xt776h4cpg4x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt776h4cpg4x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19550715  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 15, 1955 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 15, 1955 1955 2013 true xt776h4cpg4x section xt776h4cpg4x Camp

Summer-Sessio- n

Opens In Forest
SO

'

i'jnm""t

f'r

cj

'

r'HriT'

rrv

T-r-

i

lxcated about 125 miles from
UK is the demons Fork taction
of Breathitt County, but since
mid-Jun- e
the thickly wooded area
at the end of demons' hollow has
been actually a part of the main

a

campus.
Testimonial to this will be piven
by more than 100 Eastern Kentucky teachers who are enRnged in
the University's first regular summer-session
camp.
These teachers are enrolled in
the University's "Summer School
in the Forest." It opened June 13
at Robinson Recreation Camp, 21
miles from both Jackson and Hazard. The camp's name may sound
- ' ....
poetic, but a look at one day's
i
schedule for the teachers indicates
that all activities are business-likEducation in a Natural Setting in Breathitt County
even if run informally.
Yet neither students nor officials
Dr. Earl Kauffman Jr., associate professor of physi- tion." The natural "classroom" was created by the
of UK's College of Adult and Excal education at the University of Kentucky and
students themselves from logs cut to make room
tension Education, the sponsoring
director of UK's summer session at Camp Robin- - . for the power line to the camp,
agency, would contend that all is
son, lectures before a class in "Camping: in Educa- ,,
book work at the camp.

j

-

e,

1

'

Water-Sewag- e

School To
End Today
Water supply and the treatment
of sewage were the topics of dis
cussion this week at a five-da- y
School for Water and Sewage
Plant Operators held at the Uni
versity.
The annual school, which was
conducted at Anderson Hall, was
sponsored by the UK College of
Engineering, Division of Public
Health Engineering for the Ken
tucky State Department of Health,
and Kentucky Water Pollution
Control Commission.
Subjects on water supply were
covered the first three days. The
final two days of the "short course"
were devoted to topics on sewage
treatment. A comparatively new
topic, "Atomic Blast Effects on
Water Works," was discussed Wed
nesday morning by Albert H. Stevenson, director of the Division of
Sanitation, Federal Civil Defense
Administration, Battle Creek.
.

Mich.

Approximately 80 water and
sewage plant operators registered
Monday morning. They were welcomed by Dean D. V. Terrell, head
of the UK College of Engineering,
and Ralph C. Pickard, director of
the Division of Public Health Engineering, Kentucky State Department of Health.
The opening session dealt
with water plant design, management and sizing of meters. Speakers were James W. Bowman,
Lexington engineer with the J.
n,
Stephen Watkins firm; E. E.
manager of the Lexington
Water Co., Inc., and J. T. Guthrie,
sales engineer for the Signal
Mountain, Tenn., Water Works
Supplies.
On Monday afternoon, J. Wiley
Finney Jr., associate of Howard K.
Bell,, Consulting Engineers, Lexington, spoke on emergency
water works and Nick O. Johnson,
assistant director of the Division
of Public Health Engineering, will
discussed water plant operation reports.
The chemistry of water, interpretation of chemical tests and
chemistry laboratories was presented during Tuesday mornoing
and afternoon sessions by W. L.
Williams, assistant superintendent
of purification for the Louisville
Water Works, and Harry C. Keyer
Jr., chemical engineer, for the
Louisville Water Co.
Other Wednesday morning discussions, in addition to Stevenson's
address, were: "Preventive Maintenance," John S. Kennoy; of Ken-no- y
& Co., Consulting Engineers,
Lexington; "Algae Control," B. B.
Mclnteer, UK associate professor
of botany, and "Instrumentation
at Water Works." William C.
Bachelor, branch manager of the
Foxboro Co., Cincinnati.
"Corrosion in Action," a film of

Vol. XLVI

IKIB DSKflE J

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, July 15, 1955

Dr. Chappell
To Resign
Dr. Tolan L. Chappell, Assistant
Director . of Personnel, has announced his resignation from the
University as of August 1.
He has resigned to join the firm
of William, Lynde and Williams,
Consulting Psychologists. A partner of this firm is Dr. Robert
Henderson who received his Ph.D.
from UK in 1949.
Dr. Chappell,- - before coming to
the University in 1954, was a Research Associate in Psychology at
the University of Missouri from
1953 to 1954. He conducted a research on teacher effectiveness
under contract between the University of Missouri and the office
of Naval Research.
He received his A.B. from Hope
College in 1949, AM. degree from
the University of Misouri and his
Ph.D. was acquired in 1953 at the
University of Missouri also.
From 1943 to 1946, he was in
the army, and stationed in Europe
with the 76th Division.

Jac-obso-

.

'

Trip Deadline Today
Today, July 15. is the last dav to
sign up for the UK nieht of "Wil
derness Road", presented by Berea
uouege. Everyone connected with
the University that desires to make
the trip must register in Room 115
of the Student Union Building by
4:uo o'clock.
Round-tri- p

bus tickets will be
are Drieed

$1.35; tickets to the Dlav
at $1.75, $2.50 and $3.00.

18-2- 2.

near-exper-

ts

--

(Continued on

Pae

4)

Business
Conference
In Session

V

1

v.

AY

...

GEORGE L. IIOSSFIELD, ten times winner of the world's professional typewriting: championship, to give lecture.

Professors Undecided
About Classroom Attire
feernce or bother any one. However, I feel that class is a rather
formal situation, and I would prefer for boys not to wear Bermuda
shorts, and for girls not to wear
shorts or slacks.
Dr. Karsner, Assistant Professor
of Physical Education:
I have no objection. Girls look
silly in them. So do boys for that
matter. I think its fine if they
want to. . . . Go ahead and wear
them.
Mr. Orlie Hamilton who is doing
research in the Agronomy Depart.
ment:
y
I think its up to the student.
I don't wear them myself in public,
but I do to mow the grass or something like that.
Dr. J. R. Schwendeman: Head
of the Department of Geography:
Are those those things men
night.
wear? I don't like them. I haven't
John Zurfluh, supervisor of instrumental music for the Louis- seen any in my classes, but I've
ville Public Schools will be in seen men walking around the campus in them, and they look awful.
charge of this younger group.
Mr. Aimo Kivtniemi, Associate
Musicians in the senior orchestra will be coming from Louisiana, Professor of Music:
Is this a Joke? Are you really
West Virginia, Virginia. Mississippi, Tennessee, Indiana and all sec- serious? Well it's immaterial to
tions of Kentucky. According to me: doesn't matter one way or the
yesterday's announcement, John- other.
son will direct the group in intense rehearsing during the period.
Besides being recognized as an Summer Calendar
outstanding symphonic conductor,
Wednesday, July 20 University
Johnson is known nationally for his
interest in high school musicians. Faculty String Music Recital MeHe frequently assists In the pro- morial Hall, 8 p.m.
Thursday, July 21 Outdoor Folk
motion of string programs in elementary and secondary schools.
Dance Women's Gym, 7:30 p.m.
By BILL LATHAM
The burning issue of class room
attire has been kicked about from
one end of the campus to the
other, so the Kernel decided to
take a poll of the faculty to have
them air their views about Bermuda shorts and leisure summer
wearing apparelh
Dr. Black, instructor In English:
Frankly I prefer more formal
dress in class. I have had boys
wear Bermuda shorts to class, and
It didnt seem to make any dif- -

High School Musicians
To Meet On Campus

The University of Kentucky will
play host to about 150 high school
musicians from seven states at the
sixth annual Summer High School
Orchestra Conference, July
The young musicians will be di
rected by Thor Johnson, conduc
tor of the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra, and will hold a public
concert Friday. July 22 at 8 p.m.
in Memorial Coliseum under his
leadership.
An elementary orchestra made
the International Nichel Co., was up of young string players from
shown Wednesday afternoon.
the Lexington area will rehearse
during the week in addition to the
Thursday's topics were:
"Sewage Characteristics," Louis regular Summer High School Or
F. Birkel, executive director of the chestra and will appear along
with the senior orchestra Friday
(Continued on Pare 4)

No. 35

Each of the six classes offered
during the summer period hstve
been broken into Interest groups
to afford variety in study. For instance, students in the class in
nature study have become
in the identification of
various kinds of reptiles, while the
group studying recreational leadership has a folk dancing project.
Such a camp has been considered for several years, but it became
a reality only this year. Two of
the leading figures in getting the
camp started are Dr. Lyman dinger, dean of the College of Adult
and Extension Education, and Dr.
Earl Kauffman, Jr., UK's recreational specialist and member of
the physical education faculty, who
is serving as camp director.
Dr. Kauffman has hardly spent
a night away from demons' Hollow since the session opened.
Originally, UK had planned for
the summer students to live on the
campsite throughout the period.
But daily chores at their homes in
Breathitt and surrounding counties has made it necessary for most
of the students to commute each
morning.
The university took advantage of
that and divided the Interest
groups by locality. The result Is
that group discussions have been
held in the automobiles as the
commuters return to their homes
via car pools at the end of the
school day.

George L. Hossfield. ten times
winner of the world's professional
typewriting championship, will give
a typewriting demonstration at the
eighth annual Business Education
Confeernce tomorrow. The conference is being held July 15 and
16 in the Music Room of the Student Union Building.
Mr. Hossfield established a record of 143 net words a minute
for one hour to win his first
World's Professional Championship. In explaining his time, Mr.
Hossfield said, "All of the records
were made on the basis of counting
actual words instead of counting
each five strokes as one word as is
done on the present basis."
His highest official record, using
the five stroke word count, is 139
net words a minute for one hour's
typing from unfamiliar material.
On the old word count basis, this
would be equivalent to writing at
the rate of about 154 words a
minute. Mr. Hossfield has the distinction of being the only person
ever to win the World's Professional Typewriting Championship
ten times.
The conference is to be held In
three sessions and Is sponsored by
Nu Chapter of Delta Pi Epsllon,
national graduate business educational fraternity.
Mrs. Julia Satterwhite, president
of Nu chapter presided over the
first session which began with
registration at 8:45 this morning.
First speaker was Madeline S.
fitmnv. national authority on
i teaching
shorthand, who discussed
"Streamlining Shorthand Instruction."
Z. 8. Dlckerson. head of the Department of Business Administration followed with a talk on "Administration and Supervision in
Business Education."
"Curriculum Trends in Easiness
Education" was then discussed by
Theodore Woodward, head of the
Department of Business Education
at George Peabody College for
Teachers, and National President
of United Business Education Association.
The group then visited exhibits
provided by book publishers in
room 127 of the SUB.

Luncheon in the football room
will be followed by a speech by W.
Harmon Wilson, editor of The
Balance Sheet, a business publication. His topic will be "What Do
(Continued on Tare

4)

* ,

fat.

L;$W

T'

Camp

Summer-Sessio- n

Opens In Forest
lxcated about 125 miles from
UK is the demons Fork section
of Breathitt County, but since
mid-Jun- e
the thickly wooded area
at the end of demons' hollow has
been actually a part of the main

Each of the six r kisses offered
during the summer period have
been broken into Interest groups
to afford variety in study. For instance, students in the class in
ts
nature study have become
in the Identification of
various kinds of reptiles, while the
group studying recreational leadproject.
ership has a
Such a camp has been considered for several years, but It became
a reality only this year. Two of
the leading figures in getting the
camp started are Dr. Lyman Oln-ge- r,
dean of the College of Adult
and Extension Education, and Dr.
Earl Kauffman. Jr., UK's recreational specialist and member of
the physical education faculty, who
is serving as camp director.
Dr. Kauffman has hardly spent
a night away from demons' Hollow since the session opened.
Originally, UK had planned for
the summer students to live on the
campsite throughout the period.
But dally chores at their homes in
Breathitt and surrounding counties has made it necessary for most
of the students to commute each
morning.
The university took advantage of
that and divided the Interest
groups by locality. The result is
that group discussions have been
held In the automobiles as the
commuters return to their homes
via car pools at the end of the
near-exper-

campus.
Testimonial to this will be given
;
3 by more
.
Vs. U
A
than 100 Eastern Kent.
tucky teachers who are engaged In
the University's first regular summer-session
camp.
These teachers are enrolled in
the University's "Summer School
in the Forest." It opened June 13
at Robinson Recreation Camp. 21
miles from both Jackson and Hazard. The camp's name may sound
1
'
,:;?TVr. ....
. ...... .2.
.v-:.:t.
poetic, but a look at one day's
schedule for the teachers indicates
that all activities are business-likEducation in a Natural Setting in Breathitt County
even if run informally.
Yet neither students nor officials
Dr. Earl Kauffman Jr., associate professor of physi- tion." The natural "classroom" was created by the
of UK's College of Adult and Excal education at the University of Kentucky and
students themselves from lofs cut to make room
tension Education, the sponsoring
director of UK's summer session at Camp Robin- for the power line to the camp,
agency, would contend that all Is
son,' lectures before a class in "Camping: in Educa- book work at the camp.

v

J

sl

--

folk-danci-

L

e,

Water-Sewag- e

School To
End Today
Water supply and the treatment

of sewage were the topics of dis
cussion this week at a five-da- y
School for Water and Sewage

Plant Operators held at the Uni
versity.
The annual school, which was
conducted at Anderson Hall, was
sponsored by the UK College of
Engineering, Division of Public
Health Engineering for the Ken
tucky State Department of Health,
and Kentucky Water Pollution
Control Commission.
Subjects on water supply were
covered the first three days. The
final two days of the "short course"
were devoted to topics on sewage
treatment. A comparatively new
topic, "Atomic Blast Effects on
Water Works," was discussed Wed
nesday morning fby Albert H. Stevenson, director of the Division of
Sanitation," Federal Civil Defense
Administration, Battle Creek,
Mich.

Approximately 80

water

and

sewage plant operators registered
Monday morning. They were wel
corned by Dean D. V. Terrell, head
of the UK College of Engineering,
and Ralph C. Pickard, director of
the Division of Public Health Engi

neering, Kentucky State Depart

ment of Health.

-

The opening session dealt
with water plant design, manage
ment and sizing of meters. Speak
ers were James W. Bowman,
Lexington engineer with the J.
n,
Stephen Watkins firm; E. E.
manager of the Lexington
Water Co., Inc., and J. T. Guthrie,
sales engineer for the Signal
Mountain, Tenn., Water Works
Supplies.
On Monday afternoon, J. Wiley
Finney Jr., associate of Howard K.
Bell, Consulting Engineers, Lexington, spoke on emergency
water works and Nick O. Johnson,
assistant director of the Division
of Public Health Engineering, will
discussed water plant operation reports.
The chemistry of water, interpretation of chemical tests and
chemistry laboratories was presented during Tuesday mornoing
and afternoon sessions by W. L
Williams, assistant superintendent
of purification for the Louisville
Water Works, and Harry C. Keyer
Jr., chemical engineer, for the
Louisville Water Co.
Other Wednesday morning discussions, in addition to Stevenson's
address, were: "Preventive Maintenance," John S. Kennoy, of Ken-no- y
& Co., Consulting Engineers,
Lexington; "Algae Control." B. B.
Mclnteer, UK associate professor
of botany, and "Instrumentation
at Water Works." William C.
Bachelor, branch manager of the
Foxboro Co., Cincinnati.
"Corrosion in Action," a film of
the International Nichel Co., was
shown Wednesday afternoon.
Thursday's topics were:
"Sewage Characteristics," Louis
F. Birkel, executive director of the
(Continued on Pare 4)

ng

school day.

Vol. XLVI

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, July 15, 1955

No. 35

(Continued on Pace

Dr. Chappell
To Resign
Dr. Tolan L. Chappell, Assistant
Director . of Personnel, has announced his resignation from the
University as of August 1.
He has resigned to join the firm
of William, Lynde and Williams,
Consulting Psychologists. A partner of this firm is Dr. Robert
Henderson who received his Ph.D.
from UK in 1949.
Dr. Chappell, before coming to
the University in 1954, was a Research Associate in Psychology at
the University of Missouri from
1953 to 1954. He conducted a research on teacher effectiveness
under contract between the University of Missouri and the office
of Naval Research.
He received his A.B. from Hope
College in 1949, AJU. degree from
the University of Misouri and his
Ph.D. was acquired in 1953 at the
University of Missouri also.
From 1943 to 1946, he was in
the army, and stationed in Europe
with the 76th Division.

Jac-obso-

Trip Deadline Today
Today. Julv 15. is the last riav tn
sign up for the UK nieht of "Wil
derness Road", presented bv Berea
College. Everyone connected with
the University that desires to mat
the trip must register in Room lis
of the Student Union Building by
:uu ociock.
Round-tri- p
bus tickets will be
$1.35: tickets to the Dlav are Drlcpd

at

$1.75, $2.50

and

$3.00.

Business
Conference
In Session
-

f-

18-2- 2.

"v

GEORGE L. IIOSSFIELD, ten times winner of the world's professional typewriting championship, to five lecture.

Professors Undecided
About Classroom Attire
feernce or bother any one. However, I feel that class is a rather
formal situation, and I would prefer for boys not to wear Bermuda
shorts, and for girls not to wear
shorts or slacks.
Dr. Karsner, Assistant Professor
of Physical Education:
I have no objection. Girls look
silly in them. So do boys for that
matter. I think its fine if they
want to. . . . Go ahead and wear
them.
Mr. Orlie Hamilton who is doing
research in the Agronomy Department:
I think its up to the student.
I don't wear them myself in public,
but I do to mow the grass or something like that.
Dr. J. R. Schwendeman: Head
of the Department of Geography:
Are those those things men
night.
wear? I don't like them. I haven't
inJohn Zurfluh, supervisor of
strumental music for the Louis- seen any in my classes, but I've
ville Public Schools will be in seen men walking around the campus in them, and they look awful.
charge of this younger group.
Mr. Aimo Kivlnlemi, Associate
Musicians in the senior orchestra will be coming from Louisiana, Professor of Music:
Is this a Joke? Are you really
West Virginia, Virginia. Mississippi, Tennessee, Indiana and all sec- serious? Well it's immaterial to
tions of Kentucky. According to me: doesn't matter one way or the
yesterday's announcement, John- other.
son will direct the group in intense rehearsing during the period.
Besides being recognized as an Summer Calendar
outstanding symphonic conductor,
Wednesday, July 20 University
Johnson is known nationally for his
interest in high school musicians. Faculty String Music Recital MeHe frequently assists In the pro- morial Hall, 8 p.m.
Thursday, July 21 Outdoor Folk
motion of string programs in elementary and secondary schools.
Dance Women's Gym. 7:30 p.m.
By BILL LATHAM
The burning issue of class room
attire has been kicked about from
one end of the campus to the
other, so the Kernel decided to
take a poll of the faculty to have
them air their views about Bermuda shorts and leisure summer
wearing apparell.
Dr. Black, instructor in English:
Frankly I prefer more formal
dress in class. I have had boys
wear Bermuda shorts to class, and
it dldnt ceem to make any dif- -

High School Musicians
To Meet On Campus
The University of Kentucky will
play host to about 150 high school
musicians from seven states at the
sixth annual Summer High School
Orchestra Conference, July
The young musicians will be di
rected by Thor Johnson, conduc
tor of the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra, and will hold a public
concert Friday. July 22 at 8 p.m.
in Memorial Coliseum under his
leadership.
An elementary orchestra made
up of young string players from
the Lexington area will rehearse
during the week in addition to the
regular Summer High School Or
chestra and will appear along
with the senior orchestra Friday

4)

.

i

George L. Hossfield. ten times
winner of the world's professional
typewriting championship, will give
a typewriting demonstration at the
eighth annual Business Education
Confeernce tomorrow. The conference is being held July 15 and
16 in the Music Room of the Student Union Building.
Mr. Hossfield established a record of 143 net words a minute
for one hour to win his first
World's Professional Championship. In explaining his time, Mr.
Hossfield said. "All of the records
were made on the basis of counting
actual words instead of counting
each five strokes as one word as is
done on the present basis."
His highest official record, using
the five stroke word count, is 139
net words a minute for one hour's
typing from unfamiliar material.
On the old word count basis, this
would be equivalent to writing at
the rate of about 154 words a
minute. Mr. Hossfield has the distinction of being the only person
ever to win the World's Professional Typewriting Championship
ten times.
The conference is to be held in
three sessions and is sponsored by
Nu Chapter of Delta Pi Epsilon,
national graduate business educational fraternity.
Mrs. Julia Satterwhite, president
of Nu chapter presided over the
first session which began with
reRistration at 8:45 this morning.
First speaker was Madeline S.
national authority on
Rtmnv
teaching shorthand, who discussed
"Streamlining Shorthand instruction."
Z. 8. Dlckerson. head of the Department of Business Administration followed with a talk on "Administration r and Supervision in
Business Education."
"Curriculum Trends in Business
Education" was then discussed by
Theodore Woodward, head of the
Department of Business Education
at George Peabody College for
Teachers, and National President
of United Business Education Association.
The group then visited exhibits
provided by book publishers in
room 127 of the SUB.
Luncheon in the football room
will be followed by a speech by W.
Harmon Wilson, editor of The
Balance Sheet, a business publication. His topic will be "What Do
(Continued on Pare 4)

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

2

Hepburn Gives
Organ Recital

Pre-ignite-

8, In

Memorial Hall on the UK
campus. This recital was given as
partial fulfillment in the requirements for the Master of Music degree in Applied Music.
She is a member of Phi Beta,
national professional fraternity "of
music and speech. Her graduate
and undergraduate studies were
both spent in organ study with
Arnold Blackburn.
Daughter of a Lexington family,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hepburn, she
is, at present, organist at .the
Second Presbyterian Church.

BIS EUCLID

Pka..? 1.7440

AVE.

CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM

Fri-Sa-

July

r,

THE

15-1-

2

P.M.

6

EGYPTIAN

Technicolor
Edmun Purdon Gene Tierney

'

July

17-18--

I
f

i

STRANGER ON HORSEBACK

McCrea
July 20-2- 1
Technicolor
Marlon Brando Jean Simmons
Wed-Th- u,

DESIREE

it

SUMMER

Some 75 bank employees from
banks all over the state were in
Lexington Monday to attend a

TUXEDO
RENTAL

five-da-

We use "After Six" Formal
Wear Exclusively. The Latest
Styles, In The Lightweight
Summer Fabrics.

I
I
I

Phone

Technicolor
James Cagney Viveca Linfors

I

course in banking spon-

tion and the University.
Students in the course stayed
classes were held.
Most of the employees are from
smaller banks, and are taking the
course to prepare themselves for
future promotions.

PINKSTON'S
Fine Watches

TEXT BOOKS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ENGINEER'S

Watch Repairing

SUPPLIES

ELGIN
BULOVA
GRUEN
PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS
Rolex Watches $150.00 up

AT

WATCH SHOP

Diamond Rings
PHONC

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE

130 N. LIMESTONE
Next door to Chop Suy

ACROSS FROM SUB

LEXINGTON, KY.

67

Ashland

KENT
120 SO. UPPER

Shopping Center

e

SOAP FREE

9 lbs.

Washed - Triple-Rinse- d
Damp Dried
Additional Charge for Drying

Monday
8 to 5
Tuesday
8 to 5
6 to 9
Wednesday
8 to 12 noon
877 E. HIGH ST.

Thursday
Friday
Saturday

8 to 5
8 to 5
8 to 5

DIAL

3-10-

6 to 9

55

FOR THE
FINEST
IN
REFRESHMENT
TRY

24 Hour Service
DIAL

PRESENTS

RICHARDSON

2-71-

27

Taylor Tire Co.
VINE At SOUTHEASTERN

EVERY FRI. & SAT. NIGHT

fuIIi
VT

Sleepy Hollow
SWIMMING
BOATING

.NMG

PICNICKING
DANCING

II
U

iy
7 iy

n

MA

M

Jjr Ice cream

84

RELAX AT BEAUTIFUL

m

in

or
For Reservations
41

k III

aT

ORCH.

Phone

Chevy-Chas-

UP TO

The University of Kentucky
Dames Club will have their summer meeting at 8:00 p.m. on July
20th at the home of Mrs. John B.
Roberts, 242 Chenault Rd.
The main event will be a Style
Show of clothes made and modeled
by members. All UK student's
wives are invited to attend.

00

CIRCLE BAR

Club and Fraternity
Parties Welcomed

S. LIME

Self Service Laundry

THE

SMOKE

405

Dames Club Meets

4-65-

MEN'S WEAR

RUN FOR COVER

y

sored by the state bank associa

SERVICE

19

Technicolor
Richard Todd Jean Peters

A

Business Course
Given To Hunkers

Robt. Ryan

A MAN CALLED PETER

Jack Whltcley, UK Journalism reportorial staff, for a public regrad in 1952, has left the San lations Job with Pairchild Aircraft,
Hagerstown, Md.
Antonia (Texas) Express-New- s

S main part of the talk hanging fire.
Diogenes Allen, 1954 UK gradsenior, didn't get very far in his
discussion of "The Christian Doc- uate, undermined this Humanistic
trine of Sin," last week, at the thought when he said, "There have
been two World Wars in the last
Methodist Student Center.
The program was one in a series forty years. These wars, the most
meetings destructive to date, came at a time
of interdenominational
which discuss basic Christian doc- when education and economic
trines under the sponsorship of progress of the western world had
the Presbyterian, Disciples, Metho- reached its peak."
"In the early part of the Twendist, and Lutheran student fellowtieth Century people thought that
ships.
In outlining three different in- all men'3 problems were on the
terpretations as to the nature of brink of solution because of the
sin or evil, Bondurant said qf the educational and economic progfirst idea, "Evil is the result of ress of western civilization," Allen
man's ignorance and poverty. If continued. "Yet how this optipeople are better educated and our mism has been belied."
Bondurant had better luck this
society develops a system of ecosecurity for each individual, week as he returned for another
nomic
bout.
evil will disappear."
backThis view, used only for
ground material, set off an explosive discussion which left the

Technicolor-Bar- bara

Sun-Mon-T-

Interest

d

Mr. John Bondurant,

ESCAPE TO BURMA

Stanwyck

Journalism Graduate Gets New Post

Bogs Down Discussion

PrLscilla Hepburn, organist, gave

her graduate recital Friday, July

15. 1955

1

II I w

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

944 Winchester Rd.

ADMISSION

25c

CAPS AND GOWNS

PER PERSON

INVITATIONS

ervice

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SWIMMING ACCESSORIES
TOILETRIES COSMETICS
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
TOBACCO
PIPES

Will Dunn Dm a Go.
LIME AND MAXWELL

* TIIKKKNTIICKY KKKNrX. Friday. July

Iiingliani Gives
Journalism Award
The
Press Association Scholarship Fund. Inc.,
has Instituted a "Tom Wallace-Louisvil- le
Times" Scholarship of
$2,500 for journalists and graduate
students of Journalism.
The scholarship, which will be
awarded annually for three years,
was donated by Barry Bingham,
president of the Courier-Journ- al
and Louisville Times, of Louisville.
It Is the second $2,500 scholarship instituted by the Scholarship
Fund. Earlier John S. Knight, of
the Knight Newspapers, had donated a "La Prensa Scholarship."
The Courier-Journ- al
and Times
scholarship honors Tom Wallace,
Editor Emeritus of the Times and
Honorary President of the IAPA.
The Knight scholarship is in honor of the legitimate La Prensa, of
Buenos Aires.
Inter-Amerfc-

CLASSIFIED AD
LOST Bl.tck Billfold. Imprinted n.imo
C. WehntiT Allitt. $10 reward. Contact
IVrtn Carpenter.

15. 19.r,

If a businessman starts scribbling on a pad while at the phone,
his wife is at the other end of the

line.

an

ONE DAY

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

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MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
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NO ADDED COST

His

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15

Next to Coliseum

NIGHT
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AT HI BAY

Schools Trade Texts
Yale University has arranged
an inter-librar- y
exchange with UK.
A portfolio of facslmilies of poems,
letters, title pages and drawings
of Geothe, it is from the William
A. Speck collection of Yale. Some
TOf the reproductions are in color.
Donald Wing, Yale University
Librarian, is in charge of the more.
This portfolio is to be source material for student research on
Geothe.

PI"- -

CMS J.

CLUB HOUSE FOR RENT EVERY

Carry

NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY

Aqua Party July 19
The Newman Club is sponsoring
a swimming party at the Boiling
Springs Country Club July 19, at
7:00 pjn. for all Catholic students

and friends.
Cars will leave from behind the
Student Union Building at 7:00
p.m.

KENTUCKY

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SERVICE

Typewriters, Adding Machines

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FAYETTE COUNTY
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Dr. D. W. McKelvey
Dr. J. R. Watkins
Dr. S. M. Younger
Dr. H. H. Fine

FLOWERS
For Any

Occasion
CALL

Chevrolet's Super Turbo-fir- e
You can spot this one by the twin tailpipes. No matter what you drive, you're going to see twin-exhau- st

Chevrolets pulling away in traffic, on the toughest
hills, on the long straightaways.
V8" of
. . . Unless you have a "Super Turbo-Fir- e
your own. And then you'll know what it's like to pilot
the car that sets the pace for everything else and
doesn't pause to read the price tagsl
What makes the Super scat? Chevrolet's superb
d
V8, with the shortest stroke in the in

Vff with 180 hp.

dustry, the most power per pound, and the only
electrical system in its field all this plus a
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.1

* 4

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday. July 15, 1955

siness Conference

Civil Service Opens Jobs
examination for
Cartographic Survey Aid has been
announced for filling positions in
the U.S. Coast and Geodetic SurA civil service

(Contlnurd from

be changed frequently and per We Believe
pons unwilling to travel almost tion."

continuously should not apply for
this examination.
vey.
Applications will be Accepted
The Jobs, paying irom $2,500 to until further notice and must be
$4,205 a year, are located with filed with Board of U. 8. Civl
mobile field units operating Service Examiners, Coast and Geo
throughout the United States. It detic Survey, Department of Com
was stressed that unit location will merce, Washington, 25, D. C.

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