xt776h4cpg3b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt776h4cpg3b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19550722  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 22, 1955 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 22, 1955 1955 2013 true xt776h4cpg3b section xt776h4cpg3b 11 UK Students To Receive

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AidFromLaw Scholarships

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Eleven Kentucky Law Scholarships were awarded Tuesday, Dr.
Elvis J. Stahr, Dean of UK's law
school announced.
This is the first year these scholarships, provided by the personal
contributions of the lawyers of
Kentucky, have been offered. They
are based on character, need, and
demonstrated ability.
Members of the third-yeclass
of law receiving scholarships are:
C. Gibson Downing Jr., Lexington, who received his B.S. in commerce at UK in 1950, $400.
Denver Gay, Bowlingtown, Ky
$300. Gay was a pre-lastudent
three years at Berea before coming to UK.
Harold K, Huddleston, Horse
Cave, Ky., who entered law school
after three years pre-laat Lindsay Wilson College, and Western
State Teacher's College, $200.
Eugene C. Roemele III, Frankfort, Ky., who received' his A.B. In
social sciences at UK in 1952, $200.
Charles Lee Calk, a native of
Louisville now living in Lexington,
received the Jefferson County
ar

J

Senators At Bcrca

w

Senator Earle Clements
on the left and Senator Paul Doug.)
receive boutonnieres from two Berea College co-elas
prior
to attending: Paul Green's new drama "Wilderness Road" at Berea,
Ky. The drama runs weekdays through Sept 5. Senator Clements
said of "Wilderness Road," "It is the greatest historical drama I've
ever seen." The pretty co-eare guides for the regularly-schedule- d
tours around the Berea campus.
(D-Ky-

.)

(D-I1I-

ds

ds

FirstAnnualEconomicCourse
Has 50 Students Enrolled
The first annual Kentucky
Workshop in Economic Education
opened Monday, July 15, with fifty
superintendents,
principals
and
school teachers from the state in
attendance.
This Workshop, sponsored jointly by the University of Kentucky,
the University of Louisville Eastern State College, and the Joint
Council on Economics, will continue through August 5.
Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, Dean of
the College of Education, asserts
that the purpose of the Workshop
is "to help school leaders understand the American economyow
it operates, what it produces, now
its products are distributed, what
its motivating forces are, and what
major problems it faces."
It has also been designed to help
establish personal contact between

w

Kentucky Law Scholarship of $500.
Calk received his B.A. in education at UK in 1951, and Is member
of the second-yea- r
law class.
Other members of this class receiving scholarships are:
Arthur E. Abshlre. McAndrcws,
Ky., who took pre-laat Plkevllle
Junior College, and will receive his
w

in August, $300.
William E. Blvin, Paducah. Ky.,
$300. Bivin received an A.B. in
political science at Western In
1953. and has done graduate work
at the Universities of Tennessee
and Alabama.
J. Leland Brewster, Frankfort,
Ky., who received his B.S. degree
in commerce at UK in 1950, $300.
Henry R. Snyder, Springfield,
Ohio, a bachelor of fine arts, who
also has a B.S. degree in education from Wlttenburg College,
A.B.

$300.

Two scholarships were awarded
to students who plan to enter the
UK law school this September.
Fauster Vlttone, Masontown, Pa.,
a B.A. cum laude in history at
Morris Harvey College in 1953, re

Scholarships of about $100 each,
covering the cost of food and a
room, have been provided from a
fund contributed by Kentucky
business firms, industry, associa
tions and labor organizations.
Speaking at the opening session
were G. Derwood Baker, director
of the Joint Council on Economic
Education, and W. J. Moore, dean
at Eastern State College.
One of the principal sessions of
the workshop was held at a ban
quet at the Student Union. The
main speech at it was given by
Thomas Ballentine, president of
the Louisville Taxicab and Trans
fer Company.

-

Vol. XLVI

five-ma-

the-selecti- on

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, July 22, 1955

11

MiYtdi

Shown in the weekly University YMCA program last Tuesday night
are, left to right, Howard Stephenson, Assistant "Y" Director; Miss
Donalene Sapp, pianist, the Rev. Steadman Bagby, who spoke on

"The Faith of a Methodist"; and Bart Peak, "Y" secretary who
ducts the weekly programs.

con-

Ivey And Knauf Present
Recital For Music Degree

Jessup, Depoy; Henry Lynn, Providence.
Fred Strache, Paducah; Hershel
Blankenshlp, Eubank; Hollis Hale,
reau. the Ralston Purina Company.
1955-5the Jefferson County Farm Bu-TThe scholarships have been made
winners of the scholarships
available by the Thomas Poe Coop- follow:
er Foundation, Ralph E. Mills
Samuel Flanck, Flemingsburg;
Foundation, Grover C. Routt Mem- Samuel Plummer, Beaver Dam;
orial Scholarship Foundation, Ra- Howard Downing, Nlcholasvllle;
dio Station WLAP, the Kroger Howard Baker, Booneville; Bobby
Company, Sears-RoebuFounda- Devine, Sturgts; Clifford Orccn,
tion, the Houston Endowment, the Prospect; Thomas Conway,
Fleming County Farm Bureau, the
James
Rumsey;
Jefferson County Farm Bureau, Jr.. Greenville; Green.
Ralph Oillus,
the Fleming County Farm Bureau,
James Howell, Crystal; Jackie
(Continued on Page 4)
of 41 young Kentuckians
have been awarded scholarships to
the University of Kentucky's College of Agriculture and Home Economics for the academic year of
'
A

Elvis J. Stahr Jr., dean of the
UK Law School and provost, was
elected chairman of a governors
committee appointed to study
problems of rehabilitating handi
capped Kentuckians.
Don Campbell, Lebanon businessman, was chosen vice chairman and Dr. Ernest Jokl, Lexington, director of the Kentucky Re
habilitation Center, secretary. Dr.
Arthur Y. Lloyd, Spring Station,
director of the Kentucky Legislative Research Commission, was
elected to the committee's research
director.
Stahr, with advice and consent
of the other two officers, named
Mrs. Irvin Abell, Louisville; Phil
Ardery, Louisville attorney; Dr.
Rex O. McMorris, Louisville; the

and

6.

he

ck

Mor-ganfle-

For Annual
Distributed

the State CIO Council, members
of the executive committee. They
will serve with the officers on the
committee. Father F. N. Pitt, and

Dr. Asa Barnes, both of Louisville,
were designated alternate executive committeemen.
In appointing the Governor's
Study Committee on Rehabilita- ( Continued on Page 4)

Approximately 2,000 copies of the
Commencement Supplement of
The Kentucklan, student yearbook,
wept into the mail this week from
the office of Dr. Nlel Plummer,
director of the School of Journal-

Summer Calendar

ism.

Friday, July 22
UK Summer
High School Orchestra Memorial
Monday, July 25 Trip to Berea,

at

The supplement, the first In the
history of the University's
yearbook, contains 16 pages of pictures covering the 1955 commencement season from honors night to
the final checklng-l- n of the caps
and gowns.
On the cover of the supplement,
is the top of the column of the
seniors in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, and
the back cover displays the color
guard which led the commencement parade.
An effort has been made by the
editors of the supplement to give
of the various
a senlors'-eye-vle- w
events of the commencement weekend. Enclosed with each copy of
the supplement is a return postcard seeking suggestions for possible future editions of commencement supplements for The Kentucklan.
The experiment this year Is believed to be unique among major
college annuals which go to press
In the early spring.
50-ye-

Col., 8 pjn.

Ky., for "Wilderness Road,"

ld;

Supplements

A1

In-

dian Fort Theater Leave SUB, 6
p.m. Sign by Friday, July 15, Room
all University Summer Operas and 115, SUB. Information Room 115.
Tuesday, July 26
UK Band
will appear in this' summer's production of "Street Scene." He is Concert Amphitheater, 7:15 p.m.;
Amphi
currently a member of the music Movie: "Lydia Bailey"
faculty at Kentucky Wesleyan Col- theater, 8:45 pjn.
lege, Owensboro.
Wednesday, July 27 UK Sum
Knauf. the other recitalist, was mer Opera, "Street Scene" Guig-no- l,
awarded the B.S. degree by the
8:30. Tickets, Gulgnol Box
University of Cincinnati and re- Office.
ceived special music training at
Thursday, July 28 Outdoor Folk
the Conservatory of Music in Cin-na- ti. Dance Women's Gym, 7:30 pm.;
He has had leading roles in UK Summer Opera, "Street Scene"
three UK Summer Operas.
Gulgnol. 8:30 p.m. Tickets, Gulg
At present Knauf is a member
nol Box Office.
of the faculty at Highland High
Friday, July 29 Livestock Field
school, Fort Thomas, and is minister of music at the Ninth Street Day Experiment Sta. Farm; UK
Baptist Church in Cincinnati. Ac- Summer Opera, "Street Scene"
companying him will be his wife, Gulgnol, 8:30 p.m. Tickets, Gulg
nol Box Office.
Mrs. Marguerite Knauf.
.

No. 36

Stahr Heads 41 YoungKentuckians
Rehabilitation Get Ag Scholarships
Committee
total

Whitehouse, Covington, director of

Donald Ivey of Owens boro, baritone, and Robert Nnauf of Fort
Thomas, tenor, 'presented a Joint
graduate recital last Wednesday in
the laboratory theater of the University of Kentucky's Fine Arts
building.
Both vocalists appeared in partial fulfillment of the requirements
for the Master of Music Degree in
Applied Music.
Ivey attended the Juilliard
School of music for more than two
years where he studied voice with
Lucius Metz. He receives his B.M.
degree from UK where he studied
under Helen Houden Hamilton
and Aimo Klvinieml.
Ivey has had a leading role in

$200.

Recipients of these scholarships
n
comwere selected by a
mittee of lawyers. Four of these
men are members of the bench or
bur: John L. Davis, a Lexington
attorney: Glen Denham, an attorney in Middlesboro; Max B.
Harlln, past president of Ky. 8tate
Bar Association from Bowling
Green, Ky.; and Judc Thomas J.
Knight, Louisville, Ky., a former
Judge of the Court of Appeals.
These members of the committee
were appointed by Seldon Trim-bu- ll
IV. president of the Kentucky
State Bar Association.
Dr. W. L. Matthews. UK professor of law, was the fifth member
of
committee.
The objective of the Kentucky
Law Scholarships Is to Improve the
quality of the future bar of Kentucky by providing help to deserving law students who face financial problems In getting a legal
education.

processes.

Rev. J. Moak, Maysville,

f

arship of

teachers and leaders of business
and labor; develop instructional
materials and promote their use in
classrooms, and provide experience
in problem solving and democratic

n

;

ceived a scholarship of $300. Jesse
S. Hogg. Whltcsburg. Ky., who got
his B.A. degree In business education at Morehead. received a schol-

C'O'O-- l Wabbit
This little bunny hightailed it
into the UK printing shop where
he found a cool reception awaiting him. Printing shop employees were most sympathetic;
Kernel photographer was most
grateful.

YMCA Discussions

To Hesume August 2
There will be a break this week
in the discussions usually held In
the "Y" lounge on Tuesday nights,
Bart Peak, executive secretary of
the YMCA announced.
The Rev. Ard Hoven of Broadway Christian Church will con
tinue the discussions on Aug. 2.

ar

i

r

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, July 22, 1955
First cotton shipment, consisting

They ShouldBut Don 'tGo To College
By JUDITII CRIST
(New York Herald Tribune)

High among the untapped
ural" resources of the nation are
the estimated 200,000 young people
of euperlor ability who do not go
to college.
While money is a major factor
In their failure to do so, the "more
elusive but more fundamental"
reasons why many brillian youths
do not gos as far as they can and
should In their education and
training, Ralph C. M. Flynt believes, ought to interest the nation
and educators in general and student counselors in particular.
Ralph C. M. Flynt, acting director
of the student personnel services
branch of the Office of Education's
division of higher education, has
a five-poiproposal, concerned
both with the questions of economics and of "talent identification."
Wasted Talent
The problem of "undeveloped
talent," Mr. Flynt said in a report
in the Office of Education's publication, "School Life," concerns
"that considerable body of youth
of the highest level of ability who
graduate from high school but fail
to attend college," estimated at
150,000 annually, or one-ha- lf
of the
nt

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per cent In ability, "and of Mr. Flynt said, has Indicated that
would, but a "reliable
body of equal ability who fail even nationwide picture" has yet to be
to graduate from high school," drawn. If the number could be
estimated at about 60,000 each Axed, he believes, then the finanyear.
cial need could be bauged and re"Some observers have assumed sources to meet It looked for.
from the gross numbers of our
"I predict," he observed, "that
college population that all is well," when all the evidence is In we are
he said. But while it is true that going to find the view of one obthere has been a "considerable" in- server who said, 'Money is not
crease in college attendance in the everything, it is Just the only
age group thing,' substantially corroborated.
from 15.3 per cent in 1940 to 24 I suspect also that we will find
per cent in 1953, and a numerical after we have passed the category
Increase from 1,364,000 in the fall where money is the controlling
of 1939 to 2,475,000 in the fall of factor that it is highly correlated
1954 this increase has not includ
with other factors."
Family Background
ed "the considerable body of un
developed talent to which I refer.
Some studies have, already indiA summary of factors have pre cated what the other "factors" are.
vented these talented young peo- Mr. Flynt cites one study showing
ple and many of "less conspicu- that three times as many children
ous" talent from going to college of professionals attend college as
Among them have been rising tui- of craftsmen and unskilled factory
tion costs and ironically also the workers. Other studies show a
post World War II employment range of college attendance among
picture that has caused many different states, among parts of a
young people to forego college in single state and between urban
favor of tempting Jobs.
and rural areas.
But the "more elusive and more
Another "factor" worth study:
fundamental" reasons for this sit- girls usually excell as high school
uation, Mr. Flynt said, "are in the students, but their enrollment in
subtle setting in which the fragile college is one-thithat of men.
flower of motivation. is nourished." What are the geographical, racial,
The Reasons
social factors? What of the parTwo factors, research has indi- allel potential among Negro youth?
cated markedly good work In secTo "help us markedly to insure
ondary school and indications of that all able youth receive optihigh intellectual ability, say, on mum education and training," Mr.
test scores induct college attend- Flynt has five suggestions:
ecoance. Two other factors
First, it should be determined
nomic status and lacking "desire' '.'with reasonable accuracy" how
for education ''are of greater Im- many more young people would
portance In preventing college at- attend college if funds were availtendance, certainly in the Instance able to them. Then the present
of the top-lev- el
practices should
student who fails scholarship-an- d
to reach college."
be "overhauled" where necessary
But there is much still to be dis- and additional programs created
covered: how x many students of "by the unified or parallel efforts
good intellectual but poor financial of the institution, the states, priability would go to college if given vate doners and others," to reach
financial assistance? One study "with certainty" those whose sole
deterrent from college is financial
need.
Second, Mr. Flynt proposes a
TEXT BOOKS
large-scal- e,
at least state-wid- e
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
"talent identification program," a
testing program or something more
ENGINEER'S
extensive, reaching down into the
early years of the high school to
SUPPLIES
identify potential talents.
Third, a method of studying and
AT
analyzing individual motivation- should be developed, one that
KENNEDY
school people could use not Just
specialized sociologists and psyBOOK STORE
chologists.
405 S. LIME
The Goal
ACROSS FROM SUB
Fourth, he urges
between counseling and student
personnel services in secondary
schools and colleges, and fifth, the
schools and colleges must enlist
me communny s neip in ineir
"talent identification" and motivaService
tional determinations.
"I make no claims that college
DIAL 27
going should be the only goal of
the bright student," Mr. Flynt em- 25

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* 3

THE KENTUCKY KEKNEL. Friday, July 22. 1935

Red China Reveals
Slave Labor Profits

Dr. Donovan Writes Back
His Impressions Of Europe

IITK Slave Labor Red China ....
One of the lirst dollars-and-cen- ts
indications of how much
money the Communists are makLeaving the United States June
ing out of their slave labor system 15th on the liner "Flandre", Dr.
has Just come out of Red China, and Mrs. Herman L. Donovan, acaccording to the U.S. Information companied by Mr. and Mrs. StephAgency.
en A. Rapier, visited in Paris for
An article In the Ilopel Dally, a week. This is his impression of
published in Paotlng, reveals that the famous city:
the Income from production by "Paris is not the gay Paris it
forced laborers during the past once was; it looks like a respectfour years in Just one of Com- able lady wearing her outworn
munist China's 25 provinces, Ilopel, clothing of an earlier period, but
"showed a balance for the State still proud and haughty, and I may
of 210,000 million yuan (Com- say, defiant. I was here in 1936
munist Chinese money), after and I do not 'believe that they have
meeting the laborers' living and used a gallon of paint in the years
other expenses." This sum amounts in between. It looks considerably
to about $9,000,000 in U.S. cur- "run down at the heel", however
rency, the Information Agency's I am told that it Is very prosperous
press Service said in an overseas at the present time,
commentary.
tween Paris today and what it was

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

years ago is the number of automobiles. The streets are narrowmost of them and cars are
thick as fleas on a dog. It is even
wormse than it is in New Yorlc
I am told that traffic accidents
are dreadfully high. . . ."
Or. Donovan writes in another
letter, of Spain:
"We traveled by train from the
French -- Spanish border to Madrid,
passing through the great mountains that separate these countries
and some magnificent scenery.
After climbing up several thousand feet, the train descended, and
we came down onto a plain of
fairly even land which was frequently broken by huge stones and
rocky hills. .
As we left the mountains the
land became very dry; in some
places the crops were being irrigated from deep wells. Wheat was
the main crop and it looked good.
People were harvesting It Just as
their ancestors had for 2000 years.
We saw men, women and children
with donkeys and oxen treading
and threshing the wheat. Part of
the country through which we
passed looked like a rocky desert;
it must be very difficult for the
people to make a living from such
poor soil. . . ."
Speaking of spending July 4th
in Madrid, he says that only the
Americans In the city realize the
importance of the day. He continuesin another letter to talk
of the Spanish condition:
I have been impressed with
the numbers of poor people, those
who have never had enough to
eat, people who are poorly housed,
those who are poorly educated.
. . . There are too many such people on this earth. If we could
abolish war forever and spend the
money we spend for armaments
on education, building better
homes, furnishing cheaper food
. . . this would be a better world.
The cost of past wars and wars
we expect to come keep most of
the world poor.
We (he and Mrs. Donovan) . . .
pray that when the great leaders
of the U.S., Great Britain, France,
and Russia meet
at Geneva
that they may find some way to
bring permanent peace to the
world. . . . Unfortunately, I see
no hope on the horizon. . . ."
Southern Florida and the Riviera are compared in one of his
letters. ". . . the Riviera (is) somewhat like southern Florida, but
more beautiful because of the hills
and mountains back of the cities
on the coast of the sea . . . There
is a wonderful beach here (at
Nice) although we have not gone
swimming.
When they sail on August 8, it
will be from Southhampton, England, as passengers of the "He De
France".
19

'Street Scene' Opens July 27 At Gtiignol
Kurt Weill's musical version of
the prize winning play "Street
Scene" by Elmer Rice will be pre0
sented July
at the Gulgnol
Theater. Fine Arts Building. Wallace Drigs, director of the Guignol
Theater, and James King, Opera
Workshop director, are in charge
of the production.
James and Ardls King, popular
baritone and soprano soloists, are
billed in the romantic leads of
27-3-

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. July 22. 1955

41

65 College Officials Stahr
Attend Business Course

(Continued from

Vft

1)

tlon of Handicapped People, vGov
Lawrence wetherby July 11 es
timated there are 20,000 hand!
Approximately 65 college presl college business management. Two capped Kentucklans who could be
dents, comptrollers, business man semester hours of credit will be rehabilitated. He expressed hope
agers, deans and other admlnlstra given toward a graduate or an un the committee could have recom
tlve personnel from 20 states have dergraduate degree.
mendatlons In time for considera
registered for the University of
Several off -- campus lecturers, a tlon by the 1956 Legislature, con
Kentucky s third annual College specialists in their particular fields venlng next January.
Business Management Institute, have been engaged for the lnstl
Twenty-fiv- e
of the
scheduled from July 25 through tutlon.
committee attended today's organ
July 30.
Raymond W. Kettler, comptrol lzatlonal meeting.
Announcement of the early reg ler of the University of California
The committee decided to ask
lstratlon figure for the school was System: Ellis Jones, business man the Legislative Research commis
made by Frank D. Peterson, UK ager of the University of Florida sion to conduct a factual study 0:
vice president In charge of busi- Kelly Thompson, acting president by public
and private agencies and
ness administration.
at Western Kentucky State College to report to the policy-makin- g
In addition to business special- and II. II. Hays, manager of the committee. The study is to cover
ists already enrolled In the insti- Berea College Store.
tute, queries have been received University personnel serving as rehabilitation needs and adequacy
existing programs to meet them,
from educators out of the country. lectures, in addition to Vice Presl of Lloyd said a researcher would
The event has been planned as dent Peterson, follow:
have to be hired for the study,
a study course for college business
Dr. C. C. Carpenter, dean of the
managers and other business office oCllege of Commerce; Dr. Frank Wetherby made available up to
personnel. It is being sponsored G. Dickey, dean of the College of $10,000 from his emergency fund
by the UK College of Commerce Education; A. Paul Nester, super to finance the study. Stahr said
possible some federal funds
and the Department of Business visor of purchases; Oeorge Kava it's
might also be obtained.
Management and Control with the naugh, comptroller; E. B. Farris,
Lloyd said he did not think the
of the Southern As- chief engineer; Dr. Leslie L. Mar
of College and University tin, acting dean of men; Powers commission would object to having
sociation
the additional assignment. HowBusiness Officers.
Jones, Internal auditor.
ever, he explained its policy Is to
Chief purpose of the institute is
Dr. William L. Matthews Jr. give first priority to projects orto further the education and train- professor of law; H. D. Pratt, su
ing of business office personnel pervisor of inventories and stores dered by the legislature. Should
done
and to help standardize the vari- Dr. N. M. White, dean of the col the work notitbewould through the
be handled
ous functions and procedures in lege of Arts and Sciences; Dr. Ver commission
through Lloyd, a committee mem- non A. Musselman, professor 0 oer, as researcn director 01 tne re
business education; Marie Forten- - habilitation study group.
KENTUCKY
berry, director of University com
The committee adopted a
mons; and N. R. Elliott, professor of Dr. Murray Kinsman motion
TYPEWRITER
of the
v
of horticulture.
University of Louisville. It's this
SERVICE
For the time being, the committee's
is
Typewriters, Adding Machine
Newman Club To Hold made policy over-a- to have- the study
ll
of
rehabilitation
needs, obtained factual informaRENTAL SERVICE Watermelon Party
tion, find out where agencies
might be duplicating work of oth
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
The Newman Club will hold a
watermelon party, July 27, at 225 ers, and there are unmet rehabili
Repair Mrvica, adding
Taylor Drive. There will be danc tation needs. He explained this
nw and utd portables, carbons, ribbons, and
ing later in the evening in the policy might be changed later. It
was adopted for guidance of Lloyd
offiea supplies.
basement of the home.
Cars will- - leave from behind the and the research work.
PHONE
387 ROSE.ST.
Lloyd said a
of
Student Union Building at 7 p.m. being done in resumestateswhat is
might
other
be compiled within four to six
weeks. A rough draft of the re
THE
sources and needs report lie add
ed, might be made in about three
months for consideration by the
full committee. He said the comPRESENTS
mittee then might be able to consider recommendations in Decem
ber.

Library Receives
Surplus Boohs

Kciiluckiahs
(Continued from Page

1)

Flemingsburg; Arthur Wessel,
Orman Ham, Olmstcad.
Joseph Martin, Louisville; Nathan Nenels, Wiborg; Roger
Wocste, Alexandria; Bennie Wynn,
isville; Maurice Trivette, Vlrgie;
John Dawson, Alevandria; Douglas Downing, Nlcholasville; Joe
Farley, Spottsville; Logan Flynn,
Dunmer; Glenn McNabb, Mt.
Sterling; Ruby Bozarth, Claton;
Anna Chandler, Alexandria, Vera
Conrad, Burlington ; C h a r 1 1 n e
Coons, Cynthlana.
Alice Craig, Rockholds; Clara
Redger, Lexington; Nancy Hubbard, Munfordsville; Helen Ogden,
Campbellsburg; Joan Pittelko,
Louisville; Jane Williams, Cory-do- n;
Ruth Thornton, Owenton;
Virginia Oliver, Erlanger; Virginia Hamilton, Kinnlconick; David Calvert, Chaplin.

The Margaret I. King library
received over 1,000 books from the
Library of Congress this last week.
These were surplus copies on miscellaneous subjects, from the
Capital's collection that houses one
volume of every edition printed in
this country.
Earlier the University sent a
truckload of surplus volumes to
the Smithsonian Institute. These
are to be shipped to European

Michigan was admitted to the
United States as a state in 1837.
Geographically, Mexico is a part
of North America and is not included in Central America.

ADMISSION

Lou-Stcar-

ns;

RELAX AT BEAUTIFUL

Sleepy Hollow
SWIMMING
BOATING

PICNICKING
DANCING

25c
PER PERSON

COLONEL

of the
WEEK

ma-chin- as,

Tolan L Chappell

CIRCLE BAR

"SMOK ERI.C

HARDSO N

ORCH.

Brazilian Visits UK

EVERY FRI. & SAT. NIGHT
Club and Fraternity
Parties Welcomed

Phone

41

or

84

For Reservations

Fernando
Correa Olivera, of
Porto Alegre, Brazil, is at the University for five weeks of study in
the field of rural community or
ganizatlons.
Today he returns from Spring
field, Kentucky, where he has been
studying rural community organi
zations under the direction of J,
M. Young. Next week he will go
to another Kentucky county.

The Kentucky Kernel

Entered at the Post Office at Lexington.
Kentucky, as second class matter under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
Published veekly during school except
noildays and exams.
Dave AUen and Eugene
Marvin
Reporters
Bill Latham and Francis
Edney
Photographer
John Mitchell
Co-Edit-

CAPS AND GOWNS

INVITATIONS

IS EUCLID

Phone:

AVE.

CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM

2

Now Ready At

July

r,

22-2-

3

THE SEA CHASE

John Wayne

Technicolor
July

Sun-Mon-T-

McVEY HALL

NOW SERVING DAILY
NOON AND EVENING MEALS

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

24-25-- 26

Burt Lancaster

BLACK WIDOW

STOKE

The Stirrup Cup proudly presents as Kernel of the Week Dr.
Tolan L. Chappell, Assistant Director cf Personnel. Dr. Chappell
has resigned to Join a firm of Consulting Psychologists.
Dr. Chappell came to UK from the University of Missouri
where he was a Research Associate in Psychology. He received
his A.B. from Hope College. His A.M. and Ph.D. degrees were
acquired from the University of Missouri.
The Stirrup Cup wishes him "good luck" and extends to him
an invitation to enjoy two of its delicious meals.

VERA CRUZ

Cooper

EC

rXf

Lana Turner

ADVENTURES OF HAJI BABA

s

'

P.M.

psGgHEEiganir
Fri-Sa-

H
7

-

Tierney
Wed-Th- u,

Van Heflin

July

27-2-

8

SUSAN SLEPT HERE

Renolds

Dick Powell

JOHNNY GUITAR
Technicolor
Sterling Hayden Joan Crawford.
(
Color Cartoon

STIRRUP CUP

RESTAURANT
t

AIR CONDITIONED
MAIN ST. AT ASHLAND

*