snap, much easier than I expected
it to be."
ts

* KENTUCKY

L-- TIIE

KERNEL, Friday, June 22. 1002

Clergy To All end
IK Conference

The Kentucky Kernel
UnIVIT.MTY

?.3

Kr.NTfCKY
krnt'i'lv rts scroinl

!'

The 12th annual University of
Kentucky Summer Conference on
Moral and Spiritual Values will
highlight three Kentucky .sectarian
Nanc y I.olk.mhiik r. and Ju:mk III. am, Editors
educators in a symposium to be
Vt ii
William Maiuin, Sports Editor held at 10:30 am. Monday in MeJom.s, Afi7fU7,:iM, Editor
morial Hall.
I)ini, Ai.i.t.v, Society Editor
The religious educators to appear
Hovr i: Tayi.oh. Reporter
Cinni.is Halkip, Rejivter
are Dr. Herbert S. Waller, rabbi of
Kmii.y CIui i ii, Reporter Adath Israel
St.N Bliullsman, Reporter
Temple, Louisville;
the Iiev. Dr. John Keifsnydcr, associate professor of education administration at Villa Madonna College, Covington; and the Rev. Dr.
Rollin S. Burhans, president of
Kentucky Southern College, Louisat Ihr

I'.nt-ir-

pot o'luo tli. t

I

c

M.mli a. H7(.
SIX IKM.l.AKS A SCHOOL
I'.AR
Ait

of

I,ss matter under

Geological Maps

.Recently Published

The ground water map allows the
of water cxpocUd to be
y ' H'Ulan'
ll)U
'll ?rueathltf'
K.olt, Letcher, Martin. Ma?offin.
Pony, and Pike Counties.
Dr. Wallace W. Ilian. state
seiy'ist and director of t!ie
Kentucky Geological Survey at
I'tt, pointed out that similar
.1
tion's have been isu?d for 43
Cealra! Kentucky counties and
hxve greatly aided ia determin- -

ins drilling:

ites.

ranr;le Kl.Rtuckyi.. the map shmv.
ln
he
()f Um,e Kpntucky
counties, was prepared by Richird
A
and Jolm c Fcrm of
thp ug Goological Sudvev staff

The speakers will discuss, "What
public schools do for the
character development of children?" from the standpoint of the
faith they represent.
The summer conference is being
held in connection with a workshould

JUNE

22

ioi High Dance.
1
p.m. Room 206 Student Union
Butting, Philosophy Club.

JUNE 9
North American Christian
ference.

Con-

0

24-2-

3

i
Tfia Air Torce ROTC Sponsor Corps recently elected officers for
tinxl year. They are from Ihe left, Judy Secunda. president; Joanie
Jameson, vie president; Jackie Chestnut, secretary; Jo Hern,
treasurer; and Priscilla Lynn, retiring; president.
.

is open to the

Dr. Kenneth Harper, Fulbright
Scholarship advisor at the University and chairman of the state
Fulbright Committee, announced
last week that applications for
- Fulbright Scholarships for 1963-6- 4
will be accepted until Nov. 1.
Those interested in applying
should consult with their campus

JUNE 28
JUNE 23
G:30 p.m. Student Union Build- p.m. Spindtetop Hall, ing, YWCA - YMCA Summer
Senior High Dance.
Forum.
JUNE
7:30 p.m. Women's Gym, Folk
Bank Employees School
Dance.
6:30-11:3-

,

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

5SPSP3"

si

Paul F. Davidson, Kentucky representative for Prentice-Hapublishers, is pictured at left presenting Dr. Massie and Dr. Haynes
Villi a copy of their book.
ll

UK Profs Economic Text
Will Be Printed In Japan
A.

Two UK economics professors have written a textbook
which is scheduled for an Asian printing to be published in
Janan
in its second printing.

The book which is being used in
"Management: Analysis, Con-4- 0
colleges and universities is now cepts and cases," the work of Dr.
Joseph Logan Massie and Dr. William Warren Haynes, came off the
presses last year.
Taul Davidson, a University of
Kentucky alumnus, and Kentucky
representative for the book's pubFulbright advisors. Requests for lisher, Prentice-Hal- l,
Inc.,. said,
applications must be postmarked "The book reflects the most modOct. 15.
by
There are three types of scholar- ern trends in the fast developing
field of management."
ships available.
Both Dr. Haynes and Dr. MasThey are (1) a full U. S. government grant which provides trans- sie have had a number of articles
portation, room and board, tuition, published in different; journal j
r. :::i
and books, (2)
grant in and periodicals.
Which the U. S. provides a travel
Dr. Massie received' two' dpgrefsV'
award and a foreign government from UK and his "PliiX" from 'the'
offers tuition and full or partial
University of Chicago.
living expenses, and (3) a travel
scholDr. Haynes received his A.B.
grant which supplements a
arship received from a foreign from the University of California
government, university, or private and his master's degree and docdonor.
torate from Harvard.

Fulbriglil Applications
Are Now Available

-

2C-2-

Hall. Jun- -

p.m.-Spindlet-

20-Ju- ly

is a multicolored

Campus Acivities
8--

13 at the Unifrom June
versity by Dr. Hurtford and Dr.
Charles Mankcr, UK associate professor of education.

The symposium
with public.
map,
a topographic overprint, and is
complete with geologic explanations- diagrams, and a discussion
of the area's potential mineral
wealth.

It

it

ville.

Maps sliowitr the location of pound water in nine Kastrrn
Kmlncky counties and the Urology of Crccnup, Boyd, and
';n(cr Counties aiv anionic tin scries of new maps published
by tlic U.S. Geological Survey in accordance with the Kentucky
,.
Geological Suivey at UK.
in values, which will be held
Geolosy of the Argilhtc Quad- - shop

a. .omits

0

At

t

7

Texan is
New Head
Of Dept.

A professor of horticulture at
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, College Station, Texas,
has been appointed head of the
UK Agriculture Experiment Station Horticulture Department.
Dr. Hubert C. Mohr will begin
his duties July 1 the UK Board of
Trustees announced recently. He
succeeds Dr. G. W. Schneider.

Dr. Mohr is a graduate of Ohio
State University and received his
master: degree in horticulture and
botany from Ohio State in 1939. He
completed his doctorate at Texas
A&M where he was staff botanist
and horticulturist. He has been a
member of the Texas A&M faculty
since 1940 working on research and
teaching.
PHONE

"

Phone

2-71-

27

Official AAA Service
"24-HOU- R

EMERGENCY

ROAD SERVICE"

Complete Automotive Service
400

E.

VINE ST.

LEXINGTON, KY.

WE BUY AND
SELL USED

ALB
NOW

SHOWING!

BOOKS EVERY DAY

Walt Disney's

"inc. Hi:ir
IN

TLCHNUmOIt

"
15570, A

3

tumoiON-mw- oi
( JoM'tl
Kt-Oj- iru

Campus Book Store

l or Vacations!

June 29

With The Best Picture
Of The Year!

"WYsi Side Story"

McVey Hall

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Trklay, June

'2'2, 19K2- -3

Wildcats Ink 11th

Spring Squads Compile
lidder Record
Aggregate Mark

FT"T,

outstanding school- -

boy gridiron prospect from Pennsylvania to sign a
with the Kentucky Wildcats.
The

much-honore-

whose

Martha

d

services

were

All-Sta-

an undefeated
regular season record and close loss
in
the Class AA state championship
playoff, hp personally scored 73
points even though lie sustained
a shoulder injury in the third
game of the season.
The Wilkinsburg youth follows
in the footsteps of a brother, Paul,
who starred as a sophomore at
University of Pittsburgh last year.
He was coached in high school by
Clark' T. Miller, one of the state's
top prep mentors who also tutored
tackle Mike Angelo and center Bill
POchiol other Wilkinsburg grid
aces who will enroll at Kentucky
(9--

(7--

All-WPI-

te

d

also saw duty as a quarterback
and i considered a fine passer
asyrll a an elusive runner. Last
season, in guiding; his team to

.sought by
numerous other major schools In

the Southeastern Conference and
nround the country, wound up a
sensational high school career in
1961 by being named to the Sportteam and
ing News
gaining mention as well on the
unit,
Pennsylvania
and All Big 33 outfits.
Regarded by Kentucky Assistant
Coach Dave Hart, who signed him,
and others as one of the country's
most promising backs, Martha was
an
standout at Wilkins-bur- g
High in the Pittsburgh area.
In his final year, he captained
teams of all three sports iu which
he participated football, basket- ball, and baseball.
During his football career, Rich

grant-in-ai-

ts

In

6)

19G2.

local-are-

(48-22-- 1

14-3- -1

While Shannon's Kittens had
the only perfect season, all other

or more victories under the

Track Team

ded representation enough from
the Boone County school, the top
pitcher for the Wildcats this year
was
County flinger Skip
Noelker, who posteda perfect 0
record in his first UK varsity campaign.
f'
coTRpiTfa1" his potent
Scroggins
percentage on 11 base hits in 21
times at bat. He also was an easy
winner of the RBI crown as he
drove in 12 runners in eight games,
four more than hisnearest teammate.

The 10th place finishers in the
Southeastern Conference meet
with three points suffered three
of their losses to SEC foes LSU,
Tulane, and Vandcrbilt and the
fourth to the Blue Grass Tennis
Club, a team composed of former
a
collegiate tennis players.
A .081 percentage on 15 wins and
seven losses, a good mark in any
league, was the plain to which the
UK golfers dropped after the outin 1961.
standing mark of
Coached by Leslie L. Martin and
Bert Cox, the links corps had a
seaparticularly good second-hal- f
son as they won their last four
matches and 11 of their final 14
outings.
The golfers tied for fourth in
the SEC championships and
were deadlocked for the seventh
position in the Southern Intercollegiate matches. They also
ranked fifth in the Ohio State
Invitational meet.
Although playing only three dual
matches, the freshman tennis team
of Ballard Moore posted a better
record this year, a 1 showing,
after an 2 performance last year.
The Kitten racqueteers tallied two
SEC points, good for eighth in
freshman competition.
Inability to win at home drop- -

Ballard Moore's team, posted a

two-ba-

d

14--

in 61.

third straight season of a dozen

Just as on the varsity, the 19G2 freshman batting title at
UK goes to a former Boone County High School baseball star.
Charles Scroggins, hefty yearling outfielder, hit a resound.523 for the eight-gam- e
Kitten card to win the halo on the
ing
first frosh team fielded here since 1959.
g
Allen Feldhaus, former Boone of the
variety while Wells
County slugger, won the hitting and Embry tied for the home run
crown with the varsity this leadership with two each.
spring on a .338 average and also
was the leading, batsman on the
'59 Kitten squad with a .400
mark, giving Boone County the
last two freshman batting cham
star-stu-

8--

.500.

Goes To Scroggins

aren't

13--

spring sports units but the varsity track team finished above

Frosh Batting Title

pions.
As if these two

er Western Kentucky net ace. The
sixth consecutive winning UK campaign was the second "winningest"
team with a 4 record and .753
percentage. Canceled matches with
Transylvania and Georgetown prevented bettering of the school
4
record of
Moore's pupils set

Although not a single record
was broken by any of the spring
sports teams, the six squads
compiled the best .aggregate
record in the school's history.
A perfect,
record by Abe
Shannon's freshman baseballers
was the main reason for the
new aggregate mark. The undefeated mark of UK's first
frosh nine since 1959 boosted
the over-al- l
spring score sheet
to 52 wins, 22 losses, and one
tie a .700 percentage. Last
year the school mark was
established on a .0S3 percent).
age

Signs Fifth
Sjjgedster

form- -

UK Signs

High School
All-Ameri- ca

Harry Lancaster's baseball
club to a
season, the worst
mark in four seasons but still the
fourth straight winning season.
While only a 7 SEC record was
tie in the
posted for a fourth-plac- e
SEC's Eastern Division, the Cats
did add to their success string
against intrastate opposition as a
pair of wins over Eastern Kentucky made it 19 straight conquests of Commonwealth teams.
Bob Johnvon's trackmen were
in dual meets but
only
strengthened their stork with
entry in some of the nation's top
relays and invitational meets.
The Florida Relays, Ohio Relays,
Relays, and
Drake Relays drew UK participation as well as the SEC meet.
The Cats were nintli in the conference with nine points.
Freshman thinlies of Coach E.
G. Plummcr placed fifth anions
freshman teams in the
ped

12-7- -1

9--

2--

News-IMcdmo-

News-Piedmo-

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

Typewriters, Adding Machines
SALES
SERVICE
AND RENTALS

2--

225-poun-

d

nt

Relays.

0--

An extensively recruited
tackle
schoolboy
from Ohio,
Dong
Davis, recently signed a football grant-in-aiwith the University as the Wildcats step up
their recruiting campaign.

3

Repair Service, Adding Machine,
New and Used Portables, Carbons,
Olivetti Printing Calcu-lator- s.
Ribbons,

Phone

387 Rose St.

m,

d

Head Coach Charlie Bradshaw,
who announced the signing of the
SoKSset's outstanding schoolboy outstanding Ohian by UK Assistrunner, John Sears, has ant Coach Homer Rice, said the
distaji
becoDi the fifth recipient of a
youngster had "impressed our
KentTJtffcy track scholarship.
scouts tremendously as possessing
Wildoat Track Coach Bob John- fine poteitial to improve with age
son said the prospective presence and experience into a great college
of the Somerset boy anc' his chief lineman." The Kentucky mentor
rival in state cinder circles pre- added that "all the reports we
viously signed Jim Gallagher will have had on Davis have been tops."
givehe UK freshmen a strong
Hailing from the small town
hand in cross country and track
of Centerburg, north of ColumScroggins was one of eight next feason.
bus, Davis was coached in high
Sears and Gallagher this past
Kittens who bested the coveted
school there by Fred Newman
seaslm" staged one of the most
.300 team batting average. While
and had an outstanding athletic
the UKittens were making all
interesting personal duels for
career. The 5 and
honors seen in the state in sevthis noise, a three-ma- n
hurling
youth was named to the Wigeral years.
staff was silencing opponent batwam Wiseman
team
In track, both boys "won their and proved his right to the berth
ters with a .217 batting average
divisions of the indoor hig'i school
and a 2.40 ERA.
by turning in exceptional play in
mile at the Mason Dixor Games the annual
game.
Kittens who batted over 15 times in Louisville.
Davis, who is just 17 years old,
for the season to join Scroggins as statemeet at Meeting again in the
the UK Sports Cen- also punts and had good perform.300-plhitters were shortstop

Home of the College Folks

ne

4--

683

r

6--

S.

run-scori-

MR. and MRS. JOHN

ii

s

ji

a

i

225-pou-

Scrying University of Kentucky

Students for 47 Years

i

WE

IN by 9:00

K

284 S. Limestone

II B

11

I I Ea

pizza

IN ITALIAN FOOD

M

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m

a
BB

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Prescriptions
Fountain

B

Men's Toiletries

Pizza

Ravioli

Chili

Spaghetti

Sandwiches

WE DELIVER FROM 5 P.M. TO 12 P.M.

Phone

IIIIII

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FREE PARKING
REAR OF STORE

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

.

. . OUT by 5:00

Corner of Lime and Euclid Avenue

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AT NO EXTRA COST!

ter last month, Gallagher beat out ances in basketball and baseball
Sears in the mile as both bettered for his high school.
the old state high schol standard.
Sears top time for the mile is
4:29 and he shows a good clock- ing of 9:59 for the two mile. Prob- ably his best performance of the
year came in the Shamrock Run
where he came in first ahead of
The Prescription Center
three state champions Kentucky.
West Virginia, and Ohio and
clipped 28 seconds off the existing:
record with a time of 17:10. He
also was voted the outstanding in-- J
dividual trophy for his feats in
Near Rose
the invitational Hilltop Relays.1 915 S. Lime
where he won both the mile and

nd

INNES, Proprietors

Complete Laundry
and Dry Cleaning Service

15, a six-ru- n
edge over runner-u- p
Embry. Young was the doubles
leader as fcur of his five hits were 880.

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ca

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Private Rooms for Parties

ca

Ronnie Kennett at .433, outfielder-JohnnWells at .411, and catcher
Bruce Martin at .312. With high
averages but less than 15 trips
plateward were first baseman Todd
Young at .455, catcher Eddie Glasscock at .444, pitcher Kenny Lewis
at .400, and outfielder Ronnie Taylor at .308.
Kennett, who doubles as a UK
basketballer, led the team in hits
(13) and was charged with the
most trips to the plate (30). Home
was the
leader with

Phone

Broadway

MON. thru SAT.

HOURS:

9 a.m. til

Midnight; SUN., 2 til Midnight

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSES
Turn Left at Alexandria Drive,
oft ot Versailles, Road

Opposite Gardenside
Ice Skatmo, Rink

nt

* 4 -- T11H KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, June 22,

12

Contest Offers
Free Vacation

Would you like to win a week's vacation with free lodging
at a Kentucky State Park?

i

If you would like to recuperate from summer school finals on the
chores of Kentucky Lake enter the "Name The Lodge Contest" being
sponsored by the Kentucky Department of Parks.
The new lodge located at Kentucky Dam Village State Park near
Gilbcrtsville has 56 rooms and will be the first of eight to be dedicated
this summer.
The name for the new lodge should reflect the role of the park as
a family vacation site.
Entries should be on a post card and mailed to the Kentucky Dam
Village Contest, Box 500, Frankfort, Ky. on or before June 30.

yt

TONIGHT!

emy, is pictured with his wife, anet, and children I lolli and INI arc.

Capl. i!oWt Al'?, who received his Ph.D. at Commencement Vri month and who will be assistant
r(fc.,.ui of economics at the lT.S. Air Force Acad

Citizens Committee
Man s UK Future
JL

Tliirly-onLexingtonians in a "Citizens Committee of GO"
were iunul l.tte in May by President Frank G. Dickey to map
lonn rane goals for the University and to determine ways and
means of inching them.
fmm Lexington are: Floyd Fair.
PicJrtout DlCkey selected lJ an, John Ridgway, Fred Bullard,
members, including the Univer- - c y Whitney. Earl Wallace Sr.,
utys tru..tws. a.s the working core Fred Wachs w. T. Young. Dr. H.
of Uie OMuuittee. The other 45 L DonoVan. Dr Irvin E. Lunger,
nieiiibor;, cam? from various other Wes Morrls Miss Barbara Harkey,
f it'M s.
Floyd Wright, Dr. Ralph Angelucci,
Dr. Dicky said UK wanted a Rnbprt Hillenmever. Dr. Aubrev
group of eminent, respected, and Brown Dr. Thomas D. Clark, Dr.
Intelligent citizens to help in the A D Albright, Dr. Merl Baker.
redcf.nili.ti of the future goals of Als0 attending wlU be Dr. H. L.
the University.
lie i.il J, '"Vc ar. not necessarily Bost. Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain. Mrs.
fceekmg a fum and iixed map for J. A. Estes, Dr. T. P. Field, Dr. Ly- Uw iutuio, bi rather a navig'a- - man V. Ginger, Dr. R. D. Haun, Dr.
tio.ial luut that will permit us to A D Kirwan Dr. Frank D. Peter- move win; cc'iTdiniy, securuy, ana
son, Dr. H. P. Riley, Dr. William A.
flexibility, i'i terms of the hopes
ami dc.ii or. of our people."
beay, Dean k. e. snaver, ur. fran- The members on the committee cis Massie, and J. S. Watkins.
c

Distinguished Alumni
Honored At Dinner

COLL!

Reference Room
Will lie Closed

Over Weekend
The Reference Room of Margaret I - King Library will be closed
until Monday to facilitate the installation of new lights and
ducts.
After Monday the Reference
Room will have to be closed in
the evenings until the lights are
fully installed. The Library is
urging all. readers to do necessary work during the daylight
hours.
Service in the Reference Room
will be limited because part of the
staff will be supervising the moving of federal documents. Anyone
with a problem is urged to find
another library employee if no one
is at, the reference desk.
The Reference Room will be
open during the entire summer
term.

OUR DOORS ARE OPEN TO
COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY!

TWIST To Charlie Bishop's Band

at

8 to 12Va on The Old Frankfort Pike
(A AVi

Foir

Health Service

Youir

ADD

--

College Needs

hi New Location

The University Health Service
formerly located in the basement
of the University Infirmary has
been moved to the Medical Center.
The Health Service is located on
the first floor of the University
A Levingtnn neurosurgeon, a 'managing editor of a national
The phone
Hospital in Room
mniiiKV an a practicing civil engineer were presented distin- number of the Service has been
guished ah minus awards at the annual University alumni re- changed to 2746. Health Service
a.m.
0
hours will be 8:30
union ditiiici June 9 in the Student Union Building.
and 1:30 p.m.-- 4 p.m. All
Th. gi Hlaatc, who vere honor- cation in Kentucky; clinical associ- cies will be handled by theemergenhospital.
ed "wen' Ir. Rnl;li J. Angelucci, ate professor in the College of
William B. Arthur, Medicine; and a member of the
34, I vi it;
Athletic Executive Committee.
'37, nun; hi,t, editor of Look
According to the Florida AlcoTvcw- Y.L City; and R. R.
Dr. Angelucci is past president holic Rehabilitation Program, the
of the Alumni Association.
Drtw .on, 'l't, Hi omfield.
need for a drink of liquor before
kr. Aiigucc-'- chairman of the
Arthur is vice president of beginning the day is a sign of incwerulivj' comnif t'.'P of the Hoard
Coules Publications and served creasing dependence on alcohol
of TrutM, li is bi'fn involved in
as chief of the press branch of and the progressing illness of
SM'veril l'.rver,ty projects such
the War Department Bureau of
otituin the
ivi Uir diwe
Public Relations, lie is a native
(niici aia t lie Century of Louisville and a graduate of
l und c.iini
to raKe funds for
the I'niversity School of Journon the campus,
aii Aluiiuii lfo-aalism.

Hour Course of Fun!)

2.

1

a.in.-ll:3-

r

i;

mag-arii-

Med-i":-

n',

ACROSS FROM SUB

iJ

Fountain Service

iJ--

-

iii' iiiiifi ot tre Board of
Tribute wiu made to Dawson as
Diiicti.. of ttif Kentucky
'
j iu l it "jn; a member of a "man who has spent his mature
Uf Council o:i l'uohc Higher Edu life in service to others."

lie i,

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE

s

Re-w;ii- (tr

Sandwiches and Short Orders

...

Open 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.

Serving Plate Lunches from

Par 3 Golf Club

K

T-

COSMETICS

osf Complete Golf Center in Kentucky'

k

RevUn, Coty,
Max Factor, DuBarry

STATIONERY
MAGAZINES

18 Hole Miniature Courso
15 Tec Driving Range
18 Hole Par 3 Golf Course

LADir.3

NIGHT

MONDAY

Mir.iarure Golf Free to Ladies

Who Accompanied

Play All

3

by

FREE DELIVERY

WILL

fn Ml
DO

Drag Co.

Date

At Par

0

PRESCRIPTIONS

I

Mason Hcadtcy Road

Ti?

11:00-2:0-

3

LIME and MAXWELL

Phone
.

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J'.

..

":.::A
?.
.

:

.V.

V.

4-42-

55

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WMV.).

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