xt7d513tvb2h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d513tvb2h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19570712  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 12, 1957 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 12, 1957 1957 2013 true xt7d513tvb2h section xt7d513tvb2h Movmulo To Speak Mere Monday
Vandenbosch
To Preside
General Carlos P. Romulo,
Philippine Ambassador to the
United States and former president of the United Nations
General Assembly, will speak
Monday, July 15, at the Uni-

?

versity of Kentucky.

The

vasion of Leyte and in the re
capture of Manila.
Following the end of World War
II, he successively held top diplomatic posts in national and International organizations. From 1914
to 1946 he was resident commissioner to the United States, and in
the year 1911-4- 5
he was acting
secretary of public Instruction in
President Osmena's cabinet.
General Romulo headed the
Philippine Mission to the United
Nations from 1945 to 1954. and during the year 1949-5- 0 he was president of the UN General Assembly.
He served his own country as
secretary of foreign affairs from
1950 to 1952.
He held the post of ambassador
to the United States In 1952 and
1953, and was
to his
present position in September of

Philippine statesman,
who has been a prominent
world figure since World War
II, will speak at 2 p.m. in UK's 1955.
Earlier In his career, General
Memorial Hall. His subject will
Romulo won prominence as a
be "The Asia America Does Philippine publisher and writer.
Among special awards received for
Not Know."
press

;

his

degree from the University of the
Philippines and the M-from
Columbia University, New York.
A total of 30 Institutions In Various
countries have awarded him honorary doctorates.
Several countries have bestowed
decorations upon the Philippine
statesman, and in 1931 his own
government honored him with the
Golden Heart, highest Philippine
decoration. lie also holds the
Philippine Congressional Gold
Medal of Honor, the Purple Heart
and the Presidential Unit Citation
Clusters.
with two Oak
Among Institutions which have
selected General RomuloforsrxTl.il
citations is Bellarmlne College,
Louisville, which awarded him Its
Modal for 1956.
.

UK Pic Flic
To Be Held

efforts were the Pulltier

Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, head of Prlie in Journalism for a series of

if

the Department of Political Science, will preside at the program
and will direct a question and
answer period to follow the lecture.

it

Seventh and

eight-ho-

ur

classes will

be dismissed for the event.
...

J

'

4

f

General Romulo first achieved
fame as aide to General Douglas Mac Arthur on Bataan,
Corregldor and Australia. Later he
accompanied General MacArthur
and the liberating forces in the in- -

y.y--

world-wid- e

v.v

GENERAL CARLOS P. ROMULO

All- - State

non-fictio-

Kampus Kalenriar

With the time-wor- n
but still enticing cry of "come and get it."
UK students and professors will
begin filling their plates with delicious barbecued chicken at the
Summer School Picnic, to be held
Wednesday, July 17, at the Experiment Station Farm.
Dr. Charles F. Elton. UK registrar and chairman of the Summer
School Committee, said that the
near
picnic will begin at 4:30 p-the Judging pavilion. After a
period of games and sports the
supper, cooked by members of the
Poultry Club, will be served at
6

p.m.

Athletic equipment will be proFriday, July 12 AH Kentucky vided by the University, with
Summer Band Concert, Memorial recreation. Including croquet, soft-bal- L
Coliseum, 8:00.
and other games under the
-- Monday, July 15
Lecture: "The direction of Professor iI. G. Kars-ne- r
Asia America Does Not Know." by
of the Physical Education DeVol.XLVIII
University of Kentucky
Number 32 General Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine Ambassador to the United partment. In case of Inclement
Lexington, Ky., Friday, July 12, 1957
weather, the picnic will be held
States. Memorial Hall, 2:00.
Inside the pavilion.
Tuesday, July 16
Forum: Religious Ideas in Modern
Students, staff, faculty and their
Garb, "Comic Strips,"
families are Invited to attend the
SUB, 7:00.
picnic. Tickets may be purchased
Movie: "Seven Cities of Gold,"
at both men's and women's dormiAmphitheater, 8:45.
Wednesday, July 17 Picnic for tories, at the Dean's office in the
all students, staff and faculty Education Building and in Room
(Sign In Room 122, SUB, by 10 122 of the SUB. Tickets are $1.35
Agriculturalists from all points of the state will meet during a.m., Monday, July 15 tickets each. Persons desiring free trans
4:00-8:0portation to the farm are rethe UK Experiment Station's three field days Tuesday, Wednes- $1.35), University Farm.
18 Outdoor Folk quested to call Miss Margaret
Thursday, July
day, and Friday. Tuesday is the date of the horticulture deDance, Women's Gym, 7:30.
Cruise, Room 122, SUB.

nm JBLWi&Jh

Bandsi en
Will Play
The Instrumental Workshop and
Band Clinic, which began on the
University campus July 7, will conclude with a concert by the
High School Band in
Memorial Coliseum tonight at
ky

8 p.m.

The band is made up of 125
musicians from the
state who have been rehearsing
throughout the week in preparation for the concert. The band will
be conducted by Bernard Fitzgerald, head of the UK Department of Music and Director of
Bands at the University. Professor
Fitzgerald is widely known as a
teacher of brass instruments.
Featured soloist for the concert
will be Alfred Gallodoro, nationally
(Continued on Page 2)
high-scho-

articles on the Far East, 1942, and
the first annual Gold Medal Award
by World Government News for
work In the United Nations, 1947.
The ambassador is also widely
known for several books, including
n.
works of both fiction and
Among these are "I Saw
the Fall of the Philippines,''
"Mother America," "My Brother
Americans," "I See the Philippines
Rise," and "Crusade in Asia."
General Romulo holds the A.B.

ol

Dr. Ginger
Named NEA
President
Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, dean of

the UK College of Education, was
elected president of the National
Education Association at the Association's national convention in

Philadelphia last week.
Dr. Ginger served as first vice
president of the NEA, the world's
largest professional society, during
the past year, and was unopposed
for the 1957-5- 8
presidency.
In a statement issued shortly
after he assumed his new office,
Dr. Ginger outlined some of the
goals which the NEA hopes to
reach during the future. These
include a scholarship program for
training deserving boys and girls
for the teaching profession and
higher salaries fpr teachers.
The UK educator noted that
one-ha- lf
of those who graduate in
the upper 25 per cent of their
high school class do not attend
college. Stating that he believed
a scholarship program would increase the percentage considerably
and help alleviate the nation-wid- e
shortage of teachers, he said: "It
would be understood that those
receiving scholarships would train
to be teachers. There's a great
(Continued on Page 3)

YM-YWC-

A

Experiment Farm
Is Field Day Site

--

0.

partment's annual field day to be held at the Lexington station's
horticulture test plots. Livestock techniques will be dealt with
at the Lexington Experiment Station farm Wednesday, and at
the Princeton Experiment Substation farm in Western Kentucky
Friday.
At the horticulture field day
Tuesday, opening at 10 a.m. and
closing at 3 p.m. CDT, Kentucky
vegetable and fruit growers will
get a chance to see experimental
and testing work on many vegetable and fruit varieties. The meeting has been set two weeks earlier
this year to let growers see crops
under actual growing conditions
rather than after harvest or maturity.
Among items to be explained are
cultural methods on strawberries.
This Includes various spacing tests
and use of the black plastic
mulches, a material getting wider
use every year.
The horticulturists also will show
their blueberry plantings. This
fruit is grown commercially elsewhere and there are indications
Kentucky soils can be used for
production of the fruit. The blueberry tests include mulching,

ieriiHtlou dnd

wuteilen.

mulching test of raspberries
will be demonstrated. 'This fruit,
it Is indicated, can be grown 'profitably in Kentucky to furnish valuable income.
Other work to be shown includes
plastic greenhouse production of
tomatoes, lettuce, vegetable, and
flower transplants; use of fruit-settihormones; vegetable variety trials; chemical weed control
in strawberries and several vegepreparation
table crops; seed-be- d
and proper culture of forest tree
seedlings; results of the strawberry
breeding crop; and orchard work
A

ng

i

(apples, peaches, pears, and cherries).
The livestock meetings Wednesday and Friday, will cover techniques ranging from stilbestrol implants in cattle on wintering ra- (Continued on Page 2)

Iv

r

a

Moore Gets
Assignment
On Magazine
it

Dr. William M. Moore, associate
professor of Journalism at UK, is
one of many college professors
who, under the auspices of the
American Magazine Publisher's Association, are taking refresher
courses in magazine publication
this summer in New York City.
These courses, similar to the
ones given yearly by the American
Newspaper Publisher's Association.
.were initiated this year in a effort
to keep professional educators up
to date on the latest trends in
magazine publication.
The University secured the internship for Dr. Moore earlier this
summer after receiving his application. He was assigned to the
American City magazine that is
published in New York City. He
is currently working in the magazine's editorial department.
Dr. Moore will conclude his
studies about September 1. In the
meantime. Dr. Niel Plummer, head
of UK's School of Journalism, is
teaching his classes.

jil
Mi
j

.

i

k

Kcmvl Kulie
Under the spreading chestnut tree, the Kernel Kutle stands. She's
much prettier than the village smithy, and In this pose ahe looks like
quite a swinger! Her name is Petty Norman, of Louisville. Petty
is a Commerce senior and a member of Kappa Delta sorority.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July 12, 1957

Concert

Clothes Conscious?
Writer Gives Tips
On Summer Attire
--

(Continued from T>

By rETEIt G. MUCKENIIAUn

Wc were up in Maine last summer, and one of our strongest
memories is of the work-wearold man who remarked that he
was "standing in the middle of the week, looking both ways
for Sunday."
This feeling gets especially strong in the summer. But no
matter how you feel, as you work your way through a hot,
sticky Wednesday, weekends do construction that allows a good
y

come along every five days. And swing without binding. Clothing
the fun you have during those two designers are making it tough on
days just about makes up for hav- the duffer who has a bag full of
ing to work the rest of the week. excuses for not breaking a hunOf course, some of you will be dred.

lucky enough to enjoy a playboy
summer. Our hat's tipped to you.
Wish we could do it. You'll be able
to wear colorful, casual sportswear
all summer long.
Time was when old clothes
frayed shirts, worn trousers, faded
were popular for leisure
Jeans
wear. Casual meant sloppy most
of the time. But times have
changed, and it's not smart to
look shabby
even in a fishing
boat. Apparel designers have come
up with garments made to please
the sportsman, be he fisherman,
golfer, yachtsman, swimmer, or
WhethJust plain bleachers-roote- r.
er summer fun for you means yelling "Kill the Umpire!", or muttering endearments while under full
sail, here are tips on what's new
in summer casual wear.
Weekend sportsmen go in for
combinations. For
example, try a Madras plaid shirt
with polished cotton slacks. Be
conservative with black, olive, or
khaki, but don't forget about white,
blazing red, and all the
ranges of blues and browns.
If you are built for Bermuda
shorts in tartan checks or stripes,
or in a Madras plaid, be sure and
stick to a solid-colshirt. Here's
a tip for golfers: Arrow has designed a knit shirt named the
Free-wa- y.
Whether you axe in a
trap in the woods or on the tee,
this shirt has a different armhole

Incidentally, don't forget the Importance of knee socks with Bermudas. There's something about
a length of hairy shank that looks
terrible. Ribbed cotton is most
popular, though seasoned wearers
of knee-socswear by wool for
and believe ft or
not coolness. If the rest of your
outfit Is solid color, live a little and
try argyle knee socks.
College men really started something in university styling. Now
even bathing suits have back
straps. The fad has spread to older men, and don't be surprised if
your father turns out in a back-stra- p
swim trunk, --made of a
striped polished cotton. Pleatless,
too, of course. Another trend In
the beachwear field is shaping up,
appear here and
as brief-brie- fs
there. These are very short trunks,
ks

bency

Its-absor-

plaid-and-pla- in

gay-to-mut-

or

ed

Greeks Lay Plans

1)

known woodwind artist, who will
perform .solos on several woodwind
Instruments.
During the past week a number
of outstanding guest teachers have
assisted with the clinic workshop,
including Robert Griffith, band
director at Manual High School,
Louisville;' Dean Dowdy, music
director at Madisonville, and Jim
Elliot, band director at Shawnee
High School, Louisville.
In addition to the woodwind
solos of Gallodoro, the band will
play Proud Heritage, Processional,
by Latham; the finale from Saint-Saen- s'
Aller-seele- n,
Symphony In
by Richard Strauss, and
the Toccata for Band, by Erickson.
Other selections to be heard are
Johann Sebastian Bach's Prelude
and Fugue in
Juba
Dance, by Nathaniel Dett; Sousa's
Corcoran Cadets March, and Variations on a Theme by-- Paginini, by
Maurice Gardner.
The concert is open to the public
free of charge.
A-Fl- at;

Field Day

To Form Soternity
By JOHN EGERTOX

Things' just aren't the same in the Grill these days. It's like
the old corner drugstore in the summertime: no
not even a discarded morning paper lying
no coffee-bumaround for the crossword puzzle fiends.
Most of the people in summer school are busy with their
studies. You don't find much of that during the regular term.
In the fall or the spring you can rority. Or maybe a soternity. That
d
sounds like a club for drunkards.
always find someone to
on, but nowadays it's hard to even though, so maybe it won't do. On
table-hopper-

s,

free-loa-

Entered at the Post Office at Lexington,
Kentucky, as second class matter under
the Act of March 3. 1879.
Published weekly during school except
holidays and exams.

(Continued from Page 1)
tions down to new meats research.
More than 1,100 farmers attended
the livestock Meld days last year.
The general programs will include tours of livestock research
projects; printed reports on the
year's livestock research; a free
lunch; and a short afternoon program of talks by research workers
and farmers, as well as representatives of the meat industry.
Included in the programs will
ol
be such subjects as the use of
implants; antibiotics in salt
for cattle on pasture; efficient levels of feed for pregnant brood sows
on pasture; when to wean pigs;
starter,
formulas for
growing and fattening rations for
pigs; and use of harmones in lamb
crops.
Also Included are the settling of
pre-start-

Won9 re go

fast-gaini-

nr2
jM

PIZZA

2-90-

In The

27

CHICK-N-HU- T

385

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

UWTb

Actually thousands of brides this year will
with your choice of new "Celeste"
So will your man.
in Gorham Sterling
For years, young ladies like you have discovered that no matter which Gorham
Sterling design they chose it was always
right. That's why we confidently invite you
to see our collection, and register your
choice now.
Incidentally, it's the Gorham Sterling knife
handle which is seamless,
and rattle-proogives you lasting pride
in your silver.

agree

ng

ng

...

dent-resista-

nt

f,

place-settinPrices thown or for
consisting of knife, fork, ttospoon, spreader,
place spoon, salad fork.
ce

lt

There was an old woman
Who lived in a shoe.
She had so many children
She didn't know what to do.
Evidently.

S. LIME

msm

$

er,

Nursery Rhyme

?

,

STERLING

search.

PHONE

right

to choose

Phil Mcintosh
Jim Hampton ewes by
rams comEDITORIAL ASSISTANTS
pared to
rams; grass
Bill Epperson
Judith Saville
silage in spring lamb operations;
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
mineral requirements of Kentucky
Paul Daniel
livestock; the meat-typ- e
animal's
BUSINESS MANAGER
Perry Ashley
definition; and new meats reslow-gaini-

second thought, it might be very
appropriate.
Anyway, they would build a frar
house, or a sot house, depending
on the name they decided to use.
All social functions could be held
together; instead of the Datas and
the Ultras having separate spring
fonnals, they could hold them together and save money.
That was Just one of the
the boys discussed. The
plan mushroomed, and new ideas
were injected at a lightning pace.

get into a conversation.
A couple of fraternity men created the only excitement of the
entire term last week. They came
up with a plan to revise the whole
Greek setup, and if the University
adopted It, every Greek from Socrates to Virgil would probably
flip in his grave.
The proposed plan goes like this.
The Data Thi boys would merge
with the Ultra Gamma gals. The
new organization would be neither
fraternity nor sorority, but a fra- -

stil-bestr-

The Kentucky Kernel

s,

g,

COOL All. CONDITIONED
WIDE

III
V IK frea
CtatiMMS

VISION
SCREEN

2 fM

July

Friday-Saturda- y,

ABANDON

Tyrone Powers

12-1- 3

SHIP
Mai Zitterling

Also
HELL'S CROSSROADS

Peggie Castle

Steve McNally

"Camellia"

July

Sun.-Mon.-Tu- e.,

$32 75
14-- 1

5--

1

6

'THAOI

THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT
Jean Simmons Paul Douglas

(FORMERLY THE CIRCLE BAR)

TONIGHT

"Willow"
$38.75

"Rondo"
$35

"Strasbourg"
$38.75

"Celeste"
$38.75

MARKS

Also
LONELY MAN

The

Mel-Tone-

Jack Palance

Anthony Perkins

s'
Wednesday-Thursda-

SATURDAY NIGHT

BUS STOP

"SMOKE" RICHARDSON'S ORCHESTRA
PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE
13 Miles
Phono
or
For Reservations
Richmond Rood
3-26-

41

y,

4-46-

84

Marilyn Monroe

July 17-1- 8
Color
Don Murray

Also

127 W. Main

LAST HUNT
Color
Robr. Taylor Steward Grainger

Phone

IL

Wholesome Fun!

Summer Sun!

Driving

Ky.'s Finest

Range

Lexiirogtiom)
Nicholasville Road

fairways

One Quarter Mile South of

OPEN DAILY FROM 8 A.M.

U-Pa-

ss

Miniature
Golf

2-62-

34

.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Intlay. July
LITTLE

MAN ON CAMPUS

by Dick Diblcr

Three scientists from the UK
Apriculturnl Experiment Station
start this month receiving nominations for the Hoblltzelle National
Award In the agricultural sciences.
The Kentucky committee Is composed of Dr. W. P. Clarrigus,

I HAVE VOIR APR.ICATION

UK Enlarges Coldstream
The University's holdings at
Coldstream Farm were increased
this week as the result of the
transfer of 260.25 additional acres
of the Newtown Pike property to
the Commonwealth of Kentucky.

Formal

Rental
Jackets
White

The transaction between
Commonwealth and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry H. Knight involved a purchase price of $429,412.50. Coldstream is the site of Carnahan
House, new UK faculty and alumni
facility, and is located on the west
side of the Newtown Pike two
miles north of Lexington.
The property purchased this
week is part of the tract to be
used as an agricultural experiment
farm by the University.
CLASSIFIED AD

Dinner

$5.00

bit of
Americana will be revived for
Central Kentuckians when the
Stephen Collins Faster Music
Camp opens nt Richmond on Monday. The first of a series of outdoor band concerts, presented in
the natural setting of the Eastern
Kentucky State College amphitheater, will be heard then, according to James E. Van Peursem,
head of Eastern's music department.
The concerts will be presented
by musicians who have come from
high schools throughout 25 states
and Canada to attend the camp.
The music will vary from "popular
to long-hair- ,"
said Van reursem,
and the concerts will be given
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday
evenings. The programs will be
presented from July 12 to August

Complete Line of
Accessories

Central Kentucky's Largest

USED BOOK STORE

Phillip Gall

WE BUY

Oscar G. Turner, Jr., Lexington,
a 1957 graduate cf UK's College of
Engineering, has Joined the guided
missiles staff of the Bendix Products Division of Bendix Aviation

Corporation, according to a recent
company announcement.
Turner, an electrical engineer,

DENNIS
BOOK STORE

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Near 3rd

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developments in such fields as
aviation, electronics, guided missiles, and many others.

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880 East High Street

ht

SERVICE

w

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

Commenting on teachers' pay In
Kentucky, Dr. Ginger said that he
doesn't see salaries reaching the
minimum of $4,200
yearly "in the immediate future,
but that Kentucky has "made a
lot of progress and the morale is
extremely high."

AM

"DRUG STORE"

SERVICE

process.

TRY OUR LAUNDERING

'the scholarly

In 1936 when Dr. Herman L.
Donovan, then president of Eastern
and later president of UK, wished
to start a summer program of
miulc and entertainment for high
school students.
Applications are accepted from
students In the ninth through the
12th grades who can play well
enough to be members of their
high school bands. Some ISO are
eipeeted this summer, Van reursem said.
Besides the concerts, activities
include rehearsals, Instrumental
classes, marching, recitals, listening to music and recreation.

ONE DAY

(Continued from Page 1)
reservoir of ability among persons
who never go to college."
Dr. Ginger also outlined plans
for expansion of NEA's research
service In an effort to better inform the public about happenings
In the field of education. This will
include the extensive use of all
media of communication In presenting the story of the education

... For Ease ... For Efficient Service

DUNNS

10. with the bAnd and
alternating.
Van Teursem Raid the annu.il
camp was Initiated at the college

$90,000,-000-a-ye-

Dr. Ginger

SELL OR TRADE

and Son

For Economy

e-

turn-of-the-centu- ry

NO ADDED COST

ct

$7.50

E. HIGH

Kentucky Graduate
With Missile Staff

ar
diate opening. First eUe
will be participating in a
phone license. Fart time WBKY. Con-taengineering program
3rd
Ralph Albers, WBKY stodlos,
floor, McVey Ball, campus. Phone ext. which includes a technical staff of
evenings. more than 10,000 in all divisions of
1264 after 1:50 p.m. or
radle-tel-

Tuxedos

ANNA'S

Radio engineer. Imme-

WANTED

as-

sociate director of (he Experiment
Station and animal husbandman;
Dr. Howard W. Beers, rural sociologist; and Dr. William A. Seay,
agronomist and administrative assistant of the UK College or Agriculture and Home Economics, who
is committee chairman.
The award, a $5,000 cash prize
with a gold medallion, will be presented May 21, 1958, at Renner,
Texas, at the annual field day and
awards dinner of the Texas Research Foundation.
Committees are functioning now
in each of the 48 states and Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. This
is the fourth time the award has
been made. Its purpose is to encourage scientific research in agriculture and to provide suitable
recognition for such research.
Contributions meriting the
award should have been published
as research between Jan. 1, 1953,
and Dec. 31, 1956, the award's donors said. Research done earlier is
not excluded, but results must have
been published in the four years
mentioned above. Contributions
may be in any field of research
that advances the American agrithe culture industry.

HOT SOMfflACE "

3

Committee Music Camp To Open
Will Receive
Monday At Eastern
Nominations
orchrtra
A

WHY, YES

12. l97--

S.

Limestone St.

High St. and Cochran
944 Winchester Rd.

7

* 4

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

12, 1957

Mrs. White Retires

demonstration Post
stratlon agent.
Mrs. White has been active also
In planning and encouraging a
statewide Interest In more reading
in the home among both adults
and children. The success of the
program is Indicated in the 2,700
certificates presented the past year
to Individual women who met the
requirement of having read six
books during that time. Included
in the list were one book each

The University expects to get its
e
building off the
drawing board In September, permitting construction to start late
in the fall.
Dr. Frank O. Dickey, University
president, said this week that the
tentative schedule calls for completion of plans and specifications
in mid or late September with bids
to be asked shortly thereafter.
The schedule would allow apof biography, history or travel, re- proximately six weeks, he said, to
ligion or inspiration, and three receive bids and award contracts.
books of fiction.
The science building will be the

years of service to the
University and to the rural home-make- rs
of the state through the
home demonstration program,
Mrs. Helen M. White, district
leader, retired as of July 1.
Mrs. White began her career In
Kentucky's Cooperative Extension
Service In 1924 as a home demonstration agent In Daviess County.
In 1936, at the'befinnln of an
expansion period in the home
demonstration program, she was
made a district trader of several
. counties with headquarters In Lexington. She has continued In that
position to the present time.
In that capacity, she has worked
with the fiscal courts and school
boards in approximately 37 counties In the state to obtain the
necessary funds in support of local
home demonstration programs.
Organization of the program In the
county was the next step, followed
by supervision of the home demon- -

Alter

33

The University's utilities management seminar, a short course
inaugurated last year for middle
and upper level executive personnel., will be extended this year to
ten days. The course was formerly
of five days' duration.
The seminar, which began on
July 8, meets daily from 8 a.m. to
4 p.m., and will continue until July
17. Objectives of the utilities program are to enable management
personnel to carry out more efficiently their functions as essential
parts of the management team,
create an Interest in the broader
problems of business and. management, and prepare junior executives for top management posts.
The instructional staff consists
of members of the faculty of UK's
College of Commerce and repre- -

Newspaper Staff
Robert M. ("Scoop") White, June
graduate of the UK School of
Journalism and former Kernel
sports editor, has Joined the
staff of the Cynthiana
rlal

Publishing Company.
While at UK White also worked
on the Kentuckian, student year
book, and was a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Sigma
Delta Chi, professional Journalism

fraternity.

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

LEXINGTON
YELLOW CAB

Typewriters, Adding Machines

Inc.
2-22-

medical-scienc-

first unit constructed In the
medical center. First medical students are expected to en$25,-000,0-

RENTAL SERVICE
Repair service, adding machines,
new and used portable, cvarbons,
ribbons, and office supplies.

30

Radio Equipped

PHONE

387. ROSE ST.

07

The first step toward expansion M
of the Northern Center of the University of Kentucky at Covington
will be taken tomorrow morning
when ground Is cleared at the
site.
Dr. Frank G. Dickey, UK president, has been invited to attend
Devou
the ceremony on the
Park tract donated by the city of
Covington for the University extension.
Final arrangements for the program were being-- completed today
by George Ankenbauer, president
of the Community Development
Committee.
44-ac-

Text- Books
-

405

MEN DIE AT THE WRONG TIME

RENTED
SOLD

RoUx Watches $150.00 up
Diamond Rings
130 N. LIMESTONE

S. LIME

Next door to Chop
PHONE

Suy

LEXINGTON, KY.

67

Home of the College Folks
"Air-Condition-

ed

For Your Comfort"- --

1

DINNER

LUNCH

BREAKFAST

683

ADAMS

S. Broadway

PHONE

4-43-

73

Private Rooms for Parties
Reasonable Prices
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"

Get the most' from your summer
depend on . . . .
wardrobe
KENTUCKY DRY CLEANERS

TYPEWRITERS

Life Insurance Helps Reduce

GRUEN
BULOVA
ELGIN
PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS

ACROSS FROM SUB

Fellowship Awarded
Mrs. Mary C. Green, Mercer
County home demonstration agent
since 1953, has been awarded a
$1,000 fellowship at UK by the
College of Agriculture and Home
Economics' Agricultural Extension
Service.
Mrs. Green will enter UK in September to work toward her Master's
degree. During her leave, she will
be replaced by Miss Fern Gosser,
Russell Countyr who currently Is
serving as assistant agent.

Watch Repairing
Fine Watches

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE

ay

SHOP

WATCH

AT

Off-camp- us

re

PINKSTON'S

School Supplies
Engineer's Supplies

sentatlves of the utilities industry
on the state and national level.
personnel scheduled
to appear daring the
semi
nar Include A. C. Anderson, Ken
tacky Utilities Co., Lexington; Dan
at. Byrd Jr., Southern Bell Tele
phone and Telegraph Co., Atlanta,
Ga.; John F. Childs, vice president
or the Irving Trust Co., New York
City; Itobb Winsborough, , vice
president of the Middle West Service Co., Chicago, and Hans Ilahn,
Transylvania College.
College of Commerce professors
on the staff are Robert D. Hapn,
John T. Masten, Ralph R. Pickett
and Rodman Sullivan. Coordinating the program are Ralph Kes- singer, General Telephone Co. of
Kentucky; A. Clay Stewart, Kentucky Utilities Co.; Wendell Beals,
UK College of Commerce, and Keller J. Dunn, University College of
Adult and Extension Education.
10-d-

00

roll In 1959.
The medical science building Is
expected to cost upward of $6,000,-00- 0
for construction, equipment,
and library books. It will house
classrooms, research laboratories,
staff offices, and the library.
Plans are progressing, meantime,
for the power plant and hospital,
the second and third units in the
medical center.

UK Utilities Seminar
Will Close Wednesday

UK Graduate Joins

Dial

Branch
Building Construction Will Expand
Set For Late This FaU
UK

The Economic Worry

iy

r

FOR FULL INFORMATION
SEE OR CALL

WILLIAM K. (KEN)
Phone

v

n'
McCARTY

JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Phone
239 North Broadway
60

89

Late Model
RENTAL MACHINES
ALL MAKES

YAYIOES

YBE1E

Standard
Portable
Electric

Incorporated

PHONE

LEXINGTON
BUSINESS MACHINES

COMPANY
2-71-

E. VINE

90c

I

45c

PANTS
SKIRTS
SWEATERS

ONE DAY SERVICE On Request
FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY

40

Also
All you can cram into the bag .
H

..

Additional Charge for Finished Pieces.

99c

Kentucky Cleaners

27

Phone
145 S. LIMESTONE
80

400

Mon'i and Ladlot')

PLAIN SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
TOP COATS

BAG-O-WAS-

CO.

'Complete Automotive Service'

CASH AND CARRY

LEXINGTON

High & Lime

921 South Lime

503 Euclid

6th and North Lime

&

Woodland

SUMMER'MEANS EXTRA LAUNDRY . . .
EXTRA LAU NDERING .MEANS BECKER!

"We Serve the University"
SAVE 15
CORNER LIME AND EUCLID

ON CARRY OUT

1 i ccc

is
MM

HMMMW

* Vol. XLVIII

University of Kentucky
Number 33
Lexington, Ky., Friday, July 19, 1937

Harvey Sherer, former Dimness Manager at Yankton Collrgo
in Yankton, S. Dakota, assumed the duties of his new position
of Administrative Assistant to the Vice President for Business
Administration here at the University of Kentucky this summer.

Dean L.L. Martin
Inspects ROTC
Training Camp

YM-YWC-

primarily with study, research,
and analysis.
Before his position at Yankton,
Mr. Sherer was Assistant rtuslnesa
theater, 8:45.
Manager at Oregon State College.
Wednesday through Saturday, He was research associate and as7
July
UK Summer Opera: sistant editor of "College and Uni"The Barber of Seville," Gulgnol versity riusiness Administration,"
Theater, 8:00. Tickets and respublished by the American Counervations for all performances cil on Education, and consultant
at Gulgnol Box Office, Ext 2396. to the Commlxslon on Financing
Higher Education before going to
Harvey Sherer
Oregon State. This Commission Is
barked by the Rockefeller and
Carnegie Foundations.
Mr. Sherer was graduated cum-laufrom Vanderbllt University
in 1934 receiving his B.A. In English Literature. He secured his
masters degree in accounting from
the