xt75mk65507w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75mk65507w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19580613  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 13, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 13, 1958 1958 2013 true xt75mk65507w section xt75mk65507w .

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Vol. XLIX

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

1.1,

19'S

Number

21

Little Rock School Head
Dr. Virg il Blossom, superintendent of schools of Little Rock, Ark. (at
right), is Pictured above with Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, president of
National Education Association and dean of UK's College of the

Smith Ifn lo.frra. tin n
7
O

Dr. Virgil Blossom Speaks Here
In Education Diseussion Series

Cigarettes
UK Grants Extended
Now Smaller
By Air Force, AEC
Experts Say Additional appropriations to
Cigarettes are getting smaller.
At least that's what UK agronomists say after completion of an 18
month study.
The research, conducted to determine average composition of
American cigarettes, was financed
jointly by the Kentucky Department of Economic Development
and the Burley Tobacco Growers
Association.
Though the figures may only be
true for the period of study they
show a tendency by cigarette manufacturers toward production of a
smaller size cigarette.
Dr. R. B. Griffith and Dr. G. T.
Webster of the UK Agronomy Department conducted the study.
Complete details of the results are
in the current issue of the Kentucky Research quarterly off the
press Monday.
1. Cigarette circumference had a
tendency to decrease during the
period of the study (July,
1956-Janua-

ry,

1958).

2.

Introduction

of the

flip-to- p

box in 1956 reduced the amount of

tobacco used in each cigarette.
This box is smaller than the king-siz- e
"soft" package; its cigarettes
are shorter and of less circumfer-

ence.

3. Some king-siz- e
and regular
cigarettes (nonfilter types) have
decreased in circumference.
4. Cigarette companies now are
able to use materials formerly considered waste stems and the like.
5. Manufacturers can control or
regulate the nicotine content of
cigarettes.
6. Manufacturers
can vary the
blend in numerous ways, depending on the tobaccos available and
the companies' desires, to end up
with a cigarette of desirable smoking quality.

Med Scholarship
Goes To Urhaniak
JamewR. Urbaniak, UK graduate
from Fairmont, W. Va., and an
end on UK football teams for the
past four years, has been presented
a $100
Award.
Pre-Medic-

al

By BARBARA LAKE

"Civil rights may ho delayed or deterred, hut eventually
they will come for all people," Dr. Virgil Blossom, superintract is designed to release cargo
the instant it touches the ground, tendent of schools of Little Hock, Ark., said Wednesday night.
two contracts were awarded preventing damage often caused
Speaking to a capacity crowd in the recreation room of the
the University of Kentucky during high winds when it is
Taylor Education Building. Dr.
dragged along the surface by the
Blossom apjMNirod in connection
recently.
parachute.

Cinema
Schedule
Released

Dr. K. O. Lange, director of the
Wenner - Gren Aeronautical Research Laboratory, is heading the
project. J. F. Lafferty, research
associate at the laboratory, is proj:
ect engineer.
Early models produced at the
University have been tested successfully By the Air Force, Dr.
Lange said. The early models were
developed at the University by reThe other was a $16,584.82 sud- - search engineer O. W. Stewart and
plemental grant by the Air Force F.C. Curtis, assistant professor of
program consistA seven-movfor further development of a re- engineering research.
ing of some of Hollywood's top
lease mechanism on cargo paraproductions has been announced
chutes. The total appropriation
for the Summer Cinema.
for the contract is now $34,413.82.
The Cinema, sponsored by the
The A.E.C. contract is being adUniversity through the Extended
ministered by the Kentucky RePrograms, is for the benefit of
search Foundation.
summer students and personnel.
There is no admission.
The project was begun in De1954, with Dr. B. D. Kern,
cember,
The programs are being held at
professor of physics, as principal
UK is offering night courses Memorial Hall Amphitheater and
investigator. It is being continued during the summer session for the begin at 8:45 (CDT). Children
under Dr. Lewis W. Cochran, first time this year, through Its upnder 12 must be accompanied by
acting head of the physics depart- rapidly expanding Evening Pro- their parents.
grams.
ment while Dr. Kern is on leave.
The first movie on the program,
Four assistant professors of Four courses are offered. They "Mr. Roberts," was shown Tuesday
physics are helping In the research are Commerce 13A (Beginning night. Others on the program inwork. They are R. L. Becker, V. P. Shorthand); Commerce. 17A (Be- clude: Tuesday, June 17, "The
Kennedy, M. T. McEllistram, and ginning Typewriting); English 1A Court Martial of Billy Mitchell."
J. G. Dardis. They are being as- (Freshman English), and Mathe- with Gary Cooper, Charles Blck-for- d
sisted by graduate students.
matics 19 (Plane Analytic Geometand Ralph Bellamy; Tuesday,
The release mechanism being ry).
June 24, "A Man Called Peter,"
developed Under the Air Force con- Typing and shorthand classes starring Richard Todd and Jean
will meet two nights a week and Peters; Tuesday, July 1, Fred
English and mathematics classes
and Cyd Charisee star In
will meet three nights a week. "Silk Stockings"; Tuesday, July 8,
"Many Rivers To Cross," with
Robert Taylor and Eleanor Parker;
Tuesday, July 15. "The Teahouse
Fri., June 13. Choral Arts Camp
of the August Moon." It features
Open Rehersal, Memorial Hall,
Marlon Brando and Glenn Ford;
6:30 p.m.
the Cinema concludes its summer
program Tuesday, July 22, with
Tues., June 17. Movie: The Court
Martial of Billy Mitchell," MeThe King and I." Yul Brynner
Marvin Rabin, associate profesmorial Hall Amphitheater, 7:45 sor of music at UK has announced and Deborah Kerr star.
p.m.
In case of rain, the programs
his resignation to accept a position
Tues., June 17, All Campus with the School of Fine Arts at will be held Inside Memorial Hall.
Forum: Background to the Bible, Boston University.
Three of the motion pictures
"From Moses to the Exile," Y
resignation have been adapted from long-ru- n
Rabin said that his
Lounge, SUB, 6:30 p.m.
will be effective at UK on Sept. 1. Broadway hit plays. - They are
Thurs., June 19, Folk Dance, Wom- He will resign later as director of "Teahouse of the August Moon,"
en's Gym, 6:30 p.m.
the Central Kentucky Youth Sym- "The King and I," and "Mr.
phony.

One, a $15,161 contract by
the Atomic Energy Commission, was for continuance of a
study of nuclear energy levels.
The "contract brings to $107,
975 the total the A.E.C has
spent for the study with UK.

ie

UK Offering

Night Work

As-tal- re

Campus Calendar

Rabin ToAccept.
Post At Boston U.

Nuclear Energy Forum Told
Of
Program Aims
A-Ener-

gy

The aim of the atomic energy
program is to supplement, not supplant the consumption of coal, oil,
and gas in generating electrical
energy, John F. Floberg told guests
ftr&l. Nuclear Fiero-v- .
at ir-thy'-.
Forum held at the University this
week.

Floberg, a member of the Atomic
Energy Commission, also said that
nuclear power will have a similar
effect on the growth of the whole
American economy as that of major new industries in the past.
Floberg was one of the featured
speakers at a dinner Tuesday night
at a downtown hotel highlighting
the first statewide Nuclear Energy
Forum.
"Kentucky is about as far along
as any of the other states" in taking advantage of the developments
of nuclear science. Gov. A. B.

Inoviifihla

Chandler,
speaker,

at the
who introduced the to produce Uranium-23- 5
A.E.C. plants in the Paducah and
asserted.
Other speakers included George Portsmouth areas, the more
W. Hubley, state commissioner of produced, the more coal is used,"
economic development, who pre Dr. Goodman added.
Lieutenant Governor Harry, Lee
sided at the dinner. Speaking on
the importance of coal despite nu- Waterfleld. who opened the Nuclear
U-2-

clear advances, he said nuclear
power has been responsible indirectly for more than a quarter
of the coal produced in Kentucky
in the period from 1952-5- 7.
Dr. Clark Goodman, Washington,
deputy director of the AEC's division of reactor development, who
spoke during the forum's daytime sessions at the UK Guignol
Theater, said the future for coal
"looks particularly bright."
"Kentucky is in a very fortunate
position in that it has one of the
world's largest deposits of fossil
fuels coal. Since this coal Is used

35

Energy Forum Tuesday morning,
called the assemblage of some 200
"a significant landmark for Kentucky."
Dr. Irvin E. Lunger, president of
Transylvania College, gave the invocation and an address of welcome was given by Dr. Frank G.
Dickey. UK president.
Dr. R. C. Ernst, chairman of the
Kentucky Advisory Committee on
Nuclear Energy, and Dr. Frank
Pittman, director of the AEC's Office of Industrial Development,
were other speakers on the
on Page 4)
day-(Contlnu-

ed

V.3?F

I?
H

with a discussion scries entitled
"Issues in American Education."

ir. iiosom oava
on a film entitled
A

t

.
nn rommrnn
I

"Little Rock.
Battle Ground of the South." He
railed the Utile Rock situation the
"major internal problem in the
history of the United State."
"Our city is the crucible of pub-li- e
school integration," he said.
Discussing the acts of the federal
courts and the Arkansas state
courts in relation to the integration problem, Dr. Blossom said:
"All forces were working against
us at every level of government.
We had total opposition on every
side. The board of education had
the Job to do and no way to do it.
And that is the rocky road ahead
for many school boards in the
South. Many Southerners feel that
the Supreme Court decision is Just
that of nine old men."
Dr. Blossom cited certain legal
questions which have been raised
by the Little Rock situation. The
answers to these questions must
be found before any progress can
take place, he said. "The consequences of compliance, even when
school districts are willing, may
represent a price which is too high
under present conditions."
Criticizing the federal government for failure to support the Little Rock School Board. Dr. Blossom
said. "The federal government
must accept full responsibility for
enforcing decisions. With due regard for individual rights, we must
establish clearly, defined and cn- forcible limitations against obstructive individual and group
action." '
Dr. Blossom described the position of the Little Rock School
Board as "willing to desegregate."
"We would like to get our city
out of the battleground of legal
force versus practical resistance,"
he said.
Dr. Blossom mentioned severat
positive factors Southerners have
(Continued on Page 4)
.

1

fr,7:

Governor A. B. Chandler introduces John F. Floberg at the dinner
meeting of the Nuclear Energy Forum held this week In Lexington,
floberg, a member of the Atomic Energy Commission, was featured
speaker at the dinner.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June

13. 1958

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
Entrml

At

inr

Your Letters Are Welcome

the Tfxt Of fire al Letfnjrtnn, Krntiiflcy a sreond
rnnltrr timlrr the
Art ol Murih 3, 187H.
PuMishrtI wrckly during m hool furrpt holiday and- - fiami.
THREE DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

The Kernel welcomes comment and criticism from its'read-ers- .
Letters should be addressed to the editor and must bear
the signature and address of the sender. Names will be withheld on request. Any signed letters which are not libelous will
be printed. If you've got something to "say or if you've got to
say something sound offl

iV'

JOHN EGERTON, Editor
ANDY EPPERSON, Managing Editor
BARBARA LAKE, News Editor
BILL TULLY, Makeup Editor
LARRY VAN HOOSE. Sports Editor
DON DEATON and PAUL SCOTT, Feature Editors
NORMAN. McMULLIN, Adv. Mgr
PERRY ASHLEY, Bus. Mgr.
JOHN MITCHELL, Photographer

UK Students Can Compete

For Foreign Study Grants
UK students may now enter the competition for more than
1,000 scholarships for graduate study abroad.

The scholarships offer Americans international travel ex
pense's in most cases and partial or complete tuition and mainte

An Honor For Chloc Gifford

Miss Chloe GifTord enhanced the prestige of the University nance for study in 4f foreign countries during 1959-00- .
The Institute of International ence is given to applicants under
this week when she was named president of the General FedEducation is administering the 35 years of age.
eration of Women's Clubs. In gaining this honor, she gave the awards for the U.S. Government
Applicants will be required to
University the distinction of having the presidents of two in- under the Fulbright Act and the submit a plan of proposed study
Cultural Conven- which can be carried out profifluential national organizations on its campus
tion, and for various foreign gov- tably within the year abroad.
1
Miss Gifford is head of the Department of Community Serv- ernments and universities.
Those who plan to take dependices here. The other organization president on the campus is The Fulbright awards for study ents may be asked to submit a
and research in Europe, Latin statement on their financial ability
Dr. Lyman Ginger, dean of the College of Education. He heads America, and the
area to provide for them.
the National Education Association. Almost 12 million people cover international travel, tuition, Countries where U.S. students
are presided over by these two members of the UK community. books, and maintenance for one may study under the Fulbright
academic year.
Programs are Argentina, Australia,
The significance of Miss Gifford's position is all the more The Inter - American Cultural Austria, Belgium, Burma, Chile,
provide for
evident when you consider that all the members of her organi-sation'a- Convention grants the U.S. Gov- the Republic of China, Denmark,
transportation from
Ecuador, Finland, France, Gerwomen. Contrary to the old saying, 50 million ernment and tuition and mainte many, Greece, Iceland,
India,
nance from the government of the Israel Italy, Japan, Luxembourg,
Frenchmen can be wrong, but 11 million women? Neverl
host country.
the Netherlands, New Zealand,
Real Cool
The other 200 scholarships, fi Norway, Peru, the Philippines,
nanced by foreign governments, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.
A torrid commencement day
universities, and private organizaCountries participating in the forced this ingenious coed to
tions, offer free tuition and stiCultural Convenpends of varying amounts for tion Program
are Bolivia, Brazil, combat, quite a few degrees of
maintenance and study on the
Costa Rica, Cuba, the Fahrenheit variety to gain
It's book trading time again, and the' cash registers of the continents of Asia and Africa as Chile. Colombia, Republic, Ecuador, one degree of the Bachelor
the Dominican
well as
Austria, Brazil,
Campus Book Store are humming their usual merry tune. But Denmark,inFrance, Germany, Cuba, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mex- species. Ah, what is the dignity
Iran, ico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay,
the glee is all with the book vendors, while those who must buy Israel, Italy, Mexico, the Nether- - Peru, and Venezuela.
of higher education coming to?
ands, Sweden, Switzerland, and
gown is Miss Jo
and sell are in the throes of gloom.
Persons interested in these The gal in the
the United Kingdom. Persons apThe book store pays no more than 50 per cent for used plying for Austrian, Danish, awards may write to the Institute Ann Burbidge, now an alumnus.
of International Education
French, German, Italian,
books, regardless of how well they have been kept. These same Dutch awards may also apply and
for
books are resold over and over again for as much as 80 per cent a Fulbright travel grant to supple
of their original price. A little simple arithmetic indicates that ment the scholarship.
General eligibility requirements
book selling is a pretty lucrative business.
for the awards are UJS. citizenship.
basis a bachelor's degree or its equivalTo ask that book sales be administered on a non-prof- it
ask for a fair shake doesn't ent before departure, language
might be too much to hope for, but to
ability sufficient to carry on the
seem unreasonable. How about calling off the dogs, people? proposed study, and good health.
A good academic record and demAll You
Bag . . .
Info
onstrated capacity for independent
study are also necessary. Prefer- Inter-Americ-

an

Asia-Pacif-

ic

Lrtl

re

-

The Price Of Books

Inter-Americ-

an

.

A' WA

(SAT

Can Cram

"Air-Condition-

ftuidenrli:

AUTO & HOME

Home of the College Folks

RADIO

REPAIRS

Rf PAIRS

.

ed

J

PARTS AND SERVICE FOR
ANY MAKE RADIO AND TV

BREAKFAST

DINNER

LUNCH

ABACUS

683 S. Broadway
PHONE

4-43-

While You Walt
Service

Facilities
Complete Drive-I- n
Used Sets Bought, Sold and Traded

73

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

DAVIS
SERVICE CENTER
Phone

417 S. Mill

f"

1

mmYAM S1MC
:Vv

SWIMMING ACCESSORIES
o TOILETRIES

Just

the

Special

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
w""
as you can stuff into the bag, includ- ing colored pieces. . . T Gointo" t
gether with your room mate's laundry V
to fill the bag and cut the cost in half!

U

For Your Comfort"

H

b

U

I

I

I

J

ENTIRE CONTENTS

WASHED

SHIRT

DRIED

FOLDED

in bag will be finished

15c

on request for only

EACH Additional

KHAKI PANTS

in bag will be finished on request
for only

27c

EACH Additional

..

iY

n

1
7...

HANDKERCHIEFS

COSMETICS

in bag will be finished on request
for only

3c

EACH Additional

o PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
o SCHOOL SUPPLIES
o TOBACCO

7:..

PIPES

D

MM

llJUJ

d

'

LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

Dnis! Co,

LIME AND MAXWELL

Use Either of Two Convenient Locations for This

Wonderful Bargain Offer:

606 SOUTH BROADWAY
529 SOUTH LIMESTONE

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Iridav, June

13. 1938- -3
i

Nine Workshops Planned

During Summer Semester
Nine workshops and several
courses for teachers and
school administrators are being
taught at UK during the eight-wee- k
summer session.
Courses are offered In six collegesArts and Sciences, Agriculture and Home Economics, Engineering, Law, Education and Commerce and in the Graduate
School. Special courses are being
conducted for entering freshmen,
n
and
and
courses are. planned.
Summer workshops include:
"Problems of School Curriculum-JuniHigh Workshop," under the
direction of Dr. Lucille Lurry,
associate professor of education, is
being given from June 9 to July
4. "Problems of Curriculum Making" will be given by Dr. Lurry
from July 7 to August 2.
Three workshops of two weeks
each are offered for Kentucky
school superintendents. They are
"Constitutional and Legal Basis of
Public School Administration,"
July
"School Buildings and
Equipment," June
3. and
"Business Administration and Finance," June 0.
"A Seminar in the Foundations
of Education Values Workshop,"
Is being given by Dr. Ellis Hart

ford, professor of education, and
Charles C. Manker, College of
Education, June
3. Jess
Oardner, supervising teacher in
social sciences and mathematics,
will conduct a "Safety Education
Workshop," July
1.
Dr. A. L. Coleman, professor of
sociology, and Dr. S. J. Kaplan,
assistant professor of sociology, are
heading a workshop in "Intergroup
5. Miss
Relations." June
Grace Anderson, supervising
teacher in English, will conduct a
session in "Modern Educational
Problems General Language Arts
Problems," July
2
A course entitled "Education for
Exceptional Children" Is being
given each day during the session.
Conducted by Mark Tucker, assistant professor of education, this
course will give students an opportunity to observe in the speech
and audiology clinics and to make
field trips. It is associated with
other courses dealing with speech,
the hard of hearing and the mentally retarded.

all-ter- m

inter-sessio-

post-sessi-

9-J-

11-Ju-

on

or

8;

23-Ju-

ly

ly

CLASSIFIED AD
FOR RENT
LarpA, cool basement
room, sleeps six boyi. 1041 S. Limestone.
Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. Phone

We Are Buying

Two Grads
Win Hughes

Fellowships

L2)(OXQ)

P

The leaders of Protestant. Jewish, and Roman Catholic student
groups at UK have planned an
Summer Forum dealing with the "Background of the
Bible." It will be presented on six
consecutive Tuesday evenings beginning June 17. The forum will
be held in the Y Lounge of the
Student Union Building at 7:30
p.m. CDT). and will bo open to
All-Camp- us

Two UK crnduatcs. emnlovees
of the Huskies Aircraft Co.. have
won Hughes Master of Science
Fellowships which will enable!
them to continue their education
while working part-tim- e
for the)
company.
They are Ronald A. Dawson of
Hopkinsville and Elbert E. Harbor,
Jr. of Lexington.
Dawson gained his Dachelor of
Science degree from the Uni- versity In electrical engineering;
and will take graduate work at the
University of Southern California,-His a member of the Institute of
Radio Engineers and while at UK
was a member of Eta Kappa Nu,
Tau Beta Pi, and president of the
University Amateur Radio Club.
Harber graduated cum laude
from UK where he specialized in
radio arts and electrical engineer-- j
ing.. He was a member of the IRE,
Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, PI Mu
Epsilon, Eta Epsilon Phi and Phij
Mu Alpha. He was also head stu-

j

the public.
Speakers for the Forum will be:
Dr. Joseph R. Rcenbloom of
Temple Adath Israel and instructor In Ancient lJr.Ruages at the
University; Rabbi Stanley M.
Wagner of Ohavay Zlon and instructor In Hebrew and Hebrew
Civilization at the University; Dr.
dene M. Schramm. Instructor In
Semitic Languages at the

;

Just

"The Incredible
Shrinking Man"

ACROSS FROM SUB

x-

"The Land Unknown
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

June 15-1- 6
Jamet Garner in

"Darby's Rangers"
"Deep Adventure"
TUES., WED.

Jun

17-18--

THURS.

&
19

Henry Fonda

Lee

J. Cobb

"12 Angry Men"

1

Also

Ing rid Bergman

Mel Ferrer

11

Paris Does Strange

y

Things"

!

Don't forget BANKO
Tuesday

a new SEC
mark of 21:03 for 4.4
miles at Atlanta in 1958.

cross-count-

405 S. LIME

-

Also

t

ry

1

1

too ct Hero
iiow to Heroine)
(or A
to Dad . . . ivo Him

pros!

tout
STERLING
yw

S

Organlxed

XT

-

Handsome, useful, distinctive . . . that's
in a
Gorham's gifts for Dad
selection to challenge your imagination!

il

Rod
(now th

n

If

m
n

II

S.

Two

M

!

f?ne

:

;.

.

Mixing Spoon,
$7 50

We're certainly pros in
the game of dressing men

lengtMW

Gift-Boxe- d

from

$6 00

w
H

3

ii

Cocktail Trayt, Formica
Center with Sterling Edge
9V4" diam. . . . $10
7W' diom. . . . $7.30
diom.
$5 50

"

W

Limestone St.

....

correctly and comfortably in the
clothing for Summer.
Choose a Dacron and
worsted suit
a Mohair and worsted blend
a luxurious suit of

...

...

pure silk

... or a

wash-and-we-

Dacron-cof-to-

Hair BrutH
Oroy Nylon
50
Brittle

944 Winchester Rd.

$6

Criwell's

Comb. $5 00

Broadway
Southern Dairy Bar
71

I

1

Ah Troy,

High St. and Cochran

1

W

y

Doubt Jigger with Flannel
Storage Bag and Profenional
Mixing Guide Sq.SO

Block from University

820

al

n

Handtom

Ice cream
1

profti-Jton-

n

Gift-box-

If u

Ah
I

M

the first

i'1
l4

FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

fit

gt

Rdlg)

$22"

WaM

Stock-In-

1

Tour Cordial Cupt . . .

M

th

baseball team.

Come in, today, and put that imagination
to work on a gift certain to delight
Dad year after year.

Cocktail Tray,

in 1869

Cincinnati

wtr

...

McVEY HALL

AT

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE

In color with P. Cushing

The two men are among 136
graduates of 73 institutions to receive the fellowships this year.
Since the Hughes Aircraft Company started the fellowships in
1952 five hundred and fifty of the
grants have been made. As of
now approximately 413 of those
persons have their master's deWhelan-se-

j

-

"Curse of Frankenstein"

dent of WBKY.

Pres

DWv

13-1-

!
'

SHort

Text Books
School Supplies
Engineer's Supplies

Out U.S. 27
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
4
Jun
TripU Horrow Show

e

grees,

o)

Forum SetJ

All-Camp- us

Nl.

&L CinS

SHOW

ARE OF CORHAM

ar

1

I!
t

M
1

1

n

type!
All rVuei inefwd
Federaf To

'
SOUO SUKUWC

Light, summer
SJtVtt

$39.93 up

Suits

11

Southland Drive
U

C

7
PHONE
127 W. MAIN
Hours 9 to 5 Daily

2-62-

l88

.

r

* I

4-- TIIE

KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, June

13, 1958

r.

rvJ7Tvi!

CAR-

j

T

-

REGISTRATION

I

3
Tii For A Few Lousy Hours!

ures will probably reach 3,300 by the end of . the week,
according to the Registrar's Office. Record total for a
summer session at UK Is 4,050. Last year's total was 3,290.

center picture is an overall shot of the confusion. At right,
The usual confusion, mingtf d joy and sorrow, and disgust
an angry student says, "Give me a parking permit!" But
were the orders of the day at registration Tuesday. In
the picture at left, the three workers In the foreground ' the tired SO A secretary takes a deep breath, counts to
ten, and says, ". . . no." Summer school registration fig
take a break while a harried student waits patiently. The

Integration

Nuclear Energy

(Continued from Page 1)
to work with. "We are Christian,
people," he said. "We
'believe in law and order, we love
our country, we desire world peace,
we believe in individual rights and
the dignity of mankind."
"The road to tolerance lies
through judicial understanding,"
Dr. Blossom said. "The decision
of the Supreme Court will not be
reversed. We must learn to live
with It. The desegregation Issue
had to come up some place In the
South. We're just sorry It had to
come up in our state and our city."

(Continued from Page 1)
time program.
The forum was sponsored by the
University, the Kentucky Advisory
Committee on Nuclear Energy, and
the Kentucky Department of Economic Development.
The forum adjourned Wednesday
following two panel discussions and
an address by O. O. Robinson Jr.,
executive secretary of the Southern
Regional Advisory Council on Nuclear Energy.
Dave Franta set a new frosh pole
vault mark by vaulting 13'4" in
1956 for UK.

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FIRST

Engineering
Scholarship
Established
The establisnment of UK's first
Agricultural Engineering Scholarship, amounting to $500, has been
announced by Dr. Drayton T. Kin-ar- d,
head of UK's agricultural
engineering department.
Known as the Kengas, Inc. Agri
cultural Engineering Scholarship,
the fund is being supported by the
Western Kentucky Gas Co. and
one of its subsidiaries, Kengas,
Inc., Owensboro.
The scholarship will be administered by the Kentucky Research
Foundation and the recipients will
be selected by a University com
mittee on the basis of leadership,
scholarship, and need.
The department of agricultural
engineering at UK is one of the
newest on campus, being established in 1956 and having its first
graduate this past semester. He
was Warren Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett D. Smith of Carlisle
Total enrollment in the new de
partment reached 29 during the
past academic year.
Although some scholarships have
been available in the field this is
the first specifically designated for
that purpose.
Mr. O. J. Tankersley, president
of Kengas and Western Kentucky
Gas said the scholarship was pro
vided due to his company's "keen
desire to assist in the education of
the young men in whose hands
rest the continued progress and
national prestige of Kentucky."

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A
Vol. XLIV

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, June 20, 1958

Number

JO

Annual SU Tour Features
Five Thoroughbred Farms
V"
k

"H

v.
"

9

V

IT
5

I

Court Rules
Time Law
Not Valid

Dr. Eaves
Addresses
Engineers

UK
Frank D.
Peterson told the Kernel yesterday that he feels "that the University will go or the time that
prevail tn Lexington." after the
State Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday that fait time is legal.
Dr. Peterson also said that he
thinks the change will come In the
very near future.
President Frank G. Dickey said
Wednesday thai UK elecks would
remain en standard time a4
until a meeting of the Board of
Trustees Uday.
Dr. Dickey said the Court of Appeals ruling Tuesday regarding the
"time bill" of the 1958 legislature
might be the subject of an Informal discussion of the board.
The Court's decision declaring
daylight time legal made Invalid
a state law requiring governmental
units to operate on standard time.
The ruling came Just two days before the law was to become effective..
The unanimous decision finding
constitutional objections in each
section of the statute passed by
the 1958 legislature was handed
down Tuesday. The Justices found
particularly faulty a part of the
law which would have Imposed
severe penalties on firms and individuals displaying or using any
other time than standard.
One part of the decision said
the Justices were Impelled to declare this attempt of the legislature to solve the problem abortive
because It offends constitutional
provisions designed to protect the
private and public rights of the
people of this commonwealth.
Earlier In the decision, the court
had said It was in sympathy with
the legislature in trying to secure
a uniform time standard in Kentucky.
A late report stated that the Interstate Commerce Commission
would begin public hearings on
July 21 here In Lexington to consider the petition of 21 central
Kentucky cities requesting that
they be placed In the Eastern time
tone rather than remain In the
Central xone.
Vice-Preside-

They'll be off and running on
the annual Bluegrass Horse Farm
Tour ntxt Friday.
The trip, sponsored by the Student Union, Is open to all students
of the University at a cost of 30
cents. Students interested In going
on the tour must sign up at the
Student Union Information desk
before noon Thursday.
Five of the best-knobluegrass
farms are Included on the excursion : Elmendorf , Dixlana,
Spendthrift, Faraway and Castle-ton.

Dr. J. C. Eaves, head of the UK
Mathematics and Astronomy Department, addressed a meeting of
the American Society for Engineering Education tn Berkeley,
California, yesterday.
Dr. Eaves gave an evaluation of
an experimental lprogram sponsored by the Ford Foundation. He
was accompanied by four other
faculty members.
They are Dr. Merl Baker, director of the Kentucky Research
Foundation; Prof. Robert E.
Shaver, dean of the College of
Engineering; Dr. D. V. Terrell,
dean emeritus of the College of
Engineering, and Dr. Roy Swift,
professor of metallurgical engineering.
A report on UK actlvites In
Indonesia, prepared by William
of the IndoJenkins,
nesian contract, and D