xt754746qx3v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt754746qx3v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19580711  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 11, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 11, 1958 1958 2013 true xt754746qx3v section xt754746qx3v i'i

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Vol. XLIX
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Number 32

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IllOO-O-O-- O

high school
band stars
play tonite

V

i

Olney dies
day before
Prof! Albert Jackson Olney, 70,
head of UK's department of horticulture since 1930, died of a heart
attack Sunday, June 29, at his

home.
His death came the day before
he was to retire as head of the
department. He was guest of honor

at a testimonal dinner held here
21.

native

of Michigan, Prof.
Olney had lived here since 1916
when he Joined the UK faculty as
professor of horticulture.
Degree Awarded In 1913
He received a bachelor of science
degree from Michigan State College in 1913 and a master of science degree in 1925 from the University of Chicago. Michigan State
awarded him a honorary master
of horticulture degree In 1920.
Before coming to UK, Prof.
Olney taught science and agriculture at Greenville, Mich., in 1913-1and served as horticulturist at
Lyndonville, Vt., in 1914-1- 6.
4,

Language Exams
The basic achievement examination in foreign languages will
be given July 18 at two o'clock
(CST) in room 111, McVey Hall.
Students wanting to take the
examination must sign up for it
before three o'clock, July 1G, in
Dean White's office.

coronation tops
dairy field day

Dogs may have their days but
Tuesday belonged to the cows as
UK's annual Dairy Field Day was
held on campus.
The program, sponsored by the
American Dairy Association of
Kentucky, was climaxed by the
coronation of Ann Elaine Kelly, 18,
Falmouth, Ky., as Kentucky Dairy
Princess of 1958. She was selected
from 29 contestants from all over

Seventy high-schomusicians
from all over the state are on campus this week for the All Kentucky
High School Band program.
Band members, selected by application from high school students, began rehearsals Monday
and will continue through today.
Theprogram will be concluded tonight with a concert at 8:00 p.m.
inthe Memorial Hall Amphitheater. In the event of rain, the
cofloert will be held in Room 22,
Fine Arts Building.
Fitzgerald To Direct Band
The band will be under the direction of Bernard Fitzgerald, director of bands and head of the
UK Music Department. He will be
assisted by Daniel McAninch, Jerry
Ball, William Worrel and William
Steiden, all members of the music
faculty. Other staff members
working with the band include
William Watson, Jerold Gerbrecht,
Robert Davis, Claude Fouse and
Mrs. William Worrel.
A party was held for band members Wednesday night, and Thursday the students presented a solo
recital program in the Laboratory
Theater of the Fine Arts Building.
Concert Program
The program for the Friday
night concert is as follows: "Toccata," Frescobaldi; Overture from
"La Sultane Suite," Couperin; "An
Ocassional Suite," Handel: "Salvation Is Created," Tschesnokoff ;
"Folk Song Suite," Vaughan Williams; "Hansel and Gretel" selection, Humperdinck, arranged by
Bernard Fitzgerald: "Pastels,"
Highlights from "My Fair
Lady," Loewe; "Holiday," Grund-maand "Liberty Bell March,"
Sousa.
ol

retirement

A

II,

1958

'

PROF. OLNEY

June

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, July

Auburn post
is accepted
by Melzer
Dr. John Henry Melzer, associate
professor of philosophy at UK, has
resigned to accept a position as
head of the philosophy department
at Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
Auburn, Ala.
Dean M. M. White, of the College of Arts and Sciences, said he
received Dr. Melzer's letter of resignation recently.
The salary increase he will receive as head of Auburn's philosophy department was not the prime
consideration in his acceptance of
the position, Melzer said. The opportunity to direct a philosophy
program weighed more heavily, he
said.
Will Experiment With TV
At Auburn, Melzer will experiment with closed-circu- it
television
teaching of philosophy. He said
the school wants to begin a program which will ' require all students to have at least two philosophy courses before graduating.

Mc-Ra- e;

n;

Si
-a
"

the state. Janie Oriffin. Pulaski
County, last year's princess, crowned the new winner. Miss Kelly will
represent Kentucky in the national contest Nov. 19 at Baton
Rogue, La.

Dairy President Gives Keynote
e,
Earlier in the day, Lyman
president of the American
Dairy Association, delivered the
principal address, emphasizing the
need for markets for dairy products. H eurged his listeners to
adopt modern methods of dairying
to improve their herds and to take
part in the campaign to sell more
dairy products.
The part that the ADA plays in
helping farmers was stressed by
McKee. Research work done by
Mc-Ke-

land-gra-

nt

colleges was discussed

at the session.

The program of the ADA uses
the four tools of selling . . . advertising, merchandising, public relations and research, he said.
During the morning those attending the field day were taken
on a tour of UK experimental work
in dairy subjects.
Six aspects of the dairy Industry
were discussed during the tour.
Speakers were: Dr. D. M. Seath,
head of the UK dairy section; Dr.
Don R. Jacobson, Don Dowden, Joe
W. Rust, William Templeton, Dr.
R. Buckner, Don Claypool, Dr.
Durward Olds and B. Brown all
of the UK staff.

n

a

DR. SUMMERS

T

Summers is
distinguished
prof of A&S
Prof. Hollis Summers, member of
the UK English Department, has
been chosen as Distinguished Professor of the College of Arts and
Sciences.
This title is presented each year
to a professor selected by his fellow faculty members- Summers, the author of three
novels, plans to devote the year of
research time which goes with the
title to work on another novel.
Has Written Three Books
His published books are "Weather
of February," "City Limit," and
"Brighten the Corner." A book of
poetry. "The Walks Near Athens."
will be published next year.
Summers has also written several
short stories and In collaboration
with Jim Rourke, he wrote the
mystery, "Teach You A Lesson."
He was also the editor of "Kentucky Stories," a collection of short
stories by Kentucklans.

shades of Socrates

frats make 2.3 last semester
I

UK fraternities made a 2 2 overall standing during ' the spring
semester, the dean of men's office
announced this week.
This 2.3 is higher than the fall
semester average which came to
a 2.23. The overall for the year
was 2.26. The all men's average
for the spring semester was also

2.26,

y

....

i.

f

M-.

'

v-J..-

.

The Grass is Always Greener

.

.

Whether this Is the farmer's daughter or not we don't know but if
she is it's back to the farm for us. Any way you look at her, Leitch-field- 's
Jo Robertson is just about the pert n pertiest flower to grace
any Blue trass meadow in many a sweltering summer sun.

The all men's average was considerably higher than the 2.17
which was accumulated during the
fall semester. The all men's overall for the school year was 2.22.
Six Frats Now On Probation
Six fraternities which made below a 2.2 last semester are now
on scholastic probation. They are
Alpha Sigma Phi, Kappa Alpha,
Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa,
Tau Kappa Epsilon and PI Kappa
Alpha.
The Farmhouse compiled the
highest standing for both the second semester and the year's overall. Farmhouse had a 2.66 stand
ing, for the spring semester and
a 2.46 for the whole year. Delta
Tau Delta was second for the year
with a 2.45 overall.
Phi Gams Are Second
Phi Gamma Delta colony finished second' for the spring semester with a 2.51 standing. The
Phi Gams were on probation after
the fall semester.
Phi Gamma Delta is now eligible to petition IFC to become an
active chapter at UK and this will
probably occur early next fall. The
colony was established here in
May of 1957.
Dr. Charles Elton, UK registrar,
(Continued on Page

S)

'

f

.:

The

i

f

1

W inner!

Miss Ann Elaine Kelly, 18, Falmouth, Ky., was chosen Tuesday to
reign as Kentucky Dairy Princess of 1958. She is shown above receiving her crown from Janie Griffin, last year's Dairy Princess.

short-wav- e

'58

flick

grad develops system

for sendirigphotos by radio
A system which would enable
news photographers to send pictures from the scene of action to
their home offices by short-wav- e
car radio has been developed, by a
1958 UK graduate.

Copthorne Macdonald, Lexington, developed the system as a
project in a course here at UK.
Macdonald was graduated in May
in electrical engineering, and Is
now a junior engineer In advanced
electronic work for Federal Telecommunications Laboratories, Nut-ley,

N.J.

The method

Ls

esjecially adapted

for use by newspapers and smaller
television stations. It employs in-

expensive "slow-scan- "
television
type pickup and reproduction
equipment and has a ranne limited
only by the range of the radios
used.

In a paper describing the system
Macdonald said It may also be
used by law enforcement agencies
in squad car communication, such
as sending out pictures of criminals
or suspects wanted for questioning.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July II,

1958

The Kentucky Kernel
University or Kentucky
Ectnrrd af the

Pot

CM

PuMlabed

lea t
mU)p

Iif1i, Xreitocby m
Art of March 3, 1879.

cond cUm

aaHrr

dr

U

By DON DEATON

nun.

daring

sc&ool eacept holidays aad
DOLLARS A SCHOOL TEAR

Bigge gets

house files reveal
secrets on how to pass

frat

Umbo, Tale

grant for
study tour

9S

Juan P. Limbo Also a Yale
No fraternity has attempted to grad, this one majored in ecodeny rumors that its files are full nomics. Cut class as excessively as
of old tests, term papers, and notes you wish, but always give the exJOHN EOntTON, Editor
on every course on campus, but cuse that you have attended your
ANDY ETTTTLDON, Managing Editor
grandfather's funeral. He can't reDr. Adolph E. Bigge, head of the
D ARB AAA LAKE, News Editor
BILL TULLY, Makeup Editor one of the best-keof all secrets member, and this excuse has served
of Modern Foreign
was bared this week when a Ker- the same student as many as 35 Department
LAIUIY VAN nOOBE, Bports Editor
Languages and foreign student adDON D EATON and DAN MILLOTT, Feature Editors
nel reporter accidentally uncov- times in two different classes. Dr. visor, has received a grant for a
Math.
travel-stud- y
tour of the
rETUlY ASHLEY, Bus. Mgr.
NORMAN McMTJLLIN, Adr. Mgr. ered the secret files of a local fra- Clyde Mismatch PhD. in homely
Two dates with the doctor's
Middle East, beginning Sept. 15.
ternity.
JOHN MITCHELL, Photographer
daughter should get you an A, but The gTant was given by the
This file was unique In its com- beware; married off two daughters
of the Middle
plete coverage of all Instructors. in one semester by holding up the American Friends
East, working with the National
Some of the milder reports were: grades of graduating seniors until Association of Foreign Student AdDr. Ignatius Mediocritus Yale, '18, after the weddings.
visors. Only one grant of this type
Unfortunately, the Dean's spe- is
M. A. in English. Only way to get
made eaen
and
A childless couple in Marion Springs, Pa., a high school an A under this one is to converse cial investigator stepped in fra- year.
with him in Oreek. He has never destroyed the files just as the
Dr. Bigge will
graduate from Columbia, Ky., and the director of the UK Test learned to speak English, and as a ternity was in the process of swapTURK

pt

two-mon- th

gift of the year

a number
result has never passed anyone not ping information with its chapters tourcountries in
of
speaking his native tongue.
on other campuses.
the Middle East

ing Service are the principal figures in one of the most refresh
ing human interest stories of the year.
The story developed when Mr. and Mrs. L. G. L. Thomas
advertised in the Saturday Review of Literature their desire to
contribute to the support of ft needy student of high ability.
UK's Dr. Ernest McDaniel answered the ad and recom
mended Carrol Robert Renfro, who had made high scores on
a statewide testing program.
Mr. Renfro had every requisite for a college education except the money to pay for it. Now he has that. The Thomases
will pay $750 toward his expenses at UK.
The Kernel echoes Mr. Renfro's thanks and applauds Dr.
McDaniel, who made such a gratifying story possible.
It would be nice if such generosity were contagious.

plenty of entertainment
in the area for students
UK students don't need to head
for the library every weekend be
cause of lack of entertainment in
the area. Besides the downtown
movies, there are many other shows
and dramatic presentations which
offer a pleasant respite from summer school.
"Wilderness Road," an outdoor
drama by Paul Oreen, is now in
its fourth season. It Is presented
nightly except Sunday at 8:15 in

the golden age

the Indian Fort Amphitheatre at
Berea. Student tickets may be obtained at a discount by contacting
Sharon Miller in the SUB.
The Louisville Amnhitheatre is
presenting five shows this season,
starting with "No Time for Ser
geants," July
Other features
to follow are "The Pajama Game,"

Grade averages for the spring semester are out, and UK's
frat men will no doubt lead the nation's state universities in
scholarship for the fifth time in the last six years. That must
make all of the University's male students eggheads, because
the
average is the same as that of the fraternities. With
almost 40 per cent of the UK enrollment averaging below 2.0,
one might conclude that the other state universities are turning
out muscleheads instead of scholars.
all-ma- le

14-2-

0.

"Song of Norway," "Naughty Marietta," and the Gordon McRae
Show.
Season tickets for these five
a place to roost
shows range from $7.90 to $16.75.
Danville Playhouse Open
A few more parking spaces have been added for the travel-wear- y
"Ladles In Retirement," a mur
motorists who circle the campus like birds in search of der melodrama, is now in progress
d
nests. Now if the University can add
more new spaces at the Pioneer Playhouse in Dan

and expects to
spend some of
his time in Tur
key, a portion of
which is in the
A.
Middle FARt.
Dr.
While on his
hour, Dr. Bigge will visit a number of former foreign students and
alumni members of the University
and tour educational institutions.
During the past academic year, 53
tries. Many of the former students
now hold positions of major importance in their home countries,
Dr. Bigge said.
Cultural attaches of the countries to be -- visited will arrange
meetings among officials of the
countries, former students, and Dr.

BIe

stein's "Carousel" will be presented
by the Music Department.
The annual Summer Opera In
Cincinnati is now in progress and
will continue until late August.
"Carmen," "La Boheme," and other
operas are scheduled.
Many Metropolitan Opera stars,
such as Roberta Peters, Walter
well-kno- wn

Cassel, and Dorothy Kirsten, will
be featured.

Pres Whelan holds both the var- Bigge.
The grant was made directly to
sity and freshman
records
Dr. Bigge, who received permission
setting the frosh mark of 9:45.3 in
1957 and the varsity mark of 9:52 from the University to accept it.
During his absence, Dr. Paul K.
in 1958.
Whitaker, professor of German and
If all the cars in the world were German literature, will be acting
r,
lined up
half head of the department and forof them would try to pass.
eign student advisor.
two-mi- le

bumper-to-bumpe-

Q'Wk

PJ1

n

60-od-

(as they plan to do) by fall, it might not be necessary to
ish parking offenders to exile on the Scott Street lot.

Home of the College Folks
"Air-Condition-

ed

For Your Comfort"
BREAKFAST

ban-

ville.

Entertainment can be found
right on the UK campus beginning
July 23. Rodgers and Hammer- -

IB

LUNCH
683

DINNER
S. Brood way

PHONE

4-43-

73

Private Rooms for Parties
Reasonable Prices
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"

AUTO

HOME

flr

RADIO

REPAIRS

I

W
EI PA IKS

PARTS AND SERVICE FOR
ANY MAKE RADIO AND TV

While You Walt
Service

Complete

Facilities
Sold and Traded

Drhrt-l- a

Iogkt,

Um4 Sets

DAVIS
SERVICE CENTER
417 S. Mill

Pkone

All You Can Cram Into the Bag

ifiiu demit

..

Just

SjpecocoD

This service is designed especially for
students. We furnish the bag to you
for only 50c (less than actual cost).
This bag is good for as long as you
care to use it. Put as much laundry
as you can stuff into the bag, including colored piece.
Go in together with your room mate's laundry
to fill the bag and cut the cost in half!

...

(Wc

ENTIRE CONTENTS

WASHED

DRIED

FOLDED

in bag will be finished

SHIRT

15c

on request for only

EACH Additional

KHAKI PANTS
o SWIMMING ACCESSORIES
o TOILETRIES
COSMETICS

HANDKERCHIEFS

In bag will b

'?

will

w

fMllMI

be fiii-e- n
request

only

3c

to)'

o. SCHOOL SUPPLIES
PIPES

27c

EACH Additional

o PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
o TOBACCO

fin-

ished en request
for only
EACH Additional

rri

g Co.

Lli

4

LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
Use Either of Two Convenient Locations for This
Wonderful Bargain Offer:

LIME AND MAXWELL
i

606 SOUTH BROADWAY
529 SOUTH LIMESTONE

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, July

AF extends pact
for UK research
The Air Force Office of Scientific
Research, Washington, has renewed a contract with the University of Kentucky for the study
of a special class of materials
closely related to the elements used
in transistors.
The announcement was made by
Dr. Merl Baker, director of the
Kentucky Research Foundation,
and Dr. Lewis W. Cochran, acting
head of the physics department.
Dr. Lee W. Gild art, associate professor of physics, is principal investigator and director of the project.
The new contract, which will go
into effect July 1 and continue
through Sept. 30, 1959, will provide
an additional $27,910, bringing the
total for the project to $55,910.
The former contract went into
effect Jan, 1, 1957.
Dr. Oildart said the research will
be mainly a study of electrical
effects in certain crystals, largely
compounds containing the element
selenium, and the relations between the crystalline and glassy
forms of these materials.
Others working on the project
are Thomas E. Johnson Jr., Lynch,
who is doing research for a PhJ).
thesis; J. R. Davis, and John A.
Stamper, both of Lexington, who
are studying for Master's degrees;
D. M. Mattox, Lexington; D. R.

(SOX

A

"''"iO

N

.

Ay

CLASSIFIED AD
FOR sALR-- mi

r

r

r

Chrrolt.
Motor

r

ttr.00. Phont
$223

overhAulrd.

We are asked not to feed animals in our national parks. Please
roll your windows up when traveling through them.

V

.

four-loo-

hratrr, food

radio,

'A
Slur

1)

announced that of 1.051 student
on probation after the fall semester, 418 were dropped from the
University after falling to make
their standings this rprlng.

p

Today: All Kentucky Band Con
cert, Coliseum. 1 pjn.
Tum.. Jul IS: Movie: Teahouse
of the Aubuat Moon," Amphitheater. 1:45 om. All Cammui rtarom:
Background to the Bible, The
Life and Times of Christ," x

Lounge, BUB, 8:30 pjn.
Wed., July 16: Watermelon Fraat,
lawn west of BUB, 5:30 pm.
Thura. July 17: Polk Dance. Wo
men's Gym. 8:30 p. m.

Text Books

What could be better on a hot summer day than a great big piece of
Ice cold watermelon. Getting a bit of practice for the Watermelon
Feast next Wednesday are Faye Stokley and Sharron King. The
Student Union building is sponsoring the big feed at just a quarter
a head.

UK students will

School Supplies

Engineer's Supplies
AT

feast

Just A Short Drive South

at watermelon banquet

Friday-Saturda-

One of the big entertainment at 6:30 p.m. on the front lawn of
events on the Bummer school cal- the Student Union Building.
The feast will be very casual and
endar, a watermelon feast, is
scheduled next Wednesday evening is open to students, staff and faculty of the University and their
families at a cost of 25c per person.
Reed. Louisville; and W. 1L BevTickets
erly, Nicholasville, physics stu- bought at for the event may be
the Program Director's
dents; and J. A. Powell, Lexington office on the second floor of the
Spurlock, Wilmore, engi- SUB. In addition, they
and R. W.
will be
neering students.
sold at Keeneland, Jewell, and
Bowman Halls. The deadline for
buying tickets is Monday, July 14.
There will be only advance ticket
sales.
The feast is being sponsored by
the University through the Summer School Program.
In case of rain, it will be held
the next night.

Caps and Gowns

y,

On U. $. 27
July

11-1-

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE

2

TRIPLE FEATURE

405

S. LIME
ACROSS FROM SUB

1. "THE OKLAHOMAN"
Scop
Color
Jool McCrta
2. "WOMAN IN A DRESSING
GOWN"
(Myttory)
3. "THE GIANT CLAW"
(Horror)
Monody, July 13-1- 4
J. Woodward
Color and Scepo
"LONG HOT SUMMER"
story of
Also a
"BLACK BEAUTY"

Sunday
P.

Ntwmin

hoart-warmin- o,

Tuesday-Wednotday-Thursd-

July
Tuesday
PLAY "BANKO"
Laugh, Laugh, Laugh with
M. Main P. Fonnclly
15-16--

17

"KETTLES ON OLD
MACOONALD'S
FARM"
Also G. Koffy and 6. Lango
"THE HAPPY ROAD"

Mohammadan must be able to
face the East without a compass
for reference.
A

Invitations

campus calendar

frats make
(Continued from Page

may tho

better

.

team win!
BOGAERT

Now Ready
y

The first World Series
was played in 1882
and nobody won it. The

-

Campus Book Store

Cincinnati and Chicago
teams tied one game to

one when the league
president halted the
contest becaus.e of

GIFT CENTER
for

player raiding!

McVEY HALL

a

i

SsgC? ?H

ill

and other fine gifts ...
J--et

us help you we can suggest so many

sh

jjr

ways (in solid silver) to make her remember and cherish

fi

,

your gift for all the years to come. See our grand
collection of patterns and extra Towlb pieces today.

Our complete stock and easy method of payment makes
choosing so pleasant here.
Service for On, from $3 1.00 a
Serving- - Piecss,
Tutpoons, from $4.00

11

i

jf H

;
1

FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

11, 1958- -3

front

-

$4.25

f?ne

u-ii-

.t'

9V

you're lucity enough
lo attend the Series
taVe along a good rain-ccIf

Icecream

ct

If
1

in

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

944 Winchester Rd. ;
Criswell's
1 N. Broadway
71
Southern Dairy Bar
Southland Drive

if

-

m
TOWll'S
MASTtl

0li

tOWllt
CKAliMAN

from our selection.
you're going to tune

relax in our sport

shirts and slacks. Either
we'll make it a
way
pleasanter Series even

IlL

;;
TOWlfS

UUI

VUT

fomrs0W

MMKfft

U

tuns hcnmu)

yovr4eom doesn't win.

Raincoats .... $15.95 up

$4.00

SKirts

$12.95

Slacks

127 W. MAIN

PHONE
Hours 9 to 5 Doily -

2-62-

30

1588

* i

Iaj -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,
I

Friday, July 11, 1958

home ec junior receives
$300 Erikson Scholarship

grid great
on campus
for summer

Approximately $3,900 has been
Billie Lou Reed, a University of
Economics given to the Erikson Scholarship
Kentucky Junior Home
student from Carrollton, is the fund, named for the director-emeritof the school, by 164
reslpient of a $300 Statle Erikson
The most recent contribuScholarship for the 1958-5- 9 school
year.
tion was received from Mrs. Honjl
The award, sponsored by the UK of Karachi, Pakistan, who was a
School of Home Economics with special student in child developthe cooperation of the alumnae of ment in 1955-5- 6 and who is now
Phi Upsilon Omlcron, professional teaching In Karachi. Her husband
home economics fraternity, will be
administered through the Univer- administers the national program
in community development there.
sity's Thomas Poe Cooper Fund.
us

do-nato-

IIOOSE
So you think that big brawny
fellow should be a professional
football player Instead of a University of Kentucky student?
guy
You mean the
you've seen dodging through the
crowded campus sidewalks like an
end slipping through
an enemy pass defense?
Well that's Just what he Is, an
college end and a
professional gridder. lie's Steve
Meillnger, who cavorted on the collegiate gridirons for Kentucky's
Wildcats from 1951 till 1953
The hulking Meilinger is enrolled in summer school for what he
hopes will be his last time as he is
scheduled to graduate in August
with a U.S. degree in Secondary
Education, a process which has
been strung out for eight years.
The graduation route' was
to include a tour in the
Army and two years with the
Washington Redskins, who snatch- pd thp wildpftt
after his last season with Coach
Pan Tlrvnnt in
Iljr LARRY VAN

bull-neck-

ed

All-Amerl-

rs.

All-Amerl-

Big Steve's Back

.

de-tour-

AY

03 B
Big Steve Uleillnfer the former UK All America who even played' In
the band (by proxy) Is shown being Interviewed by Kernel sports editor Larry Van I loose. Meillnger who Is here this summer to complete
the requirements for his B.S. degree will Join the Green Bay Packers
this fall where he will again be teamed with another UK
Vlto "Babe" ParillL
--

All-Ameri-

ed

Alter two years witn the Red- - Kentucky Babe", Vito Parilli, who
siuns, Meuinger was iraaea to tne teamed with Meilinger to form
ouy
wuitcr. wnai most UK. ians rate as tne
best pass-catc- h
combination the
f!t
JV1
Diiccraikin in xuuujr ui imuiu xicai DOULU nas seen
month where he will Join "The
'I'm very happy with the trade
and I am looking forward to being
with the Babe again, " Stve said
HERE'S THE ANSWER TO . . .
recently.
"Green Bay is more of a passing
team" than the Redskins. I will be
playing slotback up there, which
is actually a halfback split out
WEE WASH
90
past the end position," the Bethle-haMINUTE
DRY
Penn., native explained.
FOLD
SERVICE
Meilinger expects to replace former
Michigan great Ron Kramer, who
has been hampered by knee and
Also Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundered
leg trouble since he joined the
Packers.
"And too, there has been a lot
of talk around the pro league and
in the newspapers about how hard
E. HIGH AND WOODLAND ST.
Parilli is to catch so that may have
had something to do with my going to Green Bay. Once you get
used to Babe's passes you can
catch him," the crew cut gridder
said.
0
Meilinger and his' wife Eileen
have two children, a boy and a
girl. Steve's plans for the future
are aimed ' at a successful pro
career and then a coaching job.

rucis

IJ

cr"

I,

--

LAUNDRY PROBLEMS

10c lb.

m

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

DeBOOR
Phono

3-02-

35

Discount
Cash & Carry

15

265 Euclid Ave.
Next to Coliseum

1966 Harrodsburg Road
880 East High Street

ANNA'S WEE WASH IT
CZ7

o)

COOL

FIRST

Thurs.-Fri.-Sar-

,e

1

Sal Mineo

James Whitmore
Color Cartoon

Tuesday-Wednesda-

y,

July

BROTHER'S IN LAW

''Music In The Gay Manner'

Saturday Might

45

8-1-

2

15-1- 6

English

Ian Carmichael
Rich.
Arrenborough
Also
SNOW WAS BLACK French
Daniel Gelin Marie Mansarr

(Incorporated)
4-51-

13-1- 4

Also

Young and old men and women
thousandi each year are making their
dreamt of flying come true. It taken
no special talent. Our airplanee are
modern
our instructing techniques
the beitl

Phone

Jury

And His Orchestra

YOUNG DON'T CRY

Bohmer Flying Service
Blue Grass Field

JACCC GAY

10-11--

Color

y,

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

THE SHEEPMAN
Color
Glenn Ford Shirley MacLaine

Prove to Yourself that You CAN Learn How to Fly I

O

PLAYGROUND OF THE BLUE GRASS

SCREEN

Dana Wynter
Also
PARIS HOLIDAY
Color
Bob Hope Fernan Del
Sunday-Monda-

If you can drive a car, you can learn
how to flyLTo prova it to yourself,
make your appointment now for your
FREE DEMONSTRATION FLY-INLESSON! See how eaay flying
really is. Many student aolo after
only eight hour of flying time.

Club Houso For Rent Every Night

SUMMER MEANS EXTRA. LAUNDRY .
EXTRA LAUNDERING MEANS BECKER!
1,1

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SERVICE

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July

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FRAULEIN

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WIDE

VISION

Mel Ferrer

'v.
p'

mum

iaafiMoes frea

LESSON!
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AIR. CONDITIONED

0L ill

FLYING

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CITY

Petroleum was first discovered as
a coffee base in the SUB Grill.

YOUR

ste

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"We Serve the University"
SAVE 15 ON CARRY OUT

c 11

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To) VP
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LAUNDERERS

Id)

DRY CLEANERS

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*