xt7fbg2h9p83 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fbg2h9p83/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620720  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 20, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 20, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7fbg2h9p83 section xt7fbg2h9p83 k.1

Senoritas Do Twist In Mexico Si? Si!
I'.y SUE IlKUTIXSMAN

is the "Mexican Hat Dance Twist."
Kernel Staff Writer
have prepared these
Do tliry twist in Montcrry, dances to express their gratitude
to the many people who have been
very kind to them," said Miss Sara
'Yes, very much," was the It. de Villarreal, who Is in charge
Zamlra of thc Mixlcan Rlrls and wno ls
reply from
referred to by the girls as "thc
MontcMiiayor, one of nine Mex- Senor."
ican senoritas living in Holmes
"Kentucky Is very beautiful
Hall this siuiimer.
and I love it here," said
Minerva Gucrra, who is the
Monday night the Holmes Hall
eldest of the nine. When asked
sun deck was filled with Mexican
what she liked best about
dances and songs as the girls
Minerva said, "The trees
and the grass and the people.
practiced six dances they are going to present at a party given in We have no trees in Monterrey
their honor. Among the six dances like these here."
Ken-turk-

Vol. LI

1

1,

No.

y,

Villarreal agreed with
Minerva about the beauty of Lex- ington's trees and safd. "I think
lIie peopie nere xaice mem lor
grained.
While they are here the girls
nre not permitted to go on dates
but they can be with boys as long
as they are in a group.
"Let me answer that," said
an dra Montemayor when the
girls were asked what they
thought of American boys. She
said she thought American boys
were very kind, well mannered,
and cultured.
Zandra received a pet parakeet
from one of her American ad- Miss

mirers. The girls were very
cited about the bird until it got
down to the actual keeping of the
pci. iney saw anara wouia nave
to sleep in a room by hcr.seir and
ktcn hcr parakeet with her as it
didn't have a rape.
'We've hat! so tnanv invi
tations out that wr had to postpone and cancel some because

ey

the girls are too tired," said Mis
Villarreal when asked if the girl
had been keeping busy.
The Mexican sennritas arc here
for (he summer to Irani to speak
English more fluently and to im
prove relations between the United
States and Mexico. They are from
the School of letters of the Insti-tut- e
of Technology in Monterrey,

University of Kentucky
123

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, JULY 20,

12

Four Pages

UK Buiildin gProg ram
Aliead 2 Years
Jumps

and the main entrance to the
campus. First priority has been
given to this project and bids
The building program for be accepted for it within twomay
or
Universitv exnansion lias been three months, Dr. Peterson said
moved ahead nearly two years Tuesday.
Other buildings include an 11
By KOYCE TAYLOR

Kernel Staff Writer
.

1

by the additional allocation of
nearly $470,000 in state funds.
Announcement of the new allocation was made by Mr. Robert
Matthews, state Commissioner of
Finance, fit a conference held
Tuesday in the office of Dr. Frank
D. Peterson, UK vice president for
business administration. Mr.
Robert Cornett, state director of
budget, also was present at the

'corrferem.
Receipt of these funds will permit the University to proceed im- mediately with plans to finance
the construction of four major
classroom buildings costing nearly
$6,000,000. These structures will
round out a building program
which began in 1DC0 and encompasses construction totalling about
$21,003,000.

The new building will replace or
expand the facilities now used by
the colleges of commerce, education, engineering, and law.
White Hall will be replaced by
a building costing $2,000,000 to be
located between Memorial Hall

Friday 13
Puts Hoax
On Library

Expanded facilities for the College of Education will be built on
Scott Street immediately to the
rear of the Taylor Education
Friday the 13th was an un- Building.
lucky, day for the Margaret I. The law building will be erected
parallel to Graham Avenue in the
King Library.
space now occupied by residences.
A broken water pipe forced oc- - The old law building will be con- cupants of the periodical room to verted to use as office space.
evacuate shortly after 2:30 p.m.
Exact specifications of the conThe galvaniznl pipe extended
struction are not available and
into a janitor's closet in the
dates for completion have not
room directly above where conbeen set because designs have not
struction workers were hammerbeen completed, Dr. Peterson said
ing' down a wall partition. The
Tuesday. Final plans for the proforce of the falling wall caused
must be approved by the
the water to pour out onto the gram
Office of the State Commissioner
ceiling and down into the midst
of Finance. Mr. Matthews assured
of students.
Dr. Peterson that plans for the
Miss Elizabeth Hanson, head of construction will receive speedy
the serials department, said peri- handling and early approval.
odicals, tables, and chairs were
quickly removed.
Mr. Harold Boiling, superintendent of construction, summoned a

UK Librarian
Dies Tuesday

Mrs. Algernon Dickson Thompson, 39, wife, of University Librarian, Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson,

story, $1,500,000 addition to the
engineering quadrangle; a three
story S1'200'000 education build- inS and a new structure for the
College of Law costing $1,000,000.
The -- new- tower .lor-.- - the engineering quadrangle will replace
Anderson Hall and will connect
with the newer section of the
at the southwest
quadrangle
corner.

plumber, but within an hour the
floor was covered with about an
inch of water which poured
through the light fixture openings
to the room below.

Uni-vcrlit-

L

us

tern-porari- ly

be-fo- re

Senorita Theresa Morena, this week's Kernel Sweetheart, plans to
teach "Spanish, French, and English after completing- her education
next year. Miss Morena, 17, is a student at the School of Letters
of the Institute of Technology in Monterrey, Mexico. She explained
her early graduation is due to the fact of Mexico's accelerated
educational system. She and her traveling companions are studying English at the University and will remain until August 8.

Law Dean To Visit
M ichigan School

Dr. W. L. Matthews, Jr., dean of the College of Law, will
serve as a visiting professor at the University of Michigan
School of Law during its second summer sevsion.
The dean will tesrh a course in Arbor law (hool in 10 tl and
fiduciary administration. Thi.s is
a special area in the general trust
field in which Matthews has conducted extensive research.
"I'm looking forward to returning to Ann Arbor and the
University of Michigan," he said.
He was a Cook 1
at the Ann

American food and English accents have been our greatest
c
tiimnni. Kin'.t
,.r wl..
.....I...,.
I
II
I
ltl-- l
tlllilll wJll tilt in.i,vio ilm Jl kill , t11. Jllllll Ml
UK.
attending
at the graduate level will be
"The food Just doesn't seem to Ing UK for at least a
at
year with the
of us," he added.
agree with many
that they may stay
possibility
L111i n.i;.-- ii
I IW IV

-

.

Buenos dias, mes amis, how are you?

19 It; and received his doctorate
there in ir:o.
Matth'As ccrnpleted his undergraduate w(ik at Western Kentucky St.ite Ci lleje and received
his law dtp
lt'un UK. He has
Leen a immlir of the UK law
faculty Miice 1947.

American Food, Accents
Handicap Indonesians
,.!

died at her home Tuesday after
said the
Library official
a long illnes.
caused by the ruptured
damage
Mis. Thompson was the
pipe has made it necessary to
catalogue and art librar-iauclose the periodical room for the
Siflt. a parasitology major
She was the author of a study remainder of the summer term.
from Java, is one of the CO
of The Western Review and
Indonesian students studying
The office of the periodicals lihere under the Kentucky
Magazines," and of the brarian has been transferred
Foundation's exchange
to the first floor of the
"Kentucky Novel.
program.
addition.
A native of North Middletown,
fche aUt4ided llllins College
"Our difficulty with English
Services of the periodical room
graduating front the Uni- - will be available to undergraduate fctems from thc fact we learned the
ve'rsity. fhe received a graduate
students working on class assign- language second hand from the
degree from Columbia University.
Dutch who had learned it directly
Services were conducted Thurs- - ments and to graduate students
from, the English," he said.
day morning 'with burial in the and faculty members engaged in
of them study- NorUi MiJdkHowu Cemetery.
research for thesis preparation.
The 5r. '
i

I

technological prepress which the
United Stutts h.i. made and the
practical wny in which Americans
face their many problems. No further comment was given toward
tithe- r irnpmsion.
longer if the exchange program is
One student said the impresextended. Their summer curricusion he and many ethers had of
lum is comprised mainly of orientike Frdted States was derived
tation courses in English and mainly from American motion
American history and government. pictures fchown in Indonesia.
"American films are very popuForty-on- e
of the students are
lar in Indoiusia," ho said.
living at the Sigma Chi fraternlie addtd that ninety percent cf
ity house on Woodland Drive.
The remainder are living in the motion pictures fhown in his
country were piodured in the
in Cooperstown.
Unite ci Stutt s. Others hown there
Two impressions regiMering with ate r stared in India and
the students are the advanced
I

I

I IV.

J

I

114

* Till:

1!

KrUMJ, InUiy,

KENTUCKY

tern

July 20,

12

CAT- - a log

-

Philosophy Clul
The Philosophy Club will meet
at 1 p.m. In Room 20C In the
SUB. The speaker will be Dr.
John T. Mint, assistant professor
of sociology. Dr. Flint's topic h
"Meaning, Motive, and Explanation in Max Weber's Sociology."

llv Hill iMartin

Accuracy

Funny liow an insimiilkant. little, sccinini;! y imlistcncd to
will coinc ;k k to liaunt a person, Funny how that
comments can) a ureat ileal of inlhienee alter he is
person's

The Kentucky Kernel
University or Kentucky

Entrrd

fit

the post office at Erxineton, Krntm ky 4 second cVss matter under
the Act ot M.mh ), 1S79.
SIX DOLLARS

A

SCHOOL

YEAR

and Nancy LorcniuiK.K, Editors
Bill Maktin, Sports Editor
Vi xi n Jom s, Managint: Editor
Editor
Diane Ali.ln, Society
Noyce Tayloh, Reporter
Ciimu i s IUhkfh, Reporter
Dick Wilson, Reporter
Si's an Hi uri.rsMAN. Reenter

J(.kik

F.i.am

1

i;one.

Explore Kentucky, Lexington;
Theme For Summer Leisure

if uc h is the cise of
Harry O. flitter, an instructor for the past two
.vears in the University School of Journalism.
Hitter left the University for Texas A. & M. after the completion
of the spring semester. However, it is a quiet, little Insignificant com-iiuof Ritter'.s which often comes back to haunt his students.
There they were, 18 students, on that October day, lOf.O, more
Ry DIANi; ALLKN
interested in a liberal education than a strict schedule. Hitter, a
Kernel Staff Writer
natie of Kansas and new member of the University staff, began
Now that tlit1 summer term
to address the students who one day hoped to run the country's
newspapers.
is half over you art prolmMy
'"This business of words is a dangerous thing." the smooth talking.
wondering what to do with all
p !k' smokim; Hitter said.
"It is the inconspirious. little, unsuspecting words and facts which your leisure time. Well, as the
you in trouble. You may spend a long time working on a story and
Ken-tuck- )!
.v.d up with nothing, or work only a few minutes and have a good travel folders say Explore
M uy. Just mike sure, whatever you do, to remember that
nothing
nt

accuracy."
That bit about accuracy was seemingly lost in the classroom
convcisation. It was not forgotten, but slightly overlooked when a
story was compiled about lilvis .1. Stahr Jr., a few weeks ago.
Stahr recently became president of Indiana University when he
took the position from retiring Herman B. Wells.
Stahr graduated from the University in 193G and was a member
uf the tennis team for the four years he was in school.
The Hickman student set records of two types while a student.
IIi first was in scholarship, the second in tennis.
As a scholar Stahr compiled a 4.0 standing while majoring in
English, won a Rhodes scholarship, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa
and Omicron Delta Kappa. While in school he also won the National Balfour Award for being the outstanding member of the
Sigma Chi fraternity.
During the 193G season Stahr helped H. II. Downing's Wildcats
compile the best tennis record posted in the history of the University.
The '36 Cats won 11 of 12 matches.
The lasi Wildcats won 14 of 18 matches to better the '36- team's
win record, although the percentage was" not as high.
The report said Stahr did not play tennis during the 1933 season
(his freshman year),. The report
also said the '36 record stood, until
broken by the 19GI team.
All information came from
two sources, the University's
sports publicity office and the
19.'!6
Kentucktan. Records at
Memorial Coliseum do not list
the 1933 freshman tennis numeral winners, therefore it was
assumed Stahr was not on the
team.
Then comes a letter from
Indiana, which brings back
thoughts which flitter tried to
b.-at-

Bloom-iagto-

lave

with his class on

tober morning in 19G0.
Below is ths letter.

that

n,

Oc-

ELVIS STAHR

Dear Bill:
Miss Helen Kin? very thoughtfully sent me a copy of your
column of June 29. which you devoted to a very flattering
article about me, and I just wanted you to know that I enjoyed

and appreciated it.
Purely for the sake of keeping the University's sports
records in good order, I thought you might not mind my drawing your attention to a couple of points in connection with the
column. The first is minor and is merely that I did in fact play
on the freshman tennis team in 1933. Somewhere in some old
trunk, probably in Hickman, I still have the numeral sweater.
The other point is rather major in that it has to do with
the 193G record of the University of Kentucky tennis team.
I believe you can get the exact data from my
of
that year, Mr. James A. Moore of Philadelphia, who keeps
better records than I do, but the important point is that the
193G team played something like 12 or 15 other college and
university teams and lost only once, that being to Michigan
State at the end of a rather strenuous road trip which included victories over Cincinnati. Indiana. Purdue. Notre Dame,
As I remember, we didn't lose to any southern
and Wayn-team that year. Mooie and I were
and played No. 1
doubles. He plaved No.
singles and I played No. 4.
As ou will appreciate, I am not bringing this up on my
own behalf but rather because I think it would be a pity if
the great record of the V.VM team were lost with the
in

1

year.
Yearbuk, arc not always completely accurate but

flight here in Lexington there
are many things to see. If you're
interested in Civil War history,
visit the John Hunt Morgan House
on North Mill Street or the Kentucky Life Museum on Higbee Mill
Pike.
Lexington has been nicknamed
the "Capitol of the Horse
World." Two of the most famous
tracks in the world are located
here. Keeneland Race Course
for thoroughbreds is located on
the Versailles Road. The Lexington Trotting Track, known as
the Big Red Mile, is located on
Broadway.
A

Dr. Bennett Wall said, "Many
tunes these groups are successful
in having vital information deleted
from school textbooks."
Addressing a College of Education Textbook. Conference, Dr.
Wall said publishers are pressured by various groups to omit
material which the groups find
objectionable on racial, religious
and political grounds.
As a result, he continued, text- books too often are watered down
to suit the demands made by the
various pressure groups.
Wall cited a recent New York
case in which a group of rabbis
of
objected to the inclusion
Shakespeare's "Merchant of Ven- ice" on grounds that the character

Kft'iifkiml Foundation
Awards Scholarships

Keeneland Foundation scholarships have been granted five freshmen enrolling in the College of
Agriculture and Home Economics.
The recipients are Gerald Centers and Jim Castle, both of Winchester; Douglas Bott, Louisville;
James St a ton. Union; and Flie

t'OUPOT
5.3J;

11

os:
1J

cu. It.

Phone

combination wa.sher-drie- r
g.i.
'J0; all in e.C4ll?nt condition. Call
07131 or
It
et. 2424.

upon the Jewish people,
Another faculty member, Dr.
Alfred Crabb, assistant professor
of English, contended textbooks
too often are selected by administrators who have little or
no contact with the classroom.
Dr. Crabb listed several aids to
help teachers in selecting textbooks. First, he said, the teacher
should ask himself how thorough- ly the text recognizes the pupil's
interests and needs,
He added it is also necessary to
find how effectively the text
creates creative and critical think- ing; how effective it is for slow,
average, and superior students, and
how effective it is as a reference

54

degrees.

If you'd like a taste of the Old
South, visit "My Old Kentucky
Home" at Bardstown. A musical
drama, "The Stephen Foster
Story," is presented there every
night.
Most of the state parks have
swimming facilities, boating, hiking, golf and picnic grounds. You're
bound to find many things you'd
like to do, so
Explore Kentucky!

YMCA Summer

Forum

Policy
"Foreig'n
Objectives"
will be the topic at the July 25
meeting of the YMCA-YWCSummer Forum. The meeting:
will be held at 6:39 p.m. in the
SUB Social Room. Public is invited.

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

Typewriters, Adding Machines
SALES
SERVICE
RENTALS
AND
Repair Service, Adding Machines,
New and Used Portables, Carbons,
Ribbons, Addo-Printing Calculators.
387 Rose St.
Phone
X

tool.

FIRST RUN!
ADMISSION 90c

UNDER

12, 25c

--

This Shov Only
8:10

STARTS

Cooper, Crest wood.
$500

for the first year with a possible
from
renewal
the Keeneland
Foundation lor the sophomore
year.

2-71-

27

Official AAA Service

saw:
cu. ft. refrigerator.
freezer,

Shylock

four community swimming pools
and University students may play
golf at Picadome Golf Course on
the Mason Headley Road. Blue
Grass Field offers both horseback
riding for pleasure and instruction to students.
The rest of the state offers opportunities for tours and recreation. Kentucky has more than 30
parks and shrines.
Mammoth Cave National Tark
near Cave City is open every
day. In addition to its staggering beauty its a wonderful way
to keep cool. The temperature
inside the cave remains a chilly

0

f

TAYLOR TIRE CO.

CLASSIFIED
i

11)30

ed

A University history professor recently charged that certain pressure groups determine the context ot much educational
mateiial.
was an unfair reflection

The individual grants are

prob-

five-gait-

Professor Charges
Texts Watered Down

passing

ably the 1JJ7 Kentiukian would show the records of the
Continued on Page t

sightseer could spend a week

touring the horse farms around
Lexington. One of the most famous
is Calumet Farm on the Versailles
Road which has bred seven Kentucky Dei by winners. Spendthrift
Farm on the Iron Works Pike is
the home of Nashua who brought
the highest price ever paid for a
thoroughbred. There are several
other horse farms on the Iron
Works Pike. Castleton Farm, home
of Wing Commander, world's
champion, is located on
Iron Works Pike.
Besides horse farms Lexington
also has horse cemeteries. The
grave of Man O' War, one of the
most famous horses in American
turf history, is at Walnut Hall
Farm on the Huffman Mill Pike.
Equipoise, known to racing fans
as "The Chocolate Soldier," is
buried on the C. V. Whitney
Farm. A famous trotting mare,
Nancy Hanks, is buried in the
center of a horseshoe-shape- d
cemetery on the Winchester pike.
For relaxation, Lexington has

"24-HOU-

R

EMERGENCY

ROAD SERVICE"

Complete Automotive Service
400

E.

VINE ST.

LEXINGTON, KY.

&3 jSr

IVraURRAY-MV-

-

Or

Di'tM

15'

CMi(H.i.u

Ct iw

PLUS 2ND FEATURE

"TWO LITTLE BEARS"
Eddie Aldert

B

rend a Lee

M

Hoi tm

KwkttiwiJ

* tm

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, VtUUx, July

mm

A

Mm

mm

l!(.2

JO,

o::iu:rjisnoi!iiiaiiyg;

nriinnoiolIISiliilo

i.

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)l

ki1

J

4

Buddings Under Construction
in the center. This addition will replace the old
Faculty Club, located beside the Law School,

Although four buildings in the University expansion program are still in the planning stage
many are under construction and will soon be
ready for occupancy. Pictured above are three
such buildings. On the far left, the back side of
the new library addition is pictured. The new
facilities will allow for the first time the stacks
to be open to both students and faculty. The
addition to the Student Union Huilding is pictured

and expand cafeteria facilities. The last picture
shows the Chemistry Physics Building, scheduled to open January, 1963, and "Dr. Dickey's
Silo," (the device for testing atomic materials).
The buildings will greatly aid in eliminating
crowded classroom conditions.

Iv,--' .,1' rivt jPJ)

L,

vr

usjrr- ...y
-

?tf t ? ?iZsJ.Jr rs '

i--

'J

A

k'

UK Building Program

Nears Half-- Way Mark
The state and nation's need Pence and Kastle Halls which

will level of
income.

lor exnansion ol rollei-eand be converted to office use.
univetsities is partially lnlfilled
The addition to the Margaret
I. King Library, which will be
by UK through a
dollar building program which opened for use this fall, includes
is Hearing the hall-wamark improvements designed to allow
both faculty members and
to completion.
to book stacks. Also
s

multi-millio-

Initial

y

Dr. Peterson said the most immediate benefit derived from the
new buildings will be an increase in the morale of the faculty and the creation of an environment for the stJdent which
is more conducive to learning.
The requirement for better facilities at the Universtiy has been
recognized by both the University
and state administrations
for
some time. The current program
for new construction totaling
nearly $21,000,000 has been under
consideration for at least six years.
The state's concern for the
University's drive for progress
was illustrated by Mr. Itobert
Matthews, Commissioner of Finance. He said the $167,000 in
additional funds recently granted the University were made
available from money allocated
to. the Capitol building fund.
Dr. Peterson cited completion of
the chemistry and physics building
which is scheduled for use in January, 19C3, as an example of the
easing of crowded conditions existing today. Additional classrooms
provided by this building will permit the enrollment of certain engineering students in chemistry
courses previously denied them.
This building also will replace

available in the new wing are
studies for faculty and study
cubicles for students.
Facilities for recreation and so
cial activities are also, included in
tne building program with the addition of the Student Union Building.

S.

-

Progress made

by

the

"

Ravioli

The Agricultural Science Center
will be expanded by the addition
of a new wing costing $2,000,000.
The center is being built for the
purpose of raising the economic

PIZZA
Chili

Blueprint for Kentucky Agricultural Progress Committee. At
that time an official of the Kentucky Farm Bureau stated it was
not unreasonable to assume an
increase of from 50 to 100 million dollars in Kentucky's agricultural income as a result of
the center's activities.
The center will Include facilities
for:
L An agriculture
conference center.

library

Ground breaking for the Agricultural Science Center gets underway as President Frank G. Dickey reviews the plans with Mr.
David Pritchett,' chief engineer for the state Department of Finance; Dr. Bennett II. Wall, associate dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics; and Robert Matthews, state Commissioner of Finance.

and

Home of the College Folks

683 S. Broadway

Phone

73

Reasonable Prices

Private Rooms for Parties

"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"
MR.

n4 MRS. JOHN

INNES, Proprietors

Complete Laundry
and Dry Cleaning Service
Serving University of Kentucky

Students for 47 Years

WE NOW

FEATURE

.

ONE DAY SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST!
IN by 9:00

OUT by 5:00

...

edzeir's

PHARMACY
The Prescription Center

Corner of Lime and Euclid Avenue

ESAU'S
915 S. Lime

PUTT YOUR CARES
AWAY AT...
PUTT PUTT GOLF

Near Rose

Men's Toiletries
Cosmetics

Sandwiches

WE DELIVER FROM 5 P.M. TO 12 P.M.

Phone

plans for the center

First Game Free

Prescriptions
Fountain

Limestone

Spaghetti

r- -

expan-

sion will not only benefit students and faculty. Dr. Peterson
pointed out the Agricultural Sciences Center will assist the Kentucky farmer and in so doing
Mill bolster the state's economy.

SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD
Pizza

agricultural

Furnishings and equipment for
the new buildings will come par2. Research in field crops, hortitially from the buildings they re- culture, forestry, and floriculture.
place but for the most part new
materials will be used.
3. More adequate programs in
research in animal sciences.
First priority for future construction has been given to a mod4. Food technology.
ern building for the College of
5. Dairy manufacturing
and
Commerce as a replacement for
dairy management.
White Hall. When the new build6. Expanded programs of agriing is completed White Hall will
cultural engineering.
be completely renovated to pro7. Home management research,
vide additional office space.
child development training, and
Fifteen hundred engineering other research in home economics.
students are now using an area
8. Livestock exhibits and shows.
designed for 700. Erection of an
11 story tower on the present
site of Anderson Hall will proCompared with its rural neighvide the space to relieve suclv
bors, a city has 5 to 10 percent
crowded conditions.
more clouds and precipitation.
The College of Education, forced Temperatures average 1 to 2 deto close part of the University grees higher. The windspeed in a
School to provide office space, will city is 20 to 30 percent less than
acquire a new building to be erect- in the surrounding country and
ed on Scott Street. The new build- - the relative humidity is 3 to 10
ing for the College of Law will be percent lower.
located on Graham Avenue.

: PASQU ALE'S
284

the state's

were drawn up in 1960 by the

n

New classroom facilities nearing
completion or planned and office
space muue avanauic iinougi i innovation of older buildings will
relieve the crowded conditions im- posed by the University's current
enrollment. Dr. Frank D. Peter
son, vice president for Business
Administration, said.
Dr. Peterson estimated that
continuation of the construction
program now in progress., could
lead to an increase of .5,000 in enrollment by 1970.

1

"

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KENTUCKY. KERNEL, Friday,-- : July 20, I0G2

TIIF.

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ifeaii;

.--

Students Work In D. C;
M eet President Kennedy

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Twelve UK students recently agencies and private concerns, ences with different Kentucky
were welcomed t( .Washing-toi- l were told by the President, "You Congressmen.
are about to embark on what I
The group is also sclfcduled to
ly President Kennedy.
trust will be a most fruitful and hear talks by Vice President LynThe students, employed for the

summer

by

experience. You arc
Joining that distinguished corps
of men and women who are serving their country by making its

various government interesting

Education Speech

.

Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, dean of
the College of Education, will
pcak at the convocation to be
held in the auditorium of the
Taylor F.duoation Building-- at
11:00 a.m. today.
Dr. Ginger, who has
from the National Education Association meeting in
Denver, will speak on "Issues
Facing the Teaching Trofession."
He will be introduced by Dr.
Smity. Coordinator of Student Teaching in the College of
Education.
,

just-returne-

u

u

Education By The Quart

Le-la-

The Kcnicl photographer while dutifully fulfilling an assignment
rami' upon this very suspicious scene in the Margaret I. Kins
Library. Although we're sure that there is a very logical explanation, we prefer to let the reader draw his own conclusion.

Business, Economic Conference
Held In Student Union Building
ttprn the training of scientists,
today stands at the threshold of
Its brightest era." Poe said in his
introductory speech.
Robert Ruegg, representing the
Education Development Laboratories of Huntington, N.Y., was
the second speaker at the Thursday afternoon program. Mr.
Ruegg demonstrated a machine
that facilitates the teaching of
shorthand.
Frank Lanham of the University of Michigan was the finpl
speaker at the Thursday afternoon program. Mr. Lanham is vice
president Of the North Central
Business Education Association.
He spoke of "Cooperative Work
Experience for Business Students."
After the Thursday afternoon
program a picnic was held at
Carnahan House.
The conference was resumed

Teachers Irom five slates attended the 15th anmul Conference on Husiness and Economic Education which was
lield last 'linn stiay and Eriday
it the UK Student Union
building.

Approximately 103 visitors vere
here from Ohio. West Virginia,
Virginia, Mi.s.souii. and Kentucky.
Itoy W. lo director of editors
Hook Company,
for Mo(ir;i
was the opening seikpr at the
conference. His topic was "Cobwebs and Conformity A CritiEducal Appraisal of
cation."
'Vocational education, the death
of which was widely predicted a
few years ago when the dawn cf
the ipmc age focused attention
Uu-Jnei-

Continued from Tage 2
sports teams So far as 1 know the 1936 team has the
tprimr
be.st record in tennis which UK has ever had.
Sincerely,
Elvis J. Stahr,

Jr.
PS Incidentally, the score of the loss to Michigan State was
and two of the five matches which we lost that day went
the lull tint1 :et.s and were nip and tuck to the last point."
The record of the 1333 UK Kitttn tennis team was three wins
5-- 4,

Winagainst one los.;. Wins weie recordfd or.r University High
chester
and Homy Clay
The only loss suffered by the
loss to Berea Academy.
Kittens that spring was a
The l!i:u; varsity tennis team tok 11 of 12 matches. No other
Kcntiuky team has been able to match this record for a 12 match
schedule, but the 19G1 team established a new mark for the number of wins in one season. The 10C1 team won 14 of IS mutches.
The percentage is in favor of the '36 team .1)16 to .777.
A per.jii wouM oidi'nrily think a, university president in office
little more than a week would have more to do than worry about the
1936 tennis' record of the University of Kentucky.
Not so at all.
If ; person of tint caliber has time t devote a few moments to
the Kernel, the least a rentier can do is be accurate.
This hnngs back another Hitter comtrent.
"It d(e.sn't m Uter Jua' minor a de ol it happens to be, it is
important U :unii body."
(G-l-

(7-0-

2--

South-Weste-

rn

-

).

5

Par 3 Golf Club

),

The news of the first and
World Wan and the
dropping of the atorn"bomb on
Japan can be seen in the
screaming headlines of the day
in a display in Uie journalism
building. The newspaper display
also shows a series of historic
events including the assasination
of Lincoln, the sinking of the
battleship Maine, the Titanic,
and the Lusiiania.
The display is located in the
south end cf the corridor on the
first floor.

15 Tee Driving

k 18 Hole Par 3

LADIES' NIGHT
Miniature Golf Frcr
When Acccmponk

Ploy All

3

The first seven presidents of
the African republic of Liberia
were all born in the United States
four in Virginia, one in Maryland, one in Kentucky and one
in Ohio.

COLLEGE NIGHT
Our Doors Are Open to College Students Only!

Twist To Charlie Bishop's Bond At

D

AN

C EL

AN

(A AVz Hour Course of Fun!

For All Yoyo

College Needs

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE
ACROSS FROM SUB

...

Open 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.

Serving Plate Lunches from

11:00-2:0-

0

PRESCRIPTIONS
COSMETICS
Revlon, Cory,
Max Factor, DuBarry.

STATIONERY
MAGAZINES

rjc

bourse

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D

8 to MVi on The Old Frankfort Pike

Sandwiches and Short Orders

- Course

G-

g,

Con-ove-

IFtounltmn Sendee

The Most Complete Gcll Center in Kentucky'

I

Students participating in the
seminar are Tom Bunch and Barbara Johnson, Ashland; John
Burkhard, Liberty; John Chewn-inr,
Hopkinsville; Michael
Bill Fortune
Harrodsburg;
and Dick