xt7d513tvb1x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d513tvb1x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19570726  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 26, 1957 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 26, 1957 1957 2013 true xt7d513tvb1x section xt7d513tvb1x UK Group Proposes

ICA Selects UK

Faculty Committee

For Million-Dolla- r
Indonesian Project

UK President Frank G. Dickey announced tin's week that a
proposal for a faculty-truste- e
committee to study the case of
Dr. Gladys Kammcrcr, UK political science professor, and all
such future cases was the result of a meeting held this week
with the executive committee of the UK chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
Dr. Kammerer, who was named, in Dr. Kammerer's case because
"distinguished professor of the of the great amount of publicity
year" by the 'Arts and Sciences it received and because it is a
faculty last spring, had said earlier matter about which we are con
that she had been denied a salary cerned."
increase this year because of her
An upshot of the dispute was
criticism of the Chandler admin- the conference last week between
istration.
the president of the AAUP repreDr. Dickey said that she did not sentatives. At this meeting, it was
get a boost in pay because her announced yesterday, "all agreed
actions over a period of years had on the general principles of acacaused "bad public relations" for demic freedom as set forth in the
the University; thus, she did not official governing regulations of

qualify for a merit raise.
At the time he added that "when
faculty members create negative
attitudes toward the University,
this does not represent meritorious
service for which salary increases
should be provided."
The University AAUP chapter
subsequently took up the case.
President of the chapter, Dr.
Arthur L. Cooke, professor of
lislv saidJ!!We . becameinterested

ciples had,

been-properl-

in the particular case of Dr. Kammerer."
Dr. Dickey's and Dr. Cooke's
statement yesterday on the meeting also stated:
"President Dickey assured the
(Continued on Pate 2)

Ginger To Represent
NEA At World Meet
Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, dean of UK's College of Education
president of the National Education Assocand newly-elected

iation, left Lexington Tuesday for Frankfurt, Germany, where

he will represent the NEA at the annual meeting of the World
Confederation of Organizations of the Teaching Profession.

2-- 9.

nrnfAcclnnil

fralninor nt

iihre!

UK Clocks
Moved Back
All UK clocks have been placed
on Central Standard Time as a
result of authorization given by
the executive committee of the UK
Board of Trustees.

in order to assure formal UK compliance with a state law requiring
all public schools and state offices
to operate en Central Standard
Time, President Frank G. Dickey

explained.
Official UK business has been
conducted on CST in the past, but
this week's action is expected to
change the time listing for all
University events,
t In effect, Dr. Dickey said, the
changing of the clocks will not
change the time of any University
function in relation to Daylight
Saving Time, upon which the city
of Lexington operates.

the Univctsity ly the International Co OjxMation Administration.

defend the rights and the material
and moral interests of the teaching profession, and promote closer
relationships between teachers in
the different countries.
In addition to the United States,
43 countries hold membership in
the Confederation.
According to the NEA report to
be given in Frankfurt, Dr. Ginger
said it was necessary to employ
an estimated 80,000 "emergency
teachers" in 1956-5This represents about 6.5 per cent of all
teachers in public elementary and
secondary schools, he added."
The primary reason for the
teacher shortage, the NEA president noted, is the low position of
teachers' salaries' in comparison
with many other types of employment. "This has caused many experienced teachers to leave the
profession for employment in other lines of work," he said.
Other reasons, as set forth in the
NEA report, are the, unusually
large increase in birth rates since
about 1940, which caught the nation unprepared to adjust rapidly
both its school staff and school
buildings to the needs of education, and the increased competition
for the available manpower.
7.

rasWWvft:

The contract

i

i

f;

.-

-'i

if

I

was

convqeay-tio- n

in Memorial Hall Monday, Dr.
Ginger reiterated the NEA's stand
on federal school construction,
saying that "the .first line of national defense is in education."
In his defense of federal construction, the educator noted that
the question of classroom shortage
has been established. He cited a
recent report quoting this shortage
at 160,000 classrooms.
Dr. Ginger disagreed with the
argument that federal aid would
lead to federal control. He listed
Lafayette High School, Lafayette
(Continued on Page 3)

was approved by the executive committee of

the UK. Hoard of Trustees at their 'tegular meeting last Friday.
Announcement of the new proj- 19.V) by Dr. Frank J. Welch, dean
ect was made jointly following the of the University's College of Agriboard session by Dr. II. E. Spivey, culture and Home Economics.
dean of the Graduate School and
I'nder the provision of the conchairman of UK's Foreign Opera- tract, the University will wnd a
tions Committee, and Dr. Mrrl total of It specialists to the AgriBaker, director of the Kentucky cultural and Veterinary College at

'

C

DIt. FRANK G. DICKEY

llogor, Indonesia.
Research Foundation.
About a year ago UK received ft
The project, valued at a total of
$1550,000, resulted from an ex- similar contract for $1,234,000 from
ploratory visit to Indonesia late in the ICA for services In engineering and the supporting sciences at
a University of Indonesia division
in Bandung. Ten UK professors
and technicians are now engaged
in teaching and other activities
under this earlier contract.
Both contracts call for three
years of educational assistance,
and both are being administered
by the Kentucky Research Foundation.
a
Dr. Olaf S."Aurnodt, former conA total of $40,874 in cash gifts sultant for the ICA projects in
to the University were accepted several countries, will serve as
last Friday by the executive com- chief of party for the new Indomittee of the Board of Trustees. nesian contract. He has been desThe committee also accepted por- ignated as genetlctst and was setraits of two Kentucky pioneers lected for the assignment upon the
and an addition to the University's recommendation of Dean Welch.
Need for educational assistance
shorthorn cattle herd.
Largest cash gift received was in the Indonesian university, haa
a $10,000 grant from the Fund for resulted from the departure of
the Advancement of Education to Dutch teachers (Indonesia was a
be used to continue UK's College Dutch colony until after WW III.
The UK eiperts are being secured
Teaching Resources Program.
grant of $8,000 fronu the to provide the nucleus of a compe- A
Keeneland Foundation will pro(Contlnued on Page 2)
vide scholarships for outstanding
high school graduates. Othe cash
gifts follow:
International Telephone and
Telegraph Corp.. $1,500 for scholarship fund; Upjohn . Co., $1,200,
for project on Parvex suspension
in foals; Ralph E. Mills Foundation, $1,000 for scholarship fund;
Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, diMessrs. Reed and Spalding, Bourbon Stock -- Yards, $1,000 for .lamb rector of UK libraries, has anfeeding research; Aubrey Feed nounced the operating schedule for
Mills, $2,000, for research on fac- the Margaret I. King Library betors affecting formation of chicken tween the summer and fall seegg; Research Corp. of New York, mesters. The new schedule is as
$2,220, to enable Dr. John F. Stein-bac- h follows:
Friday, August 28:30 a.m, to
of the chemistry faculty to
in 5 p.m.
continue research on chelation
Saturday, August 3 8:30 a.m. to
nonaqueous media.
Charles Pfizer and Co. Inc.. 12 noon.
Sunday, August 4 Closed.
$2,000, for research on the diet of
Thereafter throtsifh- - August and
grazing steers; Rldgewood High
School Home and School Associa- up until classes of the fall term
tion, $100. for scholarship fund; begin on Monday, September 23,
Spencer Chemical Co., $2,500, for the Library will be open on a
schedule, open
continuing a study on nitrogen
Eli Lilly and Co., from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Monday
fertilization;
through Friday, from 8:30 to 12
$2,500 for a study of the fattennoon on Saturdays, and closed all
ing rations of lambs; Kentucky
;
Association of Highway Contrac- - day on Sundays.
The Library will not open on
(Continued on Page 2)
Labor Day, Monday, September 2.

Portraits,

followed

y

Number 34
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Ky., Friday, July 26, 1957

Dr. Ginger will be among 42
American educators taking part in
the world conference, which is
Theme
scheduled for August
meeting is "The
of the week-lon- g
Shortage of Teachers Causes and
Remedies."
The confederation's aim is to
gather into one world organization
professional teachers from all
stages of education. The WCOTP
proposes to: .
Foster a conception of education
directed toward the promotion of
international understanding1 and
good wilt with a view to safeguarding- peace, freedom and respect for human dignity; improve
teaching methods, educational organizations and the academic and

1

the University."
"The only point in disagreement
was on whether or not these prin-

tsjb mm jl

Vol.XLVIII

A million dollar contract to piovidc rdiu.ition.il scriccs in
agricultinc at the Uni 1 sity of Indonesia has been awarded to

Typewriter
Research Is
Contracted

Cash Gifts
Given UK

The awarding of a contract to
the UK Department of Mechanical
Engineering by the International

Business Machines Corporation was
announced jointly this week by C.
L. Reardon, division manager
of manufacturing engineering at
IBM, and Dr. Merl Baker, director
of the Kentucky Research Foundation.
The $6,700 contract, which calls
for the University to conduct research on typewriter production
methods used by IBM, will bc-under the direction of Dr. Merle
Carter, acting head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering and professor of mechanical
engineering.
Professor - O.-- WGard - of - the
engineering faculty will serve as
associate director for the project,
and H. L. Mason has been selected
as research specialist. The contract is being administered by the
Research Foundation.
The UK engineers will study
IBM type-slug- 1
production methods
and, following the period of research, they will submit a report which may include recommendations for a new program of
research and development.
Chief purpose of the study is to
investigate possible developments
in the present method of type-slu- g
production and to consider
new processes which may evolve.
Both IBM officials and the University scientists hope to increase
the life of the die used in producing type slugs.

Alumni Plan
Is Offered

.

Library Will
Slay Open

-

-

1

....

i

The "dollar-a-yeplan" now
offered to UK graduating seniors
by the Alumni Association calls for
a "moral pledge" on the part of
each graduating senior saying he
will join the Alumni Association
for the next five years. His dues
will be $1 the first year, $2 the
second, and on up to $5 for the
fifth year, after which the dues
will remain fixed at jthat sum.
If a graduate chooses not to join
plan," he is
the "dollar-a-ye-

JU

f--

ar

o cear free

vA

o

.

e

Mm

ar

Siver.

nn-iue-

t

suV

in tne Association. Thereafter his
dues will be $5 a year.
The advantages of Alumni Association membership are: (1) the
privilege of voting for members of
the UK Board of Trustees; (2) an
opportunity to become a member
of the new Coldstream Faculty-Alumhouse; (3) priority on season football tickets; (4) a vote
towards selecting members of the
Alumni Executive Committee; (5)
the privilege of nominating a student for the Alumni Loyalty Fund
scholarship; (6) a subscription to
the Kentucky Alumnus, a quarterly
publication.
-

r

rW

c

a-

?

1

I

ni

jjMiuiioiijj-jiiJluM-

i

r

a

trfiliinwiMMnriiiMiir

mi

-

"r

'

"'.MtafiMtftfMfli

Kernel Kutie
Some people put model railroads on their tablrtops; we thought of a
better use for ours! Our Kutie's name is Pat l'eaatlack, from lWllevue.
A senior in Education, Pat is aUo a member of Phi Mil

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

26, 1957

Ogdens Take Committee Proposed
Managership situation interpretations this It then
that
the
President
the
Of Carnahan
are
dictated the
the
and
Frank J. Ogden, superintendent

of Winchester Schools, and Mrs.
Ogden have accepted the managership of Carnahan House, the Uni-

versity's center for alumni and
staff members.
Announcement of the selection
of the Winchester couple as resident managers for the center was
made by Frank D. Teterson, clnb
president. Their appointments will
become effective August 1.
Ogden, who has held the post of
superintendent at Winchester since
1948, holds the AJJ. degree from
Kentucky Wesleyan College and
the M.A. degree from UK.
For a period of two years, Ogden
was director of the Central Kentucky Edncational Association, and
he held the presidency of that association for one year.
Prior to accepting his present
post at Winchester, he was engaged In college teaching and was
principal of Trapp High School,
Clark County High School, and
Winchester High School.
The new resident manager is
known nationally as a specialist in
swimming, water-froactivities
and first-aiHe has served as
water-froand program director
at Camp Daniel Boone and for a
period of eight years was director
of the Carlyle Boys' Camp of
nt

d.

nt

Hen-dersonvil-

le,

N. C.

years he has been chairFor
man of first aid and water safety
for Clark County, and he has
served as dean of the National
Aquatic School at Purdue University for the past two years.
In addition to being the chief
judge for the Kentucky High
School Swim Meet, Ogden has
been active as the chief judge of
the National AAU Swim Meet in
Kentucky and Indiana.
Mrs. Ogden is the former Betty
Brett, of Ardmore, .Oklahoma.
They are the parents of two
daughters, Mrs. Graham McCaul-e- y,
Versailles, and Betty Brett Ogden, public school music supervisor
of Mayfleld.
15

(Continued from Page 1)
group
of
(Dr. Kammercr's case)
which have implied political prescomsures
action
erroneous.
pletely false
"He stated that at no time had
any request or order been presented to him In any way from
any public officer or any person
connected with government. The
decisions relative to salary Increases were my own,' he said, 'and
I take full responsibility for these
decisions.'
"Dr. Dickey also assured the
members of the committee that
he had made his decision without
prejudice or pressure on the basis
of his Interpretation of the passage
in the Governing Regulations
which states that a faculty member 'should remember that the
public may judge his profession
and institution by his utterances,'
and that he 'should exercise appropriate restraints and should
show respect for the opinions of
others, and should make every
effort when speaking or writing
as a citizen to indicate that he is
not an institutional spokesman.'
"The AAUP members, on the
other hand, expressed their opinion that, on the basis of their
interpretation and of their present
knowledge.
Dr. Kammerer's activities had not been such as to
violate the principles of discretion
set forth in this passage.
"In the discussion which followed, both President Dickey and
the members of the committee
agreed that in cases such as these
one person might honestly feel
that the line of discretion had been
overstepped, while another person
might Just as honestly feel that it
had not been. In fact, there would
probably be some disagreement as
to Just where this line should be
drawn. Since cases of this kind
often present such difficulties, the
members of the conference felt
that they should try to find some
fair and Just means of overcoming
these difficulties."
Dr. Dickey then proposed establishment of the committee probably to be composed of three members each from the faculty and
board. He indicated he would submit the recommendation to the

Indonesia

full board of trustees In September.
would be considered by
faculty.
Dickey, In commenting
on
meeting, said, "I particularly appreciate
sincere and
dedicated Interest of the faculty
members at the University and
the University Chapter of AAUP,
and desire to thank them for their
assistance In a full consideration
of the issues Involved.

"It Is regrettable that misunderstandings and misinterpretations

occur, because any notice which
brings anything other than favorable feelings toward our State
University Is regrettable. These
coming days are critical ones for
the University and all educational
Institutions, because with growing
student bodies and increasing demands upon the teaching, research,
and service facilities of the schools,
the full support of every citizen Is
essential.
"It is my sincere hope that every
one will understand the need for
better educational opportunities In
Kentucky and will help In the
solution of these difficult
wv iiiu ui nic meeting,

Cooke expressed the appreciation

PITTA
r

2-90-

In The

CHICK-N-HU- T

385

Clinic.

The addition to the Shorthorn
herd was a female, Almahurst
and was
Myrtle 2nd
donated to the University by
2854-99- 5,

.

Henry IL Knight.
Two portraits received from the
Coburn Family of Georgetown,
Ohio, traditionally are believed to
have been painted by Matthew
Jouett. They are of Judge John
Coburn, a Lexington pioneer who
served as trustee of Transylvania
Seminary, from 1784 to 1794, and
Dr. James W. Coburn, born in
Lexington in 1789.
Attending the executive committee meeting were:
R. P. Hobson of Louisville, chairman; Louis Cox, Frankfort; Harper
Gatton, Madisonville; Dr. Ralph
Angeluccl, Lexington: J. Stephen
Wat kins, Lexington; President
Frank G. Dickey, and Frank D.
Peterson, secretary.

.i

oi tne aaup committee for President Dickey's willingness to cooperate with them in solving this
problem and for "his fair and
open-mindconsideration of it,"
and he assured Dr. Dickey of
their confidence in him as president of the University.
In a meeting with -- Dr.- Cooke
following this conference, Dr.
Kammerer made the following
statement for release to the press:
"The agreement worked out by
the University of Kentucky Chapter of the AAUP with President
Dickey to establish a permanent
Joint Faculty-Truste- e
Committee
to which cases of academic freedom in dispute between faculty
members and the administration
may be carried is a reasonable
procedure.

FACTS ABOUT

ed

II

DIAMONDS!
A true appraisal considers

four factors: color, cut,
clarity, (degree of perfection) and

If

carat-weigh- t.

you hear of a terrific

"bargain"

in

a large or

n "perfect" stone, ;bewarel
I1'
reputable jeweler
h Any exactly who.t his
knows
Y

The Kentucky Kernel
Entered at the Post Office at Lexington,
Kentuckyas second class matter under

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

tf

merchandise

Y

si

S. LIME

is

worth.

i'
s

We do not offer bargain basement
prices for our Orange Blossom dia
mond rings. We do know
that when all four factors
are considered, we have
the finest values in town.
Come in and see why.

Phil Mcintosh
Jim Hampton
EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS
Bill Epperson
Judith Savllle
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Paul Daniel
BUSINESS MANAGER
Perry Ashley

27

(Continued from Tage 1)
tors, $500, for scholarship fund;
Southwest Fotash Corp., $2,000 for
research on certain potash salts;
Society for Crippled Children Inc.,
$4,354, for use In the Audiology

(Continued from Tare 1)
lent staff to serve daring the period required to train an Indonesian faculty.
According to UK officials, Indonesia is one of the most significant
countries in the world with great
undeveloped resources. Efforts are
being made by the ICA to assist
the nation in developing both Its
educational system and its technology by "helping the people help
themselves.''
Other UK personnel making the
trip for the first two years of the
new project, in addition to Dr.
Aamodt, follow:
Prof. J. M. Edney, Department of
Zoology, entomologist; Dr. J. II. B.
Garner, Department of Botany,
botanist; Dr. Arthur Knudson,
formerly of the California Institute of Technology, biochemist;
Dr. Norman Long, former head of
Department of Chemistry, Evans-vill- e
College, organic chemist; Dr.
Howerde Sauberlich, formerly of
Auburn, animal nutritionist; William Snedegar, Department of
Physics, physicist; Hill Maury of
Lexington, administrative officer;
and Miss Francis Edney, Lexington, secretary.

X

PHONE

Gifts

COOL Alt. CONDITIONED
MvHviiiarrii'MiivivvNfii'BTi

PLATE LUNCHES, STEAKS, FOUNTAIN SERVICE
HOURS 6 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT
PIZZA HOURS 5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT

WIDE

VISION
SCREEN
Csatiavovs
Friday-Saturda-

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July

y,

Blossom

2 PM
26-2-

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BACHELOR PARTY
Don Murray
E. G. Marshall

Also
12 ANGRY MEN
Henry Fonda
Lee J. Cobb
July

Sun-Mon-T-

28-29--

CONVENIENT TERMS

30

Color
Stewert Granger

THE LITTLE HUT

(FORMERLY THE CIRCLE BAR)

Ava Gardner

Also
HALLIDAY BRAND
Betsy Blair Ward Bond

TONIGHT

Color Cartoon

The

Mel-Tone-

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SATURDAY NIGHT

"SMOKE" RICHARDSON'S ORCHESTRA
PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE
13 Miles
Richmond Rood

Phono

or
For Reservations
3-26-

41

4-46-

84

July

1st
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Frank Sinatra
Also
LAST WAGON
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R. Widmark
Felicia Farr
Color Cartoon

Wed-Th- u,

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Summer Sun!

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One Quarter Mile South of

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2-62-

34

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. July IS.

Ginger Attends Meet
(Continued from

Trade School, Wolfe

rf
County lligh
1)

Writer Calls Opera
'Resounding Success'

levels, retirement benefits, a credit

anion, professional recognition and

other benefits, Dr. Ginger pointed
School and Camargo High School out.
g as Institutions occupying buildings
In commenting further on his
partly constructed by federal funds, mission at Frankfurt, Germany,
adding that "there Is little evi- Dr. Ginger said that the WCOTP
By JIM IIAMITON
dence at all that these schools are is struggling with a Communist-dominate- d
being controlled by the federal
It has been the pleasure of this writer to sec modem versions
organization for the
government."
right to "speak for the teachers of of two
operas, one professional and one ama"We (the NEA) feel that this Is the free world." European elemenan emergency, and that this emer- tary and secondary teachers
teur, which took on a new freshness after being changed to meet
gency must be met.
holding membership in both or- the demands of
contemporary audiences. One was Tann-hauser,- "
The new NEA president also re- ganizations
are undecided about
make-u- p
viewed the
of the na- which group to support. "They are
at last year's Wagner Festival in Bayrcuth, Germany;
tional education body, noting that carrying water on both shoulders,"
the other was The Barber of Seville," at UK's Guignol Theatre
oat of the some million teachers he said.
In the United States, 70 per cent
objective of the Wednesday night.
The main
are affiliated with the NEA. Frankfurt meeting, he continued,
The Guhrnol Theatre and the from a good opera, in contempoThrough the efforts of the NEA is to try to win their support of the
Opera Workshop scored what rary dresu, plus enthusiasm on the
organizations, these objectives of
and state
teach- critics usually term a "resounding part of the entire east. The only
teachers have received such direct ers.
their version of Ros- sad fact Is
there
services as higher salaries at all
In closing his Memorial Hall ad- success" withThe cast, ably headed 450 seats In this: Guignolare about
sini's work.
the
dress, Dr. Ginger urged the Uni- by Uarda Atkinson, Almo Klvinle mi and only 220 were filled. Theatre,
It our
versity faculty to support the NEA and Ewel Cornet t, took the modern opinion that the 230 people is who
Kyian Distribution
to "provide better program of adaptation of Virginia Card, who
aim
Kentuckians will be distributed education for more boys and girls." did the translation from Italian stayed at home or went to the
movies don't know what they
to seniors graduating at the end of
The speaker was Introduced by
English, and kept a receptive
Summer School in room 116 of the President Frank G. Dickey. The to
audience of some 220 in stitches missed.
long-establishe-

free-thinki-

'

d

ng

Journalism Building.
convocation was planned by the for two hours.
Those students wishing to pick education faculty.
The UK version of the opera is
up yearbooks should have their rethe
somewhat different from proceipt from the Comptrollers Office
standard scoring done by most
proof of payment of the usual UK
as
fessional groups. Instead of the
Requests Aid
graduation fees.
libretto being sung, most of it is
Schedule for distribution is Tuesspoken somewhat in the manner
From Government
day, July 30, through Friday, Augof a Broadway musical. The arias
ust 2, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
are mostly untouched, except for
For Medical School
p.m. dally.
and 2:00 to 4:00
some small liberties on the part
Undergraduates who bought anHealth, of the translator, and hearing
The U.S. Department
nuals during advance sales at reg- Education and Welfare ofhas ap- them in English was an experience
may also get their books
istration
proved UK's request for a $178,547 in itself
grant to be used in the purchase of
Almo Kivinieml takes the part
movable scientific equipment for of Count Alma viva, who comes
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
Radio engineer. Imme- UK's new Medical Center.
the " fair maiden Itosina
Announcement of approval of (Uarda Atkinson), and displays a
diate opening. First class
license. Part time WBKY. Con- the grant was made last Friday
tact Ralph Albers, WBKY studios, 3rd following a meeting of the execu- tenor voice that takes Act I laurels,
hands down. After a somewhat
floor, McVey Hall, campus. Phone ext.
evenings. tive committee of the University's flamboyant entrance, during which
2264 after 1:30 p.m. or
Board of Trustees. The approval
ls
around
utility trailer, is subject to appropriating action he cavorts and
WANTED
5 foot or longer. Call
the stage Me a dervish, Mr. Cor-ne- tt
of next year's Congress.
calms himself and becomes a
If Congressional appropriations delightful, believable Figaro. Miss
cover the grant, the University will Atkinson, as the Itosina under
receive formal notification in about whose balcony the Count stands
one year.
preand sings of
Under present plans, the amount sents us with love and such,
a sparkling soprano
will come from the National Ad- voice which
is extremely pleasant
visory Council on Health Research to
the ear.
Facilities.
White Dinner Jackets
Leonard Wolfe, as Dr. Bartolo, is
Dr. William R. Willard, vice
president for UK's Medical Center, hilarious as the old reprobate
said that the grant will apply to whose libidinous desires fall afoul
senility. Into
"research equipment in the Medi- of his
Tuxedos
all this comes a nefarious blackcal Sciences building."
guard, one Basilio a teacher of
the - vocal - arts whose - principal
are being called "MaesComplete Line of
Central Kentucky's Largest obsessions besmirching reputations
tro" and
Accessories
to the extent that his advice to
USED BOOK STORE
misanthropist
Dr. Bartolo is:
WE BUY
"Paint 'em blacker'n hell!" Paul
SELL OR TRADE
Thomas proves to be an incorrigible scene-stealas Basilio.
DENNIS
On the distaff side, Emily Sampson appears in the role of Bertha,
STORE
BOOK
maid-servato Itosina, Miss
Near 3rd a
117 S. UPPER
N. Lime
257
Sampson's Bertha is the opera's
liveliest character, and midway in
the second act she gives forth with
All My Life I've Been Romantic."
a bit of reflection on her BIG
moment, which is a jewel.
E. HIGH AND WOODLAND ST.
As Figaro, the barber who takes
time between shaves to mastermind all sorts of romantic double-crosse- s,
Mr. Cornett does a fine
90
WEE WASH
job. His rendition of the well-knoMINUTE
DRY
first act "Largo al factoSERVICE
FOLD
tum" is somewhat disappointing
vocally, but he puts such spirit
into liis overall performance that
For Efficient Service
For Ease
For Economy
one soon forgets this.
Taken as a whole, the performWorkance by the Guignol-Oper- a
shop group is a product resulting
radio-telepho-

in 1956.

Kentucky has the third highest
state TB case rate In the nation

with about 12.000 of its citizens
suffering from the disease. About
5.000 of these are yet undiscovered.

NO ADDED COST

DeBOOR

Rental

Phillip Gall

reported to the State Department
Health during the first six
months of 1957, 53 more than the
878 found during the same period

of

MONDAY THRU FRI DAY

Formal

$7.50

Tuberculosis In Kentucky Is
again on the upswing.
A report from the Kentucky
Tuberculosis Association for the
first half of 1957 shows the number
of new cases of active TB discovered In the state to be running
clo.se to seven per cent higher than
last year.
This bears out an earlier report
In March from the state TB association which showed a case increase of about 10 for the first
quarter of this year.
According to the report, 831 new

SERVICE

pin-whee-

ever-appare- nt

Reports Show Hate
Of Til In Kentucky
Is Third In Nation

ONE DAY

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1957 -- 3

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* 4

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

26, 1957

Slock Show
Erikson Is
Given Honor To Be Held
The University's home economics The 19th National Hampshire
building will be named for the for- Meat Hog Conference will be held
mer director of the School of Home in Lexington, July 0 at the UK
Economics, Dr. Statle Eatelle Erik-eo- Livestock Arena.
On Monday, July 29, special
Action on naming: the home eco- training classes will be held. These
nomics bolldlnf was taken by the feature Instruction on selecting
executive committee of the Board breeding animals that are capable
of Trustees upon the recommendaof producing better meat-typ- e
anl
tion of President Frank O. Dickey, ma Is. The market weight hogs to
Dr. Frank J. Welch (dean of the be used in the classes-latewill be
College of Agriculture and Home slaughtered
and the carcasses
checked.
Economics), and her colleagues.
Gov. A. B. Chandler already has
Dr. Erikson has been a memproclaimed the week of the con
ber of the home economics faculty
29-3-

n.

r

for 32 years, having served from
1928 to 1953 as head of the Department of Home Economics and
from 1953 to 1956 as director of
the School of Home Economics.
The home economist, who also
holds the rank of Distinguished
Professor, asked to be relieved
of administrative duties last year
in order to devote full time to
research in nutrition.
This Is the second honor bestowed upon Dr. Erikson by the
University within the last two
months. Last month she was
awarded the Algernon Sydney Sullivan medallion as the "outstanding citizen of the Commonwealth
who possesses most highly such
characteristics of heart, mind and
conduct which evince a spirit of
love for and helpfulness to other
men and women."

ference as Hampshire Swine Week
in Kentucky.
The conference opens Sunday
afternoon, July 28, with a judging
school for county, state and na
tional Hampshire show judges. On
Monday and Tuesday, the breed
selections will be made;
and shows of breeding animals and
market barrows, plus two auction
sales, will be conducted.
One of the features of the con
ference is use of the UK Hamp
shire herd for demonstration pur
poses. Selected animals will be
marked and put before the crowd
for ratings; Hobart Jones, Purdue
University swine specialist, will
then discuss the Judges ratings of
the test animals.
About 70 exhibitors from 15
states will show 450 head of Ilamp- shires.
ing-anim-

al

Observatory Says

Amateur astronomers on campus
that one Hurley, dark tobacco, corn,
of the more vigorous displays of age crops, grain sorghums forand
meteors, or "shootinir stars." will
small grain testing work wi