xt72rb6vxp9q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72rb6vxp9q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19540806  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  6, 1954 text The Kentucky Kernel, August  6, 1954 1954 2013 true xt72rb6vxp9q section xt72rb6vxp9q E&emttmdky E&eiranefl

EDn

PeabodyPrexy Teacher Lack
To Address
Caused By
Low Salaries
Graduates
A teacher shortage over a
period was laid to the failure of
Kentucky to pay salaries attractive
to beginning school teachers, the
State Department of Education reported on Wednesday.
In a report released by Wendell
P. Butler, state superintendent of
public instruction, it was stated that
during the last 14 years the state's
colleges
have prepared enough
teachers to staff the public schools
adequately. However, it was pointed
out, only 50 per cent of these graduates have accepted employment in
Kentucky.
During the five years previous
12,035 Kentucky teachto 1953-5ers quit the profession, more than
were trained. Only 900 new qualified teachers requested certificates
in 1953-5The number of college graduates
preparing to teach is declining. Of
the about 20,000 1953-5- 4 high school
graduates, only 4'4 per cent planned
to train for teaching. If the need
for teachers is to be met, 25 per
cent of college entrants will have to
prepare to become teachers. This
year there are 11,000 more six -- year
old children on the census than 14
years ago.
about 9 per cent of the
In 1953-5state's high school and 13.5 per
cent of elementary school teachers
In 1946 he was a member of the lacked the required training to teach
United States Education Mission to and were employed on emergency
Germany, and in 1952 he was chair certificates.
man of the Educational Policies
Commission and chairman of the
board of trustees of the Educational
Testing Service.
Final examinations for the Uni
Dr. Hill also is a former member versity will be held on the last class
of the Executive Committee of the meeting of each class, or the last
American Council on Education. He two meetings it has been announced
holds the A3, and A.M. degrees by the Registrars Office. This will
from the University of Virginia and be left to the discretion of each in
the Ph.D. degree from Teachers structor.
A student who receives an I" or
College, Columbia University.
The TJ..D. degree has been con- "X" in any course must make up
ferred upon the Peabody president these grades within 30 days after
by Davidson College, University of returning to the University.
Pittsburgh, Union University and
the University of Kentucky. Columbia University awarded him the
L.H.D. degree on July 1 of this year.

Dr. Henry H. Hill, president ofj
George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn., will deliver the
principal address at the University
of Kentucky summer commencement program at 7:20 pjn. (Daylight Saving time) Friday, August
13, in Memorial Coliseum.
"A Time for Young Men" will be
the topic of the address by the
Nashville educator, a former professor and dean at UK. Approximately 350 students will receive degrees at the ceremony.
Presiding at the event will be UK
President H. L. Donovan, and the
invocation and benediction will be
given by Dr. George M. Trout, pastor
of the Grace Baptist church, Lexington.
Music for the affair will be presented by the University Mixed
Chorus, under the direction of
James King of the Department of
Music. The group will sing "The
Gloria," from the Twelfth Mass by
Mozart.
Dr. Hill, tne speaker for the night,
has been president at George Pea-boCollege for Teachers since
1945. He is a former president of
the American Association of School
Administrators and the Southern
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.

4,

4.

4,

Finals Scheduled

According to UK officials, the
processional for degree winners will
form at 6:45 pjn., and the academic
procession march will begin at

Change To Streamline Tabloid
Scheduled For Kernel In Fall

ar

dy

"V 1

i:.

Law Journal Selects Doyle
As New Editor-in-Chief

'Cats ' Slated
To End Up
Ninth In SEC
Ed Ashford, sports editor of The
Lexington Herald, revealed in his
column Wednesday that Walter
Stewart of the Memphis Commercial Appeal, has predicted that
the Kentucky Wildcats will finish
ninth in the SEC this fall.
Writing in Street and Smith's 1954
Football Yearbook, Stewart picks
Georgia Tech to win the conference
championship.
After the Engineers of Bobby
Dodd,
Stewart selects Alabama
third, Auburn
second, Mississippi
fourth, Tennessee fifth, Louisiana
State sixth, Mississippi State
seventh, Florida eighth, Kentucky
ninth, Georgia 10th, Vanderbilt 11th
and Tulane 12th.
Pictures of Duke Curnutte and
Bob Hardy are included along with
those of several other top SEC
players.

The Wildcat schedule is as

fol-

lows:
Sept. 18

Maryland at Lexington;
Sept. 25 Mississippi at Memphis
(night); Oct 2 LSU at Lexington
(night) ; Oct. 9 Auburn at Lexington (night); Oct 16 Florida at
Gainesville; Oct 23 Georgia 'Tech
at Atlanta; Oct 30 Villanova at
Lexington; Nov. 6 Vanderbilt at
Lexington (homecoming) ; Nov. 13
Memphis State at Lexington; Nov.
20 Tennessee at Knoxville.

A

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Reserved seat tickets for families
of graduates will be available
next week in the office of the dean
of women.

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Portmann Attends
News Contention

Crr --

as-

sistant professor of journalism and
secretary
of the Ken-

C-,"-

V

field-manag- er

tucky Press Association, is in San
Diego, California, this week-en- d,
attending the national convention
of the Newspaper Association Managers. He flew to the west coast
Wednesday evening.

Professor Portmann's class in
Supervision of High School Publications received instruction in the
newspaper on
Thursday, given by representatives
of The Lang Company, of Lexington,
and today they considered problems
of yearbook production under the
direction of Dr. Niel Plummer.
stencil-duplicat-

ed

A student from Michigan has
of
been selected as editor-in-chithe University of Kentucky's Law
academic
Journal for the 1954-5- 5
year, and four Kentuckians will
assist him.
The new editor is Richard Doyle
of Drayton Plains, Mich. Announcement of the new editors was
made Wednesday by Prof. F. W.
Whiteside Jr., member of the UK
law faculty and faculty editor of the
publication.
P. Joan Skaggs of Russell will
serve as assistant editor during
the coming year. Other members of
the administrative staff follow:
J. Arna Gregory of Harlan, note
editor; George B. Baker of Belfry,
comment editor; and Conley Wilker-so- n
of Earlington, business manager.
Appointment to administrative
positions on the Law Journal Is
made by the faculty of the College
of Law upon the basis of scholarly
legal writing, maintenance of academic standing and faithful performance of editorial duties on the
regular staff.
The Journal which Is published
four times a year, includes articles
by UK law professors, practicing attorneys and judges, as well as notes
and comments on legal topics by
student members of the board.
Established in 1913, the chief
function of the Journal is to encourage writing In the legal field
and to train law students In the
development of skills In research
and writing. It is the tenth oldest
scholarly legal journal of its type.
ef

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The Air Force Reserve Officers
Training Corps detachment at the
University is conducting the first of
two 6ix-dworkshops for ROTC
instructors, running through this
and next week.
Six other colleges and university
are participating. They are: the
University of Louisville, Western
Kentucky State College, Memphis
State Teachers College, Tennessee
Agricultural and Industrial State
University, University of the South
and the University of Tennessee.
Serving as directors are Maj.
Bernard M. Smith and Capt. Crawford E. Hicks, both of the UK staff.
They were among 20 officers who
were selected to attend "pilot" workshops conducted recently at Alabama's Maxwell Air Force Base.
Maj. Smith is conducting a workshop on leadership this week, and
Capt. Hicks will direct a workshop
on military world geography the
second week.
Two UK educators Dr. M. M.
White, dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences, and Dr. Amry
head of the Department
of Political Science are acting as

lr
THE DITCH running around and through the tennis courts
is not to keep people from playing tennis. It is to be the
steamline for the new boys dorm on Rose Street.

New Format Will
Facilitate Wider
Campus Circulation
A new look will come to campus
journalism at the opening of the
fall term! The Kentucky Kernel
will appear in a new streamlined,
tabloid format.
to a
Plans for the change-ovtabloid Kernel for the regular semesters have been under consideration for many months, Dr. Niel
Plummer, director of the School of
Journalism revealed. Along with
the change in the makeup of The
Kernel will come two others of
Interest to students, faculty and to
Lexington businessmen.
Beginning in September The
Kernel will reach not only every
student, but will be available to
every member of the faculty and
staff, as well as to all members of
the Alumni Association. This widening of the campus coverage will
be made possible through a change
from postoffice distribution to a
Friday morning distribution from
classroom buildings and key spots
on the campus.
now
Ronnie Butler, editor-elec- t,
serving with the Associated Press
in Louisville, will head up the staff
initiating the new Kernel. With
him will be Ken Litchfield, now
serving In the news department of
a radio station in western Kentucky, and Deborah Schwarz, who
Is working in public relations for a
West Virginia resort. Mr. Litchfield
will be news editor of The Kernel.
Miss Schwarz will be managing
editor.
The business staff is now being
reorganized to open the new era In
Kernel service to the campus and
to Lexington businessmen.
er

ROTC Instructors Begin
First Of Two Workshops
ay

7:15 p.m.

Prof. Victor R. Portmann,

NUMBER 33

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1954

VOLUME XLV

civilian consultants.
Dean White, former head of the
UK Department of Psychology and
specialist in various phases of
leadership study, is the consultant
for the leadership workshop. Dr.
Vandenbosch, who has been as

sociated with the Department of
State on several assignments during
recent years, will assist in the conference on military world geography.

Workshop participants were
greeted at a breakfast Monday
morning by Dr. H. L. Donovan,
University president; Herbert Fritz,
Lexington city manager, and Hogan
Trammell of the Lexington Chamber of Commerce.
Workshop sessions include discussion of textbooks, academic philosophy, training aids, teaching techniques and student projects.
According to Capt. Hicks, the
workshops have been planned to
help instructors adjust to a new
curriculum as quickly as possible
as well as to improve actual teaching skill of the participants.
Representatives of the di3erent
institutions follow:
Maj. Donald Lindquist, University
Lt. Col. Harry G.
Louisville;
Peterson and Capt. Michael S. Nelson, Western Kentucky State College; Capt. Frank A. Loob, Memphis State Teachers College; Lt.
Marcus Crowder and Lt. Frank
Thompson, Tennessee Agricultural
and Industrial State University; Lt.
George Gant, University of the
South; and Maj. A. G. Damron and
Capt. Edmund Manning, University
of Tennessee.
of

* oesi isopy Avauaoie
THE

Ta?e 2

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TU CKY KERNEL

Friday, August 6, 1954

Scientific Gardeners
Assemble At Field Day

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Folks want to know more about
efficient gardening, and approximately 175 assembled for the horticulture field day on the Experiment
Station Farm Tuesday to learn
about new developments in raising
garden produce.
Discussions covered mulching,
spraying, irrigation, weed control
and other methods of improving
gardening and orcharding were led
by extension research, and teaching
faculty of the University.
Guided by W. W. Magill, extension field agent, the visitors saw
and heard about beans, corn, potatoes, tomatoes, watermelons, grapes,
pears, strawberries, blueberries, apples and other fruits growing on
the Experiment Station farm. Each

C

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Oulgnol Laboratory Theatre will Ben Ardery. The entire series is
present four one-a- ct
plays by lead- under his administration.
ing contemporary dramatists this
Fact and fantasy is toyed with
Monday and Tuesday, August 9 and by
the cnaracters in "The Lady of
10. 8 o'clock D.S.T.
Larkspur Lotion, by Tennessee Wil"The Swan Song" by Anton
Chekhov, representing the collapse liams, under the production of
of a Russian clown, is directed by Loraine McGlone.

LEXINGTON

Sin-gleta- ry,
Em-ma-

E3

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L

The Week

Guignol To Give Four Plays

the Poet Office at Lexington.
as second clan matter under
Act of March 8, 1879.
weekly during achool except
bolidayi and
Henry Mayo and Louis Pritchett
News Editor Donna Villesvik
Chief Reporter John Moremen
Roving Reporter Dee Shinnick
Special
Ceorgene
Reporter
Assignment
Duckworth
Photographer-Jo- hn
Mitchell

experimenter explained his particular vegetable or fruit and the
efforts being made to improve production.
Tests of seedless watermelons
excited comment, although none
was served. In addition to being
seedless, this melon has a high
sugar content, it was explained,
the yield is high and the vines are
resistant to diseases.
Aluminum coated paper or foil
helped to conserve moisture through
the drought, it was stated, thereby
making irrigation more effective.
Research, extension and teaching
faculty assisting in the program
included C. E. Chaplin, Clyde
C. S. Waltman, E. M.
J. G. Rordiguez and Richard

Dancing Every Friday and Saturday Night

77.e Kentucky Kernel
Enteivd at
keutuckv,
the
Published

YELLOW CAB

At GREEN DOME
UNDER

Inc.

Dial

2-22-

1

!

mm

Georgetown Road
r

NEW MANAGEMENT

IN THE OUTSIDE PATIO

30

Radio Equipped

To the outstanding music of FORREST DEAN and
The Kentucky Colonels
Special Rates to Students Every Friday Night

There may have been busier people on this campus
this summer than Henry Mayo, our nomination for
Colonel of the Week for this, the final edition of the
Summer Kernel, but we are going to ask for proof
before abandoning Henry. Let's look at his summer
record:
of The Kernel.
Substitute editor for the Paintsville Herald at
PaintsvUle, Ky, some 150 miles from Lexington.
Graduating senior, with final term papers and comprehensive examinations to clean up.
And then, too, Henry is a settled married man with
the duties and responsibilities of husband and father.
No one yet has quite figured how Henry wrote and
edited copy for the Paintsville Herald in a crowded
week-en- d,
made up the layout for the paper, and then
streaked back to his classes on the campus, and to
his duties as
of The Kernel. But he did it,
somehow The Paintsville paper has made all editions.
The Kernel has appeared on time, Henry has completed his comprehensive examinations and so help us,
it looks like he will get his diploma next week.
The Stirrup Cup is proud to recognize Henry Mayo
for his work and hereby extends an invitation for him
to come in and enjoy any two of our fine meals.
Co-edi-

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Nest door to Chop Snot
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TEXT BOOKS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ENGINEER'S SUPPLIES

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Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.
High St. and Cochran

944 Winchester Rd.

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

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THE KENTUCKY

Fridav. Aueust 6. 1954

UIIUUIW

KERNEL

Pae

Guignol Presentation, 'The Merry Widow9,
Is Modernized Version Of Operetta
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(From the Lexington Herald)
"The Merry Widow," produced
Tuesday by the Guignol Theater
and the Opera Workshop of the
University of Kentucky, was Charles
George's modernized version of the
.1 charming continental operetta.
"The Merry Widow" originally
was composed by Franz Lehar.
With the exception of the incongruous and rather zany dance by
the members of the men's chorus,
the operetta was sparkling and
moved along with great elan in
both the singing and the action of
the characters.
Ardls King, as tne young widow
of a meat packer, revealed a voice
of unusual beauty and control.
Coupled with her ability as an

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miwmtmam

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;;;.;;L:

.:...:.-

FLOWERS

actress, she gave a performance of Nelson sang as a young artist.
professional caliber.
Although Donald Ivey, cast as an
elderly playboy did not have many
Robert Knauf, tenor, as Prince opportunities to display his voice,
Nicholas, sang his role in a thrill- when he did sing, one could tell here
ing manner. The voice of Mr. Knauf was an exceedingly fine and unhad great resonance and clarity
usual voice. He was perfectly cast
carrying to the farthest corners of in his role and was very convincing
Guignol Theater. His personality in his portrayal.
was perfectly adapted to his role as
a gay, dashing, cosmopolitan Prince
Barbara Watson, as the Princess
Stephanie, rounded out the galaxy
of Altruria.
of fine voices. It is quite unusual
Outstanding in her role of Clar- to find so many outstanding and
issa Preston was Bonnie Gibson, a well trained voices in one cast; be
singer of unusual merit. Miss Gib- it an amateur or professional group.
son's voice reflected many years of
Shiela Strunk portrayed the role
careful training and was characterized by beauty of quality and of a newspaper columnist with assurance.
control.
FRANK J. PRINDL
James Woodward, as Montgomery

-

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DeBOOR

Occasion

f

W:-wttM-

CHILDREN enjoy the delight of the Coliseum pool (below); while Mr. Reese's beginners swimming class practices
floating on their backs (top).
Y

A WEBCOR

Dennis Book
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USED BOOKS

Maxwell Diol

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STUDENTS!!

dependence, Kentucky, graduated
today as an Air Force pilot at this
South Texas training base.
The new jet pilot completed 24
weeks of intensive training at this
basic single engine school flying the
propeller-drive- n
8
and the 3
Jet trainer, the training version of
the famed 0 Shooting Star.
He was awarded his silver pilot
wings by CoL W. M. James, Commander of the 3640th Pilot Training
Wing during a brief ceremony held
at the Laredo Air Force Base
Theater.
T-2-

CALL

Michler Florist

UK ROTC Graduate Gets
Air Force Commission
LAREDO
AIR FORCE BASE,
LAREDO, TEXAS, July 22 Second
Lieutenant Richard M. Dorsey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dorsey of In-

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University of Kentucky, Lexington,

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Enclosed is deposit of $...- described UK Ring
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* KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

Pace 4

Hundreds Defy Rain To Attend Burgoo
And Barbecue Supper In Honor Of Clay

The Campi
By O. H. ELL

The summer session is rapidly
coming to a close to the infinite
satisfaction of all members of the
University personal from the deans
to the janitors. Fortunately none
of us have had time or inclination
to lament the passing of these summer days. Nothing has happened
of unusual or outstanding nature
and from a casual observation no
romances of serious nature will be
disrupted by the great big fat month
of interruption between now and the
time to register in September. It
has been hot, fairly montonous, and
pretty dull.
We hope that the many graduate
students who swarmed over the
classes enjoyed themselves. Most of
the time the very pedantic members
of our classes wished above all to
Impress the poor undergraduates
with their tremendous amount of
knowledge. The old apple polishing
routine was never more in full
swing than this summer, with the
smallest question being answered
with most elaborate and ramifying
care. It leads one to believe that if
these people know as much as the
professor then they are wasting
their time in this University. This
is not indicative of the majority,
but the few were loud enough to be

interrupted shortly after he
began his address when the rainfall became extremely heavy.
The religious leader was speaking
from a prepared text which he later
released to the press.
In it he declared that there are
four factors necessary to inspire
eloquence: "A commanding and
magnetic presense; an impressive
and flexible voice; an arena congenial to notable public speech, and
the emergence of great and far
reaching issues of national or international concern."
"Physically, Henry Clay was tall,
slender and lean of flank. Dr. Jones
wrote, "He had a habit of stepping
from side to side as he spoke, and
every little movement had a meaning of its own. If there was about
Webster an air of grandeur, around
Clay there was an aura of irrestible
charm.

burgoo and
The
barbecue supper Monday afternoon
at the home of Henry Clay drew
approximately 600 persons and a
drenching rainstorm.
The event was gay and festive,
the rain was wet and welcome, and
the food was plentiful and satisfying.
Throughout the program, which
had to be cut short because of additional rain, the popping of umbrellas could be heard above the
voices of the speakers. Louis Hillen-meye- r,
president of the Henry Clay
explained
Memorial Foundation,
that he wasnt sure whether it was
Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones, (the
speaker), the memories of Henry
Clay or the burgoo that attracted
such a crowd.
Dr. Jones, of Detroit, former
president of the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America,

was

very tiring.

become synonmous in
were more than great.

GWTW, the fabulous, the colossal,
the biggest and longest, and the

most romantic show ever to be
filmed appeared in Lexington for
its three hour and forty minute run
and the crowd went wild. The gay
beautiful Scarlett and the big tough
Clark or Rhett (the two names have

The CIRCLE BAR
PRESENTS

THE MOON RIVER BOYS
FRIDAY Nites

RICHARDSON'S ORCH

'SMOKE'

Friday, August 6, 1954

SATURDAY Nites
or
Phone
For Reservation

Club and Fraternity
Parties Welcomed

KENTUCKY TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
Typewriters, Adding Machines,
Sales, Service and Rentals.

Special music was presented by
a local quartet composed of Johnny
Rogers, Gentry Shelton, Mrs.
Henry and Mrs. Clyde Arnold.
The melodies, which were traditional
during Clay's era, included "Endearing Young Charms" and "My Old
Kentucky Home."

New and Used Portables,

Ed-mo- nd

convenient terms.
Carbons, Ribbons and Office
Supplies.

387

PHONE

O

(V

PAMUNfi

VJ

U

PloygroeW

stf

tie

ROSE ST.

BUS

CSERVICE

Bin Gross

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

the years)

All words
describing it have been said. It's a
must for every Yankee hatin' tot.

The tired Kernel staff, bearing
the cross of no copy for these eight
momentous weeks, humbly thank
the patient Dr. Plummer who helped
tails
us along with his
and his journalism talents, and Mr.
Boyd Keenan who supplied us
faithfully with University news.
May you someday become press
agent for Marilyn Monroe, sir.
cat-of-ni- ne

His Piano and His Orchestra

SATURDAY
NIGHT

And to you, bored reader, we can
only say that exams are soon to be
here and the weather looks to be
hot. The Kernel is far from Time
magazine, nay far from the omnis-

even far from
cient Courier-Journa- l,
the Lexington Leader thank God
but we have enjoyed showing all
you nice people and they do the
same thing, only a little more

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NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY

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SHIRT LIKE

UK Scholarships
iweive young men au graduates
of high schools located in Fayette
county have been awarded scholarships to the University of Ken
tucky's College of Engineering for
the 1954-5- 5
academic year by the
Ernest B. Ellis Foundation.
Announcement of the awards was
made Tuesday by D. V. Terrell, dean
of the UK College of Engineering
and member of the Ellis Foundation Committee. Two of the scholarship recipients will enroll as freshmen this fall at UK, while the remaining 10 attended the school last
year and their grants are renewals
by the foundation.

BACK-TO-SCHOO-

L

fashion show
Embry's First Floor

.... Friday, August 6
2:30 p.m.

11 a.m.

CLEANED

and

PRESSED

Our fashion show coincides with the opening of our
first floor YOUNG SOPHISTICATE'S

Men's end Ladies

Continuous Daily From 2 P.M.
WIDE VISION SCREEN

Pants

Ploin Suits
Plain Dresses
Top Coat

Skirts

Fri-Sa-

Sweaters

CASH
And

CARRY

2-13-

40

921 South Lime
6th and North Lime
431 West High
503 Euclid & Woodland

Kentucky Cleaners
3

-

6--

a new department showing the practical

...

ing

7

...

and

...

charm-

clothes geared to the

ly

life of a college girl.

ELALAMEIN

MODELS

Scott Brady Edw. Ashley
Comedy & Sport Reel

Sue Wetherby
Barbara Sublett
Sara Proctor
Betty Jane Carter

Aug
Technicolor
CARNIVAL STORY
Anne Baxter Steve Cochran
TRY AND GET ME
Frank Lovejoy Kathleen Ryan
Wed-Th-

157 SOUTH LIME

Aug

PINOCCHIO Technicolor
A Cartoon Feature

ONE DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE
For Pickup and Delivery

t,

SHOP

u.

Aug

11-1-

2

TO PARADISE
Gary Cooper
WESTWARD THE WOMAN
Robt. Taylor Denise Darcel

Door Prize
Favors

...

Pat Gilson
Betty Pursely
Carey Adams
Laura Russell

Cashmere Sweater
Refreshments

RETURN

Embry & Co,

*