xt79zw18mk00 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79zw18mk00/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19530731  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 31, 1953 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 31, 1953 1953 2013 true xt79zw18mk00 section xt79zw18mk00 J&mttanBlky

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1953

VOLUME XLIV

AF Students
Face Tough
Alternative

Strange Things

Students enrolled in AFROTC
classes and who plan to graduate
next year will be required to sign
up for flight training or risk being
drafted. This announcement was
made Thursday by the Air Force
Assistant Defense Secretary John
A. Hannah conceded the new policy
breached a "moral" agreement with
college students who signed for officer training. But he said lower
manpower ceilings set by the Eisen
hower administration left no al
ternative.
The choice is not entirely volun
tary since physical requirements are
much higher for flight training.
Those drafted are likely to go into
the Army rather than become enlisted airmen despite their three
years of specialized training.
Hannah, the department's manpower expert, also told a news conference: The flood of newly commissioned second lieutenants from
the nation's campuses last spring
will make it necessary to cull the
Air Force of "less effective" career
officers of higher rank.

Dr. M. M. White, dean of the Colof Arts and Sciences, was
among the group of college and university repreesntatives who visited
the Infantry ROTC camps in Maryland last week.
During the visit, the educators
were the guests of Major General
L. D. Carter, Commanding General,
Second Army. They observed the
participation of the ROTC students
from their respective institutions in
all phases of training.
lege

'Cheaper

Dozen'
Final Summer Movie
By

The final motion picture of the
UK Summer Cinema series will be
shown at 7:45 pjn. (CST) Tuesday
in the Memorial Hall Amphitheater.
The movie will be "Cheaper by the
Dozen."
A comedy, the film is based on
the story of a large family which
solves its problems in a democratic
manner. Stars of the story are
Clifton Webb, Jeanne Crain, and
Myma Loy.
The Summer Cinema is sponsored
by the University through the Department of University Extension
for the benefit of its personnel and
rummer students. There is no admission fee for the programs.
In case of rain, the movie will be
shown in Memorial Auditorium.

UK Students
Are Injured
In Car Wreck
Two UK students were injured
cne seriously, in a two-ccolliskr
lat week at the Nicholas ville pik'
intersection.
and Southern
George Sharpe. 19. suffered am
nutation of his riht leg betwee'
the knee and ankle, and was re
ported in serious condition at Goo'
S?mr.ritan Hospital. The Ftuden
nas taken to surgery shortly afte
he was admitted.
Barbara Noel 19, also a UK stu
fo
dent, was taken to
examination. A report stated sir
had received head contusions and f
foot injury.
Both students were in a car tha'
was struck by one driven by a Lexington resident. Several occupant
of the other car were injured, nom
seriously, however.
ar

ss

X-r- ay

Girls' DormDelayed
Until Study Is Made
Plans for a new women's
dormitory on the UK campus
were cancelled temporarily this
week until a study of the University's housing requirements
are made.
The State Property and Buildings
Commission at its monthly meeting
Monday, empowered a three-ma- n
subcommittee to meet with University officials soon to diascuss the
program. The members are Gov.
Lawrence Wetherby, George Stewart,
acting finance commissioner, and
Felix Joyner, budget director.
State aid totaling $400,000 is being sought by the University for
the dorm. The planned building
would house 312 girls. Federal officials have approved the project
$722,000 for Uniand
versity use on a 3 per cent,
loan basis. The federal money will
be available when the states makes
its grant.
W. T. Judy, executive director of
the commission, said all of UK's
proposed construction projects would
be delayed with the exception of the
new men's dorm. Bids on that
project, he said, would be received in
September.
Among the University's requests to
be studied by the group will be a
$75,000 electrical wiring project for
the six houses now being constructed
for fraternity row. A $178,000 bid
for renovation and repair of buildings on the experimental farm and
the substation at Princeton, and
painting of the four men's residential halls will also be studied.
Judy said that one of the men's
dorms had not been painted in 16
years.
In the Report of the President to
the Board of Trustees for the fiscal
year 1951-5President Donovan
listed the building needs of the University in the order of their importance. They were:
1. Dormitories,
residence halls,
sorority and fraternity houses for
ear-mark- ed

ar

"The strangest assortment of stage hands we've had in years"

is

Dean White Visits
Army ROTC Camp

NUMBER 37

the tag that Guignol Theater directors have stuck on this summer's

group of stagecraft personnel who are preparing the settings for "The
Marriage of Figaro," to be presented August
The
translation of Mozart's opera will be given Jointly by the Guignol
and the UK Summer Opera Workshop. Seated at left with brush is
Paul Taylor, Washington, D. C, a senior in the College of Education.
Standing holding cardboard is Hubert Jernigan, a biology teacher
from Shelbyville. Sheila Strunk, standing with brush, is from Berea
and has been appointed dramatics instructor at Salem Academy at
Winston-SaleN. C. Nancy Niles of Louisville, a sophomore art
student is serving as set designer and is seated in the picture. Helen
Talbott, seated with brush and bucket, has been appointed first grade
teacher at Picadome and is a senior in the College of Education. Jim
Hurt, on ladder, is a sophomore ....ournalism major and is active as a
musician in Central Kentucky. Standing with hand on bucket is
Easton Stuhr who teaches dramatics and English in Mount Carroll,
111., and is at UK this summer working on his doctorate in English.
These qualifications and more are the reasons that Guignol directors
claim a rarity this season in the form of their stage crew. Serving
as
for the production are Wallace Briggs, Guignol director, and Aimo Kiviniemi, summer workshop director. Lolo Robinson,
associate director of the theater, is costuming the performance, and
Ernest L. Rhodes, J3uignol technical director, is supervising stage
activities.
5-- 8.

Music Recitals

2,

4. Repairs and alterations on the
Experiment Station Farm.
5. A building on the campus to
College of Pharmacy.
house

Pharmacy.
7. An animal industry building, a
horticulture greenhouse and soil
house, and a plant science building.

8. Completion of the Mineral Industries Building.
9. A library annex.
Donovan also stated In the report
that the University could not have
instructed the students who enrolled after World War
if the
Federal Government had not provided temporary classroom and laboratory buildings. These buildings
are deteriorating rapidly and should
be replaced as soon as possible.
Other buildings on the campus
should be abandoned or modernized.
The subcommittee appointed Monday will study the building needs
outlined in the report.

n

W. W. Dimock
Dies At Home
Dr. William Wallace Dimock, formerly head of Animal Pathology,
died at 9:15 a.m. Thursday, July 24,
at his home, 323 Swigert Ave. Dr.
Swigert, 73, had suffered a heart
attack during the night
He had been on a change of work
status since March 1, 1950. Prior to
that he had been with the Animal
Pathology Department since 1918.
Dr. Dimock, a native of Connecticut, was born in that state
Feb. 20, 1880, at Tolland. He was
the son of the late Henry Eugene
and Ellen M. Clark Dimock. He
received a BJS. in Agriculture from
the University of Connecticut in
1901 and a doctorate in veterinary
medicine from Cornell University in
1905.

Dr. Dimock began his career in
Cuba at the Cuban National Experiment Station as an investigator
of animal diseases and as veteriand
Jane Exon,
narian to the National Board of
Ina Eloise Roberts, soprano, will
Health. He received degrees from
present a joint recital at 8 p.m.
CDT) tonight in the Laboratory
the University of Cuba and the University of Havana.
Theater of the Fine Arts Building.
He returned to the United States
The recital will be given in partial
in 1909 to become professor of
fulfillment of the requirements of
pathology at Iowa State College,
the Bachelor of Music degree in music.
and remained there until coming
Ann Huddleston will accompany
public school music.
Tickets for the Summer Opera
to UK.
Workshop performance of "MarBetty Shaw will accompany Miss Borchardt on the piano and Kenof
He is the author or
riage of Figaro" are on sale at
Exon and Anna Hines will be the neth Wright, a Music Department
75 publications on animal disease.
faculty member will be included in
accompanist for Miss Roberts.
the Guignol box office. The
His most publicized work related
one number as violinist.
opera will be given at 7 p.m.
The program includes:
to infections creating sterility and
The program will be as follows:
Purceil
Nymphs and Shepherds
CST, August
abortions in mares, and diseases of
Sonata for Clarinet and
I Attempt from Love's Sickness
foals. He had also done research
i Continued on Page 3)
on diseases of swine and on botulism, Johne's disease in cattle and
oarasitic diseases of sheep and
horses.
A
testimonial dinner in Dr.
Dimock's honor was held at the time
of his change of work assignment.
Livestock men of Kentucky and
other states took part.
Dr. Dimock was a member of
the American Veterinarian Associa
tion, American Association for the
Advancement of Science, Kentucky
Veterinarian Medical Association,
Iowa Veterinarian Medicine Association, Kentucky Academy of Science, '
U. S. Live Stork Sanitary Associa- '
: tion. Gamma Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi,
'
X'i
Sigma Xi. and the Second Pres
byterian church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Attwill Mudge Dimock; four
daughters, Mrs. Robert Douglas
King. Merrow, Conn.; Mrs. Sumner
B. Irish, Skillman, N. J.; Mrs. David
M. Keedy. San Antonio, Texas, and
Mrs. Robert O'Brien, Phoenix, Ariz.;
a son, Shubael E. Dimock, LexingPLANS COMPLETED FOR V. K. MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL Construction is expected to begin in ton; three sisters, Mrs. Stephen
January on the Unlventity of Kentucky's new men's residence halL The new $1,900,000 dormitory, shown Crowell, Middletown, Conn.; Mrs. W.
above in a drawing by architect John F. Wilson of Lexington, has been designed to house S6S students H. Webster, Stafford, Conn., and
and to provide dining facilities for 1,200. A loan of $1,400,000 has been approved by the federal govern-- ! Mrs. A. B. Kibbe, Tolland, Conn.; a
ment, and the Kentucky Property and Building Commission has allocated an additional $500,000 for the brother, Dr. E. R. Dimock, Merrow,
Conn.; seven granddaughters and
structure. It will take at least two years to complete construction.
seven grandsons.
under-graduat-

Exon-Rober-

ts

mezzo-sopran-

o,

Borchardt
2. Apartments for graduate stuRichard Borchardt, clarinetist, will dents and younger faculty members.
3. A science building for chemispresent his graduate recital at 4 p.m.
(CDT) Sunday in the Laboratory try and physics.
Theater of the Fine Arts Building.
The recital will be in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the
'FIGARO' TICKETS
Master of Music degree in applied

5-- 8.

5

kl

'

tyr

)

* Page 2

THE

Mammoth Cave
Booklet Is Out

UK Students Attend
Camp, Navy School

Nineteen UK students are undergoing AFROTC training for four
weeks of summer camp at Craig
Cave National Park area has been AFB, Ala., this month.
Three of these were chosen for
published by the Kentucky Geological Survey at the University of Ken- a special group that attended an
An illustrated booklet which describes the geology of the Mammoth

tucky.
Author of the new booklet, first
of a new series of publications to
be prepared by the state agency, is
Ann Livesay, instructor in the University's Department of Geology.
According to Geological Survey
officials, the new book has been
manner
written in a
in order to furnish tourists with information, but it is scientifically
sound for interested geologists.
The survey expects to issue similar reports on the Natural Bridge
and Cumberland Falls State Park
areas. All bulletins of this series
will be profusely illustrated.
Included in the Mammoth Cave
booklet are explanations of cave'
forming processes along with com'
ments on features of Mammoth
Cave trips.
The publication may be purchased
from the Geological Survey for 75
cents. It will be made available at
other locations in the state later.
semi-popul-

ar

demonstration
aerialthisfirepower Selected on the
earlier
month.
basis of performance during the
first part of the summer camp were
Melbourne C. Brough, Milford;
James K. Cole, Lexington, and Capp
E. Turner, Atlanta, Ga.
One UK representative. Forest EL
Stone, Lexington, was in another
group of 10 chosen, from 119
AFROTC members from 11 colleges
and universities attending the encampment, for an orientation ride
in a jet.
Three "53 UK graduates received
officer's commissions at the close of
course at the Navy's
a
Officer Candidate School in New
port, R. L, earlier this month. They
were Victor J. Hoff, Ft. Thomas;
George W. Hakkio, Conneaut, Ohio,
Ft.
and Michael N. Cavaluzzi,
Mitchell.
four-mon-

th

KENTUCKY TYPEWRITER
coou

SERVICE

aw coNomoNto comiokti

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING
MACHINES
SALES,

SERVICE

AND RENTALS

KENTUCKY

KERNEL

Thompsons Write
Novel Directory

Friday, July 31, 1953

Recital Tonight At Lab. Theater

Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, director of libraries at UK, and Mrs.
Thompson are the authors of a new
volume released Tuesday by the
University of Kentucky Press.
The book, "The Kentucky Novel,"
contains an annotated listing of
more than 400
novels
which have settings in Kentucky.
According to Bruce Denbo, director
of the University Press, the work
also traces dime novels and Juvenile
fiction in separate sections.
This volume traces fiction writings
of Kentucky from Gilbert Imlay,
who wrote "The Emigrants" in 1793,
to Henry Giles, who published
"Harbin's in 1951."
A native of North Carolina, Dr.
Thompson has served as library
head at UK since 1949. He holds
a PhX. degree from the University
of North Carolina. Mrs. Thompson
is a former art librarian at UK and
was born in Bourbon county.

NOBODY CAN
LAUNDER

full-leng- th

Crosley

Vice-Prex-

y

Is UK Graduate
Announcement was made this
week of the appointment of Gilbert
of
W. Kingsbury as
the Crosley Broadcasting Corporation.
Kingsbury is a graduate of the
University, where he majored in
Journalism. He Is a past Kernel
news-editand has been head of
the newsroom of radio station WLW.
He has also been the Washington
correspondent for WLW and was
formerly secretary to Senator
Withers of Kentucky. He has been
on the teaching staff of the University of Cincinnati night school
where he taught journalism.
vice-presid-

A
SHIRT LIKE

C

N

L

EL

The Week

IF

or

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New and Usei Portables
Convenient Terms

FrM 1 P.M.

CARBONS,
RIBBONS
AND
OFFICE SUPPLIES

July 31 -- Aug. I
THE DESERT RATS
James Mason Richard Burton
Fri-S-

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387

KANSAS CITY CONFIDENTIAL
John Payne Coleen Gray
Aug

ROSE STREET

Eyes Examined

Ferrer

DR. H. H. FINE
OPTOMETRIST

5--

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124 N. Lime

SOUND BARRIER
Ann Todd
Ralph Richardson

BREAKING

Dial

Entered at the Post Office t Lexington,
Kentucky, as second class matter under
the Act of March 3. 1879.
Published weekly during school except
holidays and exams.
Jean Grant
Louis DeBosett,
Jack Royce

Editor ,
Managing Editors

88

$1,000 EASY
CAMPUS AGENT WANTED
We are looking tor an agent ro cell
nationally advertised drawing instruments to entering freshmen this fall.
Very high commissions. Write
SLS. MGR.

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Jack, a

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He is a senior and has an over-a- ll

A resident of Cooperstown, Jack is originally from

Cynthiana, Kentucky.

JOHNNY ON THE SPOT!

L

The Stirrup Cup is proud to present Jack Porter as
Colonel of the Week.

from Ohio State.
standing of 2.

ENGINEERING
SUPPLY CO.
P.O. Box 114
Canal Street Station
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FOR THE
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Wed-ThAug. o
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Contact Lent Fitted

John Payne

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The Stirrup Cup invites Jack to enjoy any two of

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Now Serving Daily

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NOON AND EYENING MEALS

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5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

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High St. and Cochran

944 Winchester Rd.

sfeslffr

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That's me your State Farm agent
when you have a claim. I'm light
there when you need me to give
you a fair claim settlement and fast,
efficient service. My company actually pays a claim at the rate of one
every 15 seconds of every working
day! That's how speedy our claim
service is!
Yet State Farm rates are remarkably low! Let's talk it over. Come
in or give me a ring
James D. Burks
498 Long view Drive
Lexington,
Phone

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* THE KENTUCKY

Friday, July 31, 1953

Music Recitals
(Continued from Page

..

Page 3

Appointed By UK
Elmer Bcheidenheim of Tuscola,

Leonard Bernstein

CoL Robert S. Larson has arrived 111., has been appointed UK field
Darius Milhaud at Lexington with his wife and two agent in dairying. He suceeds John
sons, and is to take over the UK Foster who resigned June 1 to manDepartment of Air Science. He will age Collin wood Farm at Columbia

Vif

Modere
Brazileira
Bela Bartok
Contrasts
Verbunkos (Recruiting Dance)
Piheno (Relaxation)
Sebes (Past Dance)
Kenneth Wright, violin
Premiere Rhapsodie .Claude Debussy
Borchardt received his A3, degree from Western State Teachers
College in 1952. He is a member of
Phi Mu Alpha and Music Educators
National Conference. He has assisted with the University Band.

assume his duties August 1.
City, Ind.
He will relieve Col. Edward G.
A graduate of the University of
Davis who is slated for a Korean Illinois and Michigan State College,
tour of duty.
CoL Larson comes to UK from the
Florida Air Force Missile Testing
Center. He was formerly attached
to the Air Proving Ground
Florida.
The Colonel served 25 months in
Chevy-Chos- e
Shopping Center
Ashland
Korea with the United States Army
Military Government on detached
UP TO
duty from the Air Force. He has
SOAP FREE
P"
served in the Middle East, North
Damp Dried
Washed - Triple-Rinse-d
I
Africa and Italy, and has had 14
Additional Charge for Drying
years of active commissioned service.
8 to 5 A to 9
Monday
Thursday
8 to 5
A native of Montana, Col. Larson
Friday
8 to S
Tuesday
to 9
8 to
Colgraduated from Montana State
. Wednesday
Saturday
8 to 5
8 to 12 noon
lege in 1937 with a B-in JourDIAL
877 E. HIGH ST.
nalism.
The outgoing air science head,
who will leave Lexington Aug. 1,
assignhas completed a four-yement as professor of air science
and tactics at U. K. Col. Davis will
report to the Far East Air Force
for duty in Korea.
The change in the air science department is the second in the University's ROTC program announced
this week. Col. Henry H. Rogers,
U. S. Army, arrived on campus at
the first of the week to relieve CoL
Charles M. Mount as profesor of
military science and tactics.

Self Service Laundry

9 he

UK Golfers
Win Laurels

56

55

have
Two UK undergraduates
added to previous achievements
this summer with outstanding rec
ords in golf tournament competi
tion.
Pretty Charlene Cross, A & S
sophomore from Winchester, has
been pretty busy with her Job as
housing secretary in Dean Ab Kir
wan's office, but found time to hit
the tourney trail twice. And Gay
Brewer, Jr., freshman from Lexing
ton, has been "on the trail" much
of the summer.

lr-gl-

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Laundry
Dry Cleaning

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24 Hour Service

DINE AND
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OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY

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KENNEDY
CRICKETT WAINSCOTT ORCH.

BOOK STORE

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

PHONE

NIGHTLY

FOOD

I

Sells
New and
Used
TEXT BOOKS

PHONE

Official University of Kentucky Ring made
especially to suit your individual specifications. Set with synthetic Spinel, Ruby or
Genuine Black Onyx. Any year-dat- e
or
degree. Use convenient order blank below.

Across from Main Exit
541 S. Limestone

FILL OUT THIS ORDER FORM, ENCLOSE

AND MAIL TO
CAMPUS BOOK STORE
University of Kentucky, Lexington,
described UK Ring

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Ladies' Rina
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DeBOOR

Taylor Tire Co.
8--

Scheidenhelra has been an extension
field agent in dairying in Nebraska,
Michigan and New Jersey, and a
county agent in Illinois.
Garland B as tin has been transferred from superintendent of UK's
dairy to extension work in dairying.
He replaces John Couey who left to
work with an artificial breeding association in Wisconsin.
The new dairy superintendent is
Joseph Rust, formerly of Butler,

New Farm Agent

AFROTC Head
Succeeds Davis

1)

Piano
Grazioso
Scaramouch

to Fly in Vain
Puroell
My Mother Bids Me Bind
Hdyn
My Hair
Vol che sapete from "Le
Mozart
Nozze di Figaro"
Miss Exon
Handel
Come and Trip It
Have You Been But A Whyte
Old English
Lillie Crow
Torelli
Tu Lo Sai
O Mio Babbino Caro from
Puccini
"Gianni Schicchi"
Miss Roberts
Niles
The Black Oak Tree
The Sleep that Flits on
Carpenter
Baby's Eyes
Suroe on this Shining
. Barber
Night
Curran
life
O Thou Billowy Harvest
Rachmanimoff
Field
G rifles
Symphony in Yellow
Lubin
Must a Little weep. Love
Dello Joio
New Born
Naginski
The Pasture
Miss Roberts
Jane Exon is a member of the
University Chorus and Music Educators National Conference. She
has studied voice with Earl Hollo-wa-y
and James King.
A graduate of Bethel Junior College, Ina Eloise Roberts is a member of Phi Beta, Kappa Delta Pi,
Musk: Educators National Conference, and Baptist Student Union.
She has studied voice with
Lutz.

KERNEL

Vty.W UWUMU

'W.U.UMU.W.'WUW.W LMWJWW

Straw
t'J.

and No.

City and Stat

* KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

Page 4

Maxson Services

Held Thursday
Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
Taylor Maxson, 71. widow of Prof.
Ralph N. Maxson, who was a member of the UK chemistry department
for many years, were conducted
Thursday at the grave in the Lexington Cemetery. Mrs. Maxson died
Tuesday afternoon at her home, 366
Transylvania park.
A native of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs.
Maxson was the daughter of the
late William and Mary Collins Avars
Taylor. She was a member of the
First Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by two sons. Dr.
William T. Maxson, Lexington, and
Charles Maxson, Elmhurst, 111-- , her
stepmother, Mrs. William Taylor,
Kansas City, seven grandchildren
and two nephews.
Sen-icewere conducted by the
Bearers
Rev. Adolphus Gilliam.
were Dr. E. L Hifner, Jr, Lawrence
A. Bradford, Harry Russell, John
Hughson, John S. Gardner and Dr.
Carl Fortune.
s

For Corsages

Children Win Chemistry Grad
Ends Own Life
Latin Awards Sherman Gayle Warner,

Recital Tonight At Lab. Theater

Kentucky Cleaners

a

26,

graduate student and part time inat UK, ended his own life
Saturday afternoon.
Deputy Coroner Aaron Smith
listed the death as suicide and said
that Warner drank poison. The
only reason advanced for the act,
the deputy coroner said, was overwork by Warner in his studies. He
had been engaged in chemistry research for two years.
Warner, a resident of Georgetown, was scheduled to receive his
master's degree in chemistry in
August. He was graduated from
UK with high distinction in 1951.
A veteran oi World War II, Warner served in the European theater.
He was a graduate of Garth High
school at Georgetown and was a
member of Georgetown Baptist
Church.
At the University, he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity, and of three honorary fraternities, including Phi Beta Kappa,
national scholastic honorary.

Thirteen children who completed structor
four-we-

beginning
the University's
course in oral Latin have been pre
sented with certificates written in
Latin as their rewards for finishing
the course.
Four others completed classwork
but did not receive certificates be
cause they joined the class after it
was fully organized.
Although the youngsters are still
uneducated in formal Latin gram
mar, all have acquired an ele
mentary speaking knowledge
through a novel method rarely attempted by educators.
The class was taught by Dr. Jonah
W. D. Skiles, head of the Department of Ancient Languages. He
first introduced the method in
Latin to the University in 1947 and
has been directing summer demonstration classes since then.
Only grade school children who
had not completed the fifth grade,
and high school students who had
not studied Latin, were eligible for
the course.
ek

Friday, July 31, 1953

SUMMER DRY CLEANING

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LelanoVs Score

See
Mr. Michler

Second At Meade
Roger B. Leland, who is attending
summer ROTC camp at Fort Maede,
fired a 196 on the rifle range to
place first in his company. His
expert score placed him second in
the number who fired for record on
the range. The first place score
was 197.
Leland was firing the M- -l rifle.
Other UK students attending
summer camp at Fort Meade, Maryland are, Matt Franck. Claude
Elton Asher, Kent Angel,
Philip Dixon, John Van Cleve, William Buckner, Samuel Peege, W. C.
Mudd. Raymond Wilson, Freddie
Boyd, Thomas Prather, John Cross,
Hugh Pedidd, John Shanahan,
Glen McConnack, Edward Conder,
Calvin Smith, Frank Werner, Hugh
King, David May, William Cartee,
Paul Beruff, Wilson Fuller, John
Wente, Ribert Robbins, William
Wilson, Douglas Williams, Sammie
Baker, John Reese and James

MBD

THEM ALL
OF

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