xt7cfx73vt53 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cfx73vt53/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19560706  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  6, 1956 text The Kentucky Kernel, July  6, 1956 1956 2013 true xt7cfx73vt53 section xt7cfx73vt53 DPiE To Hold Meeting
The Ninth Annual Business
Education Conference, sponsored
by Nu Chapter of Delta Pi Epsllon,
Business and Education fraternity,
will be conducted on the UK campus July 13 and 14. The conference, to be held in the Student
Union Building, was announced by
Dr. Vernon A. Musselman, head of
Business Education.
The purpose of the conference
Is to bring the latest trends In
Business Education before teachers

attending from all parts of the

state.
Presiding at the Friday morning
session will be Mr. Virgil Young,
of Nu Chapter. Miss
Katie Carpenter, president of Nu
Chapter, will conduct the Friday
luncheon. The Friday afternoon
session will be conducted by Miss
Margaret Bell Humphreys of the
College of Commerce and Mrs.
Cheek will preside Saturday
morning.
vice-preside-

nt

De-lor- es

CUE
Vol. XLVII

IL

University of Kentucky
Number 32
Lexington, Ky., Friday, July 6, 1956

Dickey Says Med Dean
'Commitments Not Made
9

Dr. Frank O. Dickey, president-elec- t
of the University, said "no

UK Night

Dean's List
Names 124

At 'Road9
Announced

The Dean's list for the College
of Arts and Sciences carries. 124
names of students in the college,
Miss Annelle Miller, secretary to
A UK "Wilderness Road" night
Dean M. M. White, announced.
has been scheduled for Thursday,
The Dean's list follows:"
July 19, Dr. Hambleton Tapp. coR. E. Adams, P. J. Ashley. C. E. ordinator of the Summer Session,
Baird, G. C. Barber, G. M. Bartels, has announced.
Joyce Beals, M. D. Beard, Odessa
Dr. Tapp said that tickets and
Begley, W. E. Berry, Rebecca Bish- transportation would be included
op, C. O. Bleyle, Sam Boggs. J. T. in a "package deal." The tickets
Bondurant. A. L. Brooks. L. T. will cost $3.10. $3.85. and $4.35. The
a
Brown, Patricia Burns, Blanche $3.10 covers the round trip to
Bushong, S. H. Clark, F. V. Coke,
seat. The
and an
Margaret Combs, II. L. Conley, $385 and $4.35 Includes reserved
Carole Cunningham, M. D. Dlck-ins- seats. Bus fare takes $1.35 of the
Letha Eaton, Patricia Ed- cost of each ticket.
wards, P. R. Eggum.
Tickets are on sale In the office
Jackie Elswlck, Margaret Ende-broc- of the Social Director, room 122.
W. R. Forester, E. D. Free- Student Union Building. They
man, R. F. Fry, E. H. Geschickter, should be obtained before 4 pjn.
Gwynneth Gibson, J. A. Glover, Tuesday. July 17.
Dr. Tapp said the bus will leave
F. H. Goldbecker, A. II. Gregory,
Ebba Haagensen, Mona Hagyard, at 6 p.m. He suggested that anyJ. B. Hall, Lois Hall. Katherine one planning to attend eat supper
Harelson. M. R. Harris, Rae Ward before leaving.
"Wilderness Road" is staged at
Harris, Phyllis Hayes. H. J. Hubert,
Janet Hummel, J. R. Hurt. W. P. Berea College's famous Indian
(Continued on Page 4)
Fort Theatre. It opened its second
Be-re-

ed

Education

Kanipus Kalendar

WorkshopTo
Begin Ju ly 16
The second annual Kentucky
Workshop in Economic Education
will begin a three-wee- k
meeting on
the UK campus July 16, Keller
Dunn, Assistant, Adult and Extension Education College, announced.
It Is expected that about 50 elementary and secondary school
teachers and administrators in
Kentucky will attend the meeting.
In addition, consultants in various
fields of economics will attend
from throughout the United States.
The purpose in holding: the workshop, Dunn said, is to give teachers
in Kentucky a better understand-in- ;
of the basic economic principles
in the United States' economic
system. It Is felt that no matter
which field the teacher Is engaged in, an understanding of
economics Is essential to him, In
that he can better grasp and teach
his particular subject with a background in economics, Dunn said.
It is hoped that the workshop
will develop materials to be used
in instruction, and that the material will be used in classrooms.
The University of Louisville,
Eastern Kentucky State College,
the University of Kentucky, the
Kentucky Council on Economic
Education, and the Joint Council
on Economic Education, are sponsoring the workshop, which will
end August 3.
Subjects to be discussed at the
meeting are "The Nature of Economic Order," "Personal Distribution of Income," "Wise Spending,"
"Government and Business," "The
Position of Labor," and "The Position of Agriculture." All of the
topics will be considered in a broad
sense, and as they relate to Kentucky.
The director of the workshop will
be Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, Dean,
College of Adult and Extension
Education at UK. Other University
personnel who will participate In
the program include Dr. C. C.
Carpenter, Dr. II. W. Hargreaves,
and Dr. Rodman Sullivan, all of
the College of Commerce. Dr.
Vernon A. Musselman of the College of Education will act as curriculum coordinator.
Last year's workshop was "thorough and successful," Dunn said,
"but we will know better how the
plan is working after this year's
meeting." He added that specialists in each field will speak on a
topic in which they are expert.
Female students attending the
conference will be provided rooms
in Jewell Hall, while male students
will live in Donovan Hall.

Greek Pictures
All fraternity and sorority organizations may collect pictures
given for use In the "Ken-tucklafrom Perry J. Ashley
in room 121,' Journalism Building, between 10:30 and 12 a.m.,
n"

Monday-Frida-

y.

o,

Tuesday, July' 10
Forum: Religion and the Public
Schools, Churches' Viewpoint I,
Roman Catholic Baptist, Y
Lounge, SUB, 7:00. U.K. Band
7:15.
Concert, Amphitheater.
Movie: "River of No Return,"
Amphitheater, 8:45.
Thursday, July 12 Concert:
"Men of Song", male quartet
with piano (courtesy Centra y
Ky. Concert and Lecture Series),
Memorial Coliseum, 8:15.
YM-YWC- A

k,

.

'Men of Song' Quartet

To Appear In Concert
The organizer of the group,
Karlsrud, bass, attended
Minnesota University and the Julliard School. Since formation of
the quartet, he has appeared alone
on radio, television, and in concerts with the Erie Philharmonic
and Carnegie "Pops" orchestras.
Charles
The pianist-arrange- r,
Touchette, has toured the world
with many artists! A graduate of
the New England Conservatory, he
has been associated with quartets,
choral groups and all the major
recording companies.
"The Men of Song" have appeared with Imogene Coca, Burl
Ives, the Show of Shows, Fred Allen, Robert Q. Lewis, Martin and
Lewis, the Calvacade of Stars, and
with Margaret Truman on the
Martha Raye program.
UNESCO recently chose "The
Men of Song" to sing for a conference of foreign representatives,
demonstrating American folk lore
in music.
"The Men of Song" have made
some highly successful recordings
for RCA Victor Label "X" and
Columbia Records.
This concert is being presented
by the Central Kentucky Lecture
and Concert Association. It is open
to the public without any admission charge.
Although it has been the custom
of the Association to sponsor a
concert each year during summer
school, they cannot continue to
hold others unless there is more
student support, Mrs. Best said.
Ed-mo-

By FRANCES EDNEY
Named one of the ten best musi-

cal attractions in America,. "The
Men of Song" will appear at a
concert in Memorial Coliseum July
12, at 8:15 p.m., Mrs. C. D. Best,
executive secretary of the Central
Kentucky Concert and Lecture
Series, said.
A vocal quartet, they will sing
selections from Shubert, Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin, Rossini,
Romberg, and Wolf, as well as an
operatic excerpt and folk songs.
"The Men of Song" Is a concert
croup of five men. Including the
quartet and a pianist arranger.
The ensemble includes John Campbell and Carl Honzak, tenors;
Thomas Head, baritone; Bruce
e;
and Charles
pianist and arranger.
Touchette,
Mr. Touchette has especially arranged many of the numbers that
the group will sing.
A graduate of Julliard and Columbia, Mr. Campbell has appeared with leading symphony orchestras and has sung with the
J. J. Shubert Repertoire Company.
Mr. Honzak, tenor, is a graduate
of the University of Chicago and
has sung leading roles with the
Chicago Symphony and Opera
Theater.
Thomas Head, baritone, has appeared in many concerts and
operas, including the TV versions
of "Naughty
Marietta." "The
Chocolate Soldier," "The Desert
Song," and "The Merry Widow."
Car-rlthe-

bass-bariton-

rs,

::llJ
Men Of Song

Named one of the ten best musical attractions, the Men of Song will
present a concert In the Coliseum July 12.

nd

year in production Saturday night.
Virtually the same drama as last
year with a few changes in parts,
singing and dancing, and staging
was presented.
The historical drama depicts the
role of a borderline state, Kentucky, in the Civil War. It shows
the impact o the war on a community of mountain people where
the feelings - toward North and
South were equally divided. The
theme is built around actual events
during the time of strife but characters are fictlcous.
Paul Green, author of the play,
is not new to the field of out-dodrama. Two of his most successful
attempts before "Wilderness Road"
were "The Lost Colony" and "The
Common Glory" which follows the
same historical setting as "Wilderness Road."
Picnic lunches can be purchased
at the theatre and eaten in the
wooded area provided for this
purpose.
or

commitments" have been made on
"either side" concerning the possible selection of Dr. William R,
Wlllard as dean of UK's proposed
medical college.
Dr. Dickey indicated Dr. Wlllard
knows of the situation, and the
University Is aware that Dr. Wlllard might be available, but that
there have been no acceptances
or rejections made by either the
University or Dr. Wlllard.
"The purpose of Dr. Wlllard'
recent visit to Kentucky." Dr.
Dickey said, "was to act an condesigning
sultant to the architects buildings."
the new medical college
Dr. Wlllard was "favorably impressed" with the University and
with Kentucky. Dr. Dickey said,
and he (Wlllard) said the "plans
(for the medical college) represent a very high degree of planning."
Dr. Dickey said none of the four
prospective candidates have been
eliminated as possible deans. The
four candidates were named in
response to a University request
to the American Medical Association and to deans of colleges
throughout the United States. Dr.
Dickey said. The four we: Dr.
Robert Berson. dean of the University of Alabama School of
Medicine; Dr. John Patterson, of
School
the Western Reserve Wiggins or
of
Medicine: Dr. Walter
Medical Association
the American
staff in Chicago, and Dr. Wlllard.
attempt
Dr. Dickey said no special Dr. Wllto secure
has been made
lard as dean.
It is expected that the UK mediIts first
cal college will receive as Khed-ule- d,
September, 1959.
class in
said Dickey, but "we will be
working on a tight schedule.
the possible selec
tion of the dean of the Education
College. Dr. Dickey said there have
been "no decisions" in the matter.
ne saiu.
"However,
from UK staff members are Deing
received." The deansnip oi
Education College will be left vacant when Dr. Dickey assumes the
duties of president in September.
When asked when the new dean
will be chosen. Dr. Dickey said
"not before September."

ou.i"

Kendel To Address Music Classes

University of Kentucky, July 10 at
of the American Music Con- 8 a.m. and at 10 a.m.
He will trace the evolution of
ference and a leading authority in
the field of music education, will music education, talk on modern
address summer music classes at music teaching procedures.
Dr. John C. Kendel.

vice-preside-

nt

Filson Lecturer Says
Pioneers Saw Future
By LOIS FLORENCE

"Challenge of the Heroic" was the subject of Dr. Waller B.
Posey's lecture at The Filson Club summer meeting, Monday
night.
Dr. Posey said that the pioneer visualied the creation of
new things, but knew the methods had to be changed. These
men and women learned the necessity of applying Christian
principles to society. This attempt to Christianize presented a
great challenge, Posey said.
The Presbyterian, Baptist, and
Methodist denominations made the
first movements in the pioneer undertaking, Posey said.
The great revival movement
brought about higher education
and improved Ncitlzenshlp in this
way. Education was promoted by
the Presbyterian "church, which
established four kinds of schools;
the Methodist church provided
reading material. It was still evident. Dr. Posey stated, that the
masses of the people were not
ready to be readers.
Dr. Posey showed a contrast between the Indian and the Negro
in accepting Christianity. According to his viewpoint, the Indians
did not care to learn and were
reluctant to accept any of the new
teaching.
The Negro, being cut off from
his tribal customs and conditions,
was inclined to accept the mores
of the white man. The church was

a door of hope and the only social
institution In which they had a
part. There was no special missionary program necessary for

them until 1830.
Pkmeers entered the west hoping to make man fit to worship
God, but they found the scope of
the challenge too great, the needs
too demanding, and the problems
too many to be solved, the lec-

turer said.

Although they were hampered
by circumstances, the heroic pioneers were willing to accept this
challenge.

Dr. Posey, an authority on religious history, is head of the History Department of Agnes Scott
College.
Judge Davis W. Edwards, president of the Filson Club, introduced
the speaker. A reception was held
for Dr. Posey In the musie room

of the Fine Arts Building, following the talk.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

Miller Wins
Citation

Bank Meet

July

James T. Miller, Instructor In
mechanical engineering, was
awarded a first-placitation for
a paper,titled The Responsibility
of the Engineering Colleges In
Secondary Education of Prospective Engineers" at the 64th annual
meeting of the American Society
for Engineering Education, which
met at Iowa State College, Ames,
ce

Miller's paper asked engineering
to help high schools In
preparing students for engineering
schools. Among other actions, Miller urged that high school student's Interest and Initiative In
science and mathematics be increased.
He reported that, of freshmen
recently entering UK's College of
Engineering, 12 per cent had not
studied plane geometry, 63 per cent
had no solid geometry, and 54 per
cent needed remedial work In alcolleges

.

gebra.

6, 1956

-

Miller said "prime responsibility" for establishing a program
that will permit adequate counseling, that will "Increase the interest of high school teachers In
engineering education," and one
that will "help high schools provide courses In preparation for
college study," Is with the colleges.

8-1-

Moore Back
From Texas

2

The eleventh annual meeting of
Kentucky bank executives will be
held on the UK campus July 2,
Dr. John T. Mas ten, associate professor of economics, said.
The workshop meeting will deal
with the management of bank
funds and with managerial decisions in the higher echelons of
banking, Masten said.
The 60 senior banking officers
from Kentucky, who will attend the
meeting, will study In particular
subjects as "Management Succession," and "Executive Development." Masten, who Is In charge
of the school, will talk on "Factors
Effecting Interest Hates."
The object of the program,' Mas-te- n
said, Is to Improve banking
methods and ideas, 'so that the
citizens of Kentucky may ultimately be helped by banking
problems studied here.
The "workshop Is sponsored by
the Kentucky Bankers Association
in cooperation with the University.
Summer school in Puebla, Mexico, is being conducted by Dr. Alberta W. Server, modern foreign

languages department.
Math head. Dr. James C. Eaves,
is at Louisiana State College, Baton
Rouge, for consultation. He Is also
A
W nn l a4
delivering guest lectures at the
.ill Vn4AnkAnfih
it
the political science department, Mathematics Institute there.
Dr. Prank Prlndl left Wednesis In Chicago at a meeting of UN
day to conduct the Western Caroadvisors, this week.
lina State College Band Clinic.
1

-

"

Dr. Arthur K. Moore, professor
of English, has returned to UK
from the University of Texas,
where he was visiting professor of
English for the Spring semester.
While he was at the Texas
school. In Austin, he taught a
seminar In Chaucer, in addition to
sophomore classes In English.
Dr. Moore said there Is "a lot
more brick and mortar" on the
Texas campus,- due primarily to
billion dollars in government bonds the school owns.
"The school," he said, "uses the
Interest from the bonds for capital Improvements.'
"Texas has one of the two best
libraries In the South," Moore
continued, "with over one million
volumes." He feels the 18,000 students there are "extremely enthusiastic," but that their study
habits are not as "firmly fixed"
as they might be.
Moore was Impressed with the
fight the "Daily Texan", the student newspaper, made to prevent
control of the paper by the Board
of Regents of the school.
-

one-quart- er

at the Post Office at Lexington,
second clan matter under

Entered

Kentucky,-- ar

the Act of March 3, 1879.
Published weekly during; school except
holidays and exams.

The Kentucky Kernel staff
anyone who has any
news Item of Interest, or who
wishes to announce a campus
event, to contact the editorial
office of the Kernel by mail, or
by calling extension 2275.
en-conra- rea

YM-YWC-

er

non-sectari-

an

schools.

Dr. Redding, of Georgetown College, will represent the Baptist
church. He will also give a 20
minute speech on the same topic,
from the Baptist slant. Following
the lecture, there will be a question and answer period.
Keith Flowers will be the student chairman and moderator of
the forum.
Mrs. Mary K. Duncan of the
Education College is able to resume her University- duties aftex
a brief stay In the hospital.

PINKSTON'S
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LEXINGTON,

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WEEK

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Paul Daniel
Managing Editor ... Graydon Hambrick
News Editor
Frances Edney
Advertising Mgr
Tex Thomas
Perry J. Ashley
Business Mgr
Ray Cravens
Cartoonist
Reporters: George EUen Asher,
Orcena Lyle, Charles W. Kurtz. Virginia
Snodgrass. Jim Miles. George Perry,
Walter Wyatt, Ann Shirley Gillock, Lola
Florence.
Editor

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The Stirrup Cup Is happy to announce Telesforo N. Boquiren
as its Colonel of the Week.
MBoq" Is from the Philippine Islands. He received his Master's
degree from Northeast Missouri State Teachers College.
He is attending UK on a grant from the Institute of International Education.
He is the Kernel's Foreign Correspondent.

KENTUCKY'S FINEST

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Help Wanted!

"Church's Viewpoint, I" will be
A
at
presented by the
7 p.m. in the Y Lounge of the
SUB, July 10.
First of a two part series to be
discussed by the "Religion and the
Public Schools" forum, it will feature Father J. Ilerlihy and Dr.
tea or coffee to
Use left-ovOeorge Redding.
chaplain to Ro- make ice cubes for cooling iced
Father Ilerlihy,
man Catholic students, will give a coffee or tea.
20 minute speech on the viewpoints
that are held by the Catholic
Church concerning religion in

A German staff member of the
modern foreign language department, Dr. Gerhard Probst, is currently touring the United States.
He Is especially interested ' in the
south and west but hopes to see
part of Canada while returning to
the eastern part of the nation.

The Kentucky Kernel

Mothproofing

Ilerlihy, Redding
On Y Forum

We hope you enjoy your two free meals, Boq. "

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* 3

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, friday. July f. I9K- -3

Band Concert

Filipino, Columbian
Are Enrolled At UK

To Be July 10

Two artists will be the main features in the University Summer
Telesforo N. Boqulren, Baguio
Band Concert at 7:15 p.m., Tuesday, July 10, in the Amphitheater City, Philippines, is the Kernel's
Foreign Correspondent.
at Memorial Hall.
"Boq," who contributes a feaProf. Warren will play a clarisolo, and Charles Blair will ture each week on foreign stu- net
play a cornet solo. The band is
under the direction of Prof. J. W.
Worrel of the Music Department.
The program will begin with a
standard overture. Included in the
concert will be excerpts from
musical comedies.
Guests of honor at the concert
will be band directors who are attending the Summer Band Workshop.

In case of rain, the concert will
be held inside Memorial Hall.
;

f

4

-

Dr. C. Raymond Barnhart, department, of art, has recently returned from a sabbatical leave in
Mexico and California.

"

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"SMOKE" RICHARDSON'S ORCHESRTA
Friday and Saturday Nights

"The Kentucky experiment has
a very close relationship to what
the community schools in my
country are doing for the rural
folks,- - he added.
He is attending UK on a grant
from the Institute of International
Education. He is working with
Dr. A. D. Albright, director of the
Bureau of School Service, and Dr.
Leonard E. Meece, College of Education.
Before enrolling at UK he attended Northeast Missouri State
Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo.
There he studied the organization
and administration of the rural
schools of one of the Missouri
counties and obtained his Master's
degree in Elementary (Rural) Education.
"Boq" has received Fulbright
grants from the
and Smlth-MunState Department.
He plans to return to his home
country after the summer term at
UK.

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Among the many foreign stu
dents enrolled at UK Is a 27 year
BOQUIREN
old Columbian.
Pedro Herrera's home town Is
dents at the University, Is making Bogata, the capitol city of the
Q n ll h A marl
a study of the Sloan Experiment in
Applied Economics.
can country.
He is an elementary school superPedro came
visor In a mountain province.
to the United
"Boq" said that helping improve
States five
years ago and
the lives of the rural people Is one
of the major objectives of rural
plans to stay
education in the Philippines.
here until he
completes work
for a bache
lor's degree in

His Piano and His Orchestra

Architectural

HERRERA
Engineering.
He attended Columbia University
for two years and later transferred
to Ohio University at Athens.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

Tennis Tourney
PlanncdBy PE

6, 1956

Students Register
For J Courses

Dean's List

(Continued from Tare 1)
Her, J. F. Ireland, Marilyn Jones,
I F. King, Charlotte Lambert,
Carolyn Laws, Delores Landrum.
Bum Joon Lee, Ducksoo' Lee. R
L. Lehman, Helen Levas, Shirley
Lewis, Nell Logan, Sonja Lunde,
Mary McClure, O. B. McCreary,
T. J. McCrystal, D. D. McOuire,
Irene Mletzefeld, Virginia Miller,
Mrs. Doris Moore, E. T. Moore,
Elizabeth Moore, Nancy Moore,
Ann Murphy.
Barbara Niemann, D. K. Os
borne, G. R. Park, Audrey Parsons,
Elizabeth Patterson, C. R. Payne,
Fredy Perlman, J. D. Perrine, Jean
Pival, K. N. Ragland, J. C. Ray Jr.,
R. E. Rector, Rosalie Redding,
Katherine Reynolds, J. H. Rich
ardson, Barbara Roberts, F. R.
Robinson, Phyllis Rogers.
Mildred Rohdenburg, Betty Ross,
C. C. Ross Jr., J. R. Schwendeman,
July 16.
Carol Scott, Marion Jack See,M. R,
Sell, Karen Shine, Suzanne Shiv- COOL AIR. CONDITIONED ely, J. W. Smith, D. E. Simcox,
Joan Skaggs, Gerald Sorrell, B. W,
WIDE
VISION Southgate IV, Beverly Stanley,
SCREEN jane sutneriana, w. t. swetnam,
Arcella Trenton, J. R. Urbaniak,
CcatiMMt frtM 2 fat
X). E. Sullivan.
r,
C. N. Vittitoe, Marianne Voss-meyJuly 7
Lind Carl Voth, J. T. WalMIRACLE IN THE RAIN
g,
lace, Martha Watklns, Janls
W. G. Wheeler Jr., Jane
Wyman Van Johnson
Jane
White, Marian Williams, Ruth
Williams, Catherine Wilson, Judy
MAN FISH
Color
Wilson, Ann Young, Manae YuVictor Jory J. Bro infield
kawa.
An All Student Tennis Tournament Is being sponsored by the
Physical Education Department
Friday, July
July 22,
Marvin Jones, assistant caretaker
of the tennis courts, has announced.
Champion and runners-u- p
trophies will be awarded to contestants in lour divisions, Jones said.
The divisions are men's singles,
women's singles, men's doubles, and
mixed doubles.
Any UK student may enter the
tournament who has not earned a
varsity letter on the tennis team,
Jones said.
Entry fees are $1.50 for singles
and $2.00 for a double team.
Jones said all persons planning
to enter the tournament should
notify the Intra-muroffice, Physical Education Department by

Approximately 100 persons registered for eight short courses
Monday, Miss Maple Moores, assistant registrar, has announced.
Miss Moores said that the majority of the students were seniors
in agriculture and vocational agriculture. She added that many
graduate students and a number
of county agents registered.
The students registered for
courses in advanced farm management, pasture production and
management, soil physics, survey
of poultry industry, advanced farm
structures, and other courses.

ay,

KENTUCKY

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Fri-Sa-

6--

er,

Weis-enber-

July

Sun-Mon-T-

MOHAWK
Scoff Brady

10

Color
Rita Gam

BIRDS AND BIES
Color
Geo. Gobel Mitzi Gaynor
David Niven
Wed-T-

July

hi

11-1-

2

MAN CALLED PETER
Color
Rich. Todd Jean Peters
INTERRUPTED

MELODY

Color
Glen Ford Eleanore Parker

WBKY Program
5:00
7:00
7:30
9:15
10:00
5:00
7:00
7:30
9:15
10:00

5:00
6:45
7:30
9:15
10:00

Monday
Supper Club
UK Roundtable
Musical Masterworks
D. J. Show
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Tuesday
Supper Club Proudly We Hail
Musical Masterworks
D. J. Show
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Wednesday
Supper Club
Jazz Express
Musical Masterworks
D. J. Show
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Thursday
Supper Club
Musical Masterworks

5:00
7:30
9:15 D. J. Show
10:00 Sign Off

,

Friday
Supper Club
Guest Star
Window on the World
Musical Masterworks

5:00
7:00
7:15
7:30
9:00 Manhattan Melodies
9:15 D. J. Show

10:00

BREAKFAST ALL DAY

o

75c PLATE LUNCHES

o

.

DOUBLE DECKER

SANDWICHES
O

CHICKEN
CHOPS

STEAKS
SEA FOOD

e

COLD BEVERAGES
.

O

OPEN TILL
919

S. Lime

MID-NIT- E

'

Lexington

5:00
7:15
7:30
8:00
10:00

5:00
7:00
9:00
9:30
10:00

Sign Off

Saturday

Dinner Music
News From Britain
Masterworks from France
House Party
Sign Off
Sunday
Dinner Music
Musical Masterworks
Gal Paris Music Hall
Quiet Music
Sign Off

Speaking at a July 9th conven
tion of American College Public
Relations Association, Mr. Leonard
Press, of the radio arts depart
ment, will participate in a radio
and television programming panel.
This meeting is to be held at the
Greenbrier Hotel, at White Sul
phur Springs, W. Va.

NOBODY CAN
LAUNDER

A
SHIRT LIKE

Ql

Good Morning

TYPEWRITER

We've decided to drop . .

Luncheon Clubs
Meet Together

SERVICE

Typewriters, Adding Machines

PERSONAL LOANS

RENTAL SERVICE

Designed Especially for
UK Faculty and Personnel

Repair service, adding machinal, new and uied portables, carbons,' ribbons, and
office supplies.

PAYMASTER LOANS

Dutch Lunch Club will meet
July 10 from 11:40 to 12:40 in
room 205 of the Student Union
Building.
Anyone Interested in attending
the luncheon and discussion should
sign up at the SUB information
desk by 9 ajn. Tuesday; cost of the
lunch is 75c.
The Rev. Mr. Cliff Spalne, chap
lain to Methodist students on cam
pus, is to speak on "The Spiritual
Nature of Man".
These summer meetings are a
combination of the luncheon
groups, Phalanx for men, and
Dutch Lunch for women. During
the regular semesters the meetines
are held separately.

.

.

.

Incorporated
UP TO

$300

117 Cheapside

Dial

PHONE

07

387 ROSE ST.

16

FOR THE
FINEST
IN
REFRESHMENT
TRY

Tomatoes are the second leading
vegetable crop in the United
States. Potatoes rank first.

TYPEWRITERS

SOLD
REPAIRED

X. m
1

M

J

m

MA
n n su

3

ffne

jjr Icecream
U

Late Model
RENTAL MACHINES
ALL MAKES

1

O Standard
O Portable
O Electric

LEXINGTON

II

MM

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.
High St. and Cochran
944 Winchester Rd.

BUSINESS MACHINES

7

COMPANY
145 S. LIMESTONE
Phone

80

ouiw am

17

sjotc

O SWIMMING
O
O
O
O

ACCESSORIES
TOILETRIES COSMETICS
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
TOBACCO PIPES

W

Dummi

Drag

C.

LIME AND MAXWELL
Z7
r

*