xt7m639k4k71 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m639k4k71/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19550708  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  8, 1955 text The Kentucky Kernel, July  8, 1955 1955 2013 true xt7m639k4k71 section xt7m639k4k71 THE

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Summer School Too Hot?
Relax, Enjoy Yourself
campus in Bermuda shorts.
"Heal gone!"
The practice seldom followed in
regular semesters of conducting
classes under the trees certainly
seems commendable. The little
bn C7C the weather bestows in unable to help the gasping students
who swelter inside classrooms in
the afternoon. Also the birds contribute much towards keeping the
students alert and agile.
All students are wejeome to
enjoy the pool in the Coliseum.
There are three diving boards
located at the deep end. The shallow end is only three feet deep
and affords good cooling facilities
for those unable to navigate the
deeper end. A guard or instructor is always on duty and recreational swimming is permitted from
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through

Summertime is sweat time J
Or at least that is the impress- Mon all those too lazy to pick up
the extra credits ift summer
school try to give you.
This idea seems to be dispelled
when you view the student loung- ins through classes, both indoors!
and outdoors, in the latest sports- wear, paddling payly in the Coli- scum pool, or puffin? on their cic- orettes as they watch the movies
on Tuesday nichts in the umphi- --

theater.

purr-A cool instructor
in a sport shirt is Professor Victor Portmann as
he leads his Advertising class discussion.

Summer finds even the pompous
professors discarding their scratchy
collars and donning .open necked
sport shirts. There is a rumor
that one professor arrives in his
class clad in a brilliant pair of
tangerine colored lounging slacks.
Another professor reportedly has
been seen stomping across the

Friday.

Students

Interested

In

swimming should see Mr. John J.
Scully, at the pool, who issues the
swimming privilege cards.
The movies, held each Tuesday
night in Memorial Hall's amphi-- :
theater, save many of the folks
the tedtou.-- drag to town. If you
drie. it t:ikes all of your patience
befoie you can find parking space.
I you walk, you are t
tired ami
hot for anything but a cool drink.
It is true that sitting through
(classes while the temperature
'

....
.............
degree mark can lo uncomfortable,
but the heat finds some competition in the air Vented shirts of
the boys and the backless and
well, dresses of the gals.
The male components of the
Kernel staff say. "More Heat!"

GOOD OLD

r

V

Ti
Vol. XLVI

TTD
JLm,

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TT

H

University oj Kent ucky, Lexington. Ky.. Friday. July

S. I!).").)

No.

:t

1

For ten berry Agronomy Receives
-- v..

Goes On Trip
To Japan

.ait

One of the most popular classes in summer session is the beginner's
class in swimming. Jim Gray gives Elizabeth LIpps the fundamentals.

SUMMER

11,500 Contract
The University's Department of
has been awarded a
$11,500 contract by the National
Sc ience Foundation which will enable UK scientists to engage in
research leading to a more Intelligent application of lime and
fertilizers.
Announcement of the grant was
made jointly Sunday by Dr. O. T.
Webster, head of the Department
of Agronomy, and Dr. Merl Baker,
director of UK's Kentucky Research Foundation. The foundation
will administer the contract, received from the Division of Physical Sciences of the National Science Foundation, Washington, D C.
Dr. W. A. Seay, professor of
soils at the University, will serve as
chief investigator for the project.

Mr. 13. W. Fortenbery, Field
Agent in Agronomy, will leave
July 14 for a months work at
Kiyosato Educational Experimental Project. Kioyosato, Japan.
KEEP,-thshort name for the
project, consists of about 850
acres in the Japanese equivalent
of Alpine country, too rough for
ordinary agriculture. It is sponsored by the American Committee
for the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
in Japan, Inc., an Episcopal order.
Mr. Fortenbery is to appraise the
agricultural potentials of the area.
He will study the soil and growth
conditions, livestock, edible grain
and vegetable problems there. He
will also report on the most practical type of equipment for the
e

2

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L ATI fry

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Here is one place the omnipotent Trustees haven't stucky up a "No
Smoking" sign.

TIME

The Director of KEEP, Paul
Rusch, is a layman who has invested his life working for the
Japanese people. It is his theory
that it is better to teach a farmer
to grow his own grain than it is
to get it from America free of
charge. Japan needs to live, but
beyond that, it needs to be allowed to make a living. It needs
to grow as much of its food at
home as is scientifically possible.
Rusch. a former Louisville resi- -'
dent, has built a farm there called
Farm". It is In this
the "Ohio
place that the Japanese youth go
for conventions, retreats and agricultural education. This year the
Clubs will meet there
Japanese
September
KEEP has resulted in St. Andrew's church, which has 500
members and will, itself, start a
mission church in Nagasaka.
hospital. St. Luke's
A new
Rural Clinic have been built by
(Continued on Page 4)
4--

4--

Segregation Considered
By Teachers Seminar
More than 50 Kentucky educa-

tors concluded a

Holtzchiw
Will Lead
Discussion

H

H

3

'fWi

20-b-

Bored Play Has
Special UK Night
4

All University students, staff
and faculty desiring to attend UK
night. July 25, and see "Wilderness
Road," presented at Berea College,
must sign up in Room 115 at the
Student Union Building by July
15. A round-tri- p
ticket on the bus
will be $1.35. Tickets may also be
obtained at this office, priced at
$1.75. $2.50, $3.00.

open

9:00-12:0-

0.

Room 115 will be

$1:30-4:0-

0.

y

0
on
through Friday;
Saturday. The bus must be filled
'ideas."
if it is to make the trip.
9:00-12:0-

Surrounding Drive-i- n
Theaters haven't anything on UK. It has Its
own Passion Pit under the stars.

Mon-ida-

discussion on "The Christian
View of God'' will be led by Mr.
John Holt7xlaw, graduate student,
this Wednesday. July 13, 6:30 p m.
at the Presbyterian Student Center,
174 East Maxwell.
This program is fourth of a
series of discussions concerning
basic Christian doctrines. They
are being sponsored by four campus religious groups: Methodist,
Disciples, Lutheran, and Presbyterian.
Concerning this week's scheduled
meeting Mr. Holtzclaw commented.
"The word 'God' Is familiar to
everyone and we have many ideas
and notions as to what that word
stands for. However," he continued "few folks are able to tell
you why these ideas have de- veloped nor why they have become
attached to a personality we call
God. Accordingly, we hope to talk
not only about the nature of Ood.
but also as to the source of these
A

ed

j

three-wee- k

Semi-

Relations Frinar in
day at the University, and one
evaluating group from the seminar
reported that it had received
Inter-Grou-

12-1- 6.

I

Research will deal with the Identi
fication of soil minerals in Kentucky soils and their effect in
combining with of "fixing" phosphate fertilizers.
Under a research plan described
by Dr. Seay, laboratory and greenhouse studies will be carried out to
determine how liming, or adding
calcium and magnesium compounds, will affect phosphorus
fixation.
"By knowing more about phosphorus fixation was can more intelligently advise Kentucky farmers how to apply lime and fertilizers so that their crops will give
the greatest response." Dr. Seay
explained.
(Continued on Page 4)

terrain.

V V,'

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1

Agronomy

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"courage and techniques" which
will be helpful in solving the problems related to school Integration.
Superintendents, p r i n c 1 p a Is ,
supervisors and other administrative personnel of local school systems In Kentucky took part In the
seminar during the period.
The final session was devoted t3
an evaluation of the seminar
activities by the participants themselves. The different individuals
reporting on the conference agreed
that integration resulting from the
Supreme Court decision on segregation "must be a community affair, and not Just a school project."
"We have gained confidence in
our own ability to meet this problem," one evaluation spokesman
declared. ". . . Many questions
have been raised here which we
had not considered before."
The seminar was conducted
under Joint auspices of the UK
College of Arts and Sciences and
the College of Education. General
purpose of the affair was to assist school administrators In finding ways of solving these problems.
Serving as director and chief coordinator for the affair was Dr.
Howard Beers, professor of sociology at the University.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July 8, 1955

Our Readers Speak
Kentucky Kernel,
Editor,
As a new student here at the
University of Kentucky for the
summer session, it la gratifying
to me to see the general atmosphere of friendliness, helpfulness,
and good will that pervades the
campus. They (the students) are
delighted, It seems, to give you
need Information in the dining
room, library, lounges or wherever
you may be oh the campus. This
means much to a newly enrolled
student.
You, who have been met with
a smile instead of a frown In
strange circumstances know what
I mean, I am sure. This same
atmosphere pervades the UK campus. This is not only my impression but the impression of many
others who have come to school
here for the first time.
No wonder our own University
of Kentucky is such an outstanding center of learning friendliness
and helpfulness make for greatness.
Sincerely,
Mary E. Tucker

Bad Bear
Gets Boot
Bend twigs and grow a cropked
tree, bend instincts and grow a
warped Intellect, in man or beast.
An anonymous brown bear cadged
one too many meals at Crested
Butte Field Camp, Colorado, three

weeks ago.
He began visiting the camp on

for scraps and anything
At one time a party
of visitors to the lodge had fed
him there.
Now one might reasonably be
disturbed when 150 pounds of wild
animal plunges around the place
Dr. McFarland, head of the UK
Geology department and camp director, was. But a dawn visit,
about 5 a.m., was just too early to
presume on the patience of any
man. Dr. M. took STEPS; that is,
he arranged matters with the
Wildlife Officials. Nothing more occurred for a
day, then the bear made another
attack on the camp. This time
he spilled garbage, raided the
upset
refrigerator;
kitchen
Mrs. Tucker, a "teacher of some all this and 2:00 the
o'clock In the
at
years experience" is from Camp-bellvill- e, morning!
Ky. She is a history
Fish
Dan Benson from
teacher at Taylor Co. High School. and Game Division the State the
came out
Editor's note:
next day equipped with a bear
trap. He and another man waited
vigilantly all night; the bear with
the guilty conscience didn't apFOR COMPLETE
pear.
On the morning of June 22
hunger or curiosity brought the
animal into camp again. He fell
into the log trap and was shot
a victim

-

June

18

efce edible.

EYE

CARE

CONSULT YOUR

Summer Calendar

A
Tuesday, July 12
Forum: "The Faith of a MethodY
ist," Rev. Steadman Bagby
Lounge, SUB, 7 p.m.; Movie: "The
Amphitheater, 8:45
Cruel Sea"
YM-YWC-

Optometrist
Sponsored by
FAYETTE COUNTY
CYTOMETRIC

p.m.

SOCIETY

PINKSTON'S

Dr. D. W. McKelvey
Dr. J. R. Watkins
Dr. S. M. Younger
Dr. H. H. Fine

WATCH SHOP
Fine Watches
Watch Repairing
BULOVA
ELGIN
GRUEN
PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS
Rolex Watches $150.00 up

Diamond Rings

FLOWERS
For Any
Occasion

130 N. LIMESTONE

Nxt

PHONE

DIAL

Michler Florist
29

2-71-

27

Taylor Tire Co.

417 East Maxwell
3-09-

LEXINGTON, KY.

24 Hour Service

CALL

Dial

door to Chop Suoy

VINE At SOUTHEASTERN

CLEANED
PRESSED
CASH AND CARRY

Plain Suits
Plain Dresses
Top Coats

Journalism School
Praised By Editor
When J. T. Norris, president and
editor of the Ashland Daily Independent, came to the campus last
month as one of the Sigma Delta
Chi lecturers In the School of
Journalism, he came also as a
reporter.
Writing In the Independent a
few days later, he told his readers
r.bout his assignment a3 "professor
for the day" In the School of
Jomnaiism, He wrote;
University of Kentucky's School
of Journalism is a facility of which
the people of the Commonwealth
may well be proud. The present
building and much of its modern
equipment were made available
only a few years ago. The writer
saw it for the first time last Tuesday.
It Is a school where practical as
well as theoretical training can be
given effectively both in Journalism
and in the art of printing. Its
operati6n' of its plant and the
publication of the school paper
have resulted in a profit which
made possible the erection and
furnishing of the new building.
The occasion for my presence
there last Tuesday was to appear
before the students of the school to
discuss with them some of the
problems of the business of newspaper publishing. This was arranged as one of the series of lectures given under the auspices and
by the members of the Louisville
professional chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi Journalism fraternity. I
was given a certificate as "Professor for the Day."
The lecture itself was followed by
a question and answer period. During this time, I am sure I learned
more from the individual thoughts
and interests of the students than
did they from mine. At least I
discovered that there are some
very alert and thoughtful young
people at the University with a
view to preparing themselves to
enter the field of Journalism.
They will not, of course, escape
some of the lessons which only experience can teach in any form of
human activity. But they will begin their work far better prepared
and equipped than did the genera-'io- n
of young hopefuls to which I
belonged, because they will know
a great deal more about both the
pitfalls and the opportunities that
a newspaper career affords.
Dean of the School is Dr. Niel
Plummer, formerly of Louisa, who
acted as my host. He recalled that
one of his first direct contacts
with daily newspapers was back
in the early 1920's, when as a Louisa High School boy, he won a
principal prize in one of the Ashland Daily Independent's circulation building contests. I have
watched his successful career ever
since with pleasure. He is a worthy
successor to the venerated Enoch
Orehan, first dean of the School
of Journalism.
At his invitartlon, following my
own appearance before the School,
I was privileged to listen to his
lecture to a class in Law of the
Press. It was devoted to the defense of qualified privilege. This
deals with a phase of the law gov

SUMMER

erning libel. It was, again, an informative experience.
It was a day which will not be
forgotten, at least by the "Professor for the Day", who learned more
than his pupils.

TUXEDO
RENTAL
SERVICE
Wo us "Aftar Six" Formal
Waar Exclusively. Tha Latest
Styles, In Tha Lightweight
Summer Fabrics.

TEXT BOOKS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ENGINEER'S
SUPPLIES

Phone

AT

00

KENT
MEN'S WEAR

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE
405

4-65-

S. LIME

120 SO. UPPER

ACROSS FROM SUB

Self Service Laundry
Ashland

- Damp Dried
Washed - Triple-Rinse- d
Additional Charge for Drying

is J

Monday
8 to 5
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Tuesday
Wednesday
8 to

877

Shopping Center

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UP TO
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Thursday
Friday
Saturday

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to 5
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DIAL

3-10-

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ONE DAY
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MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

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265 Euclid Ave.

15

Next to Coliseum

Cash

Discount
&

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Founta

and

Mon'i and Ladies

Bacteria may one day be .used to
fight bacteria in the battle against
dental decay

Pants

uQ

Sweaters

MlU

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Skirts

f3 O

JJ (J

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o SWIMMING ACCESSORIES
o TOILETRIES COSMETICS

1
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o SCHOOL SUPPLIES
o TOBACCO PIPES

ONE DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE
FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY
921 South Lime
High & Lime
503 Euclid & Woodland
6th and North Lime
2-13-

40

Kentucky Cleaners

Wo

Dunn Drug Co.
LIME AND MAXWELL
ftnrM'ninrtmrnn

7

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. July 8. 1953

First Summer Concert

16 Perfect Standings
VA Clears
Announced By Engineers GI Benefits

The Engineering college has an- nounced that 16 Kentuckians
achieve a four-poistanding in
the spring semester.
They are: Leonard L. Bennett,
sophomore in Mechanical from
Pike View; Freddy David, Junior,
electrical from Lexington; Clarence W. Flairty, Junior, electrical
from Butler; Tandy Y. Haggard,
sophomore, electrical from Mt.
Sterling; Bobbie O. Haidin, Junior,
civil from Lexington; Arthur Hick-erso- n,
Junior, civil from Ewing;
Tom A. Humphrey, graduate senior, civil from Ft. Mitchell; James
F. Lafferty, graduate senior, mechanical from Bowling Green;
Wm. M. Leubbers, Junior, civil
nt

from Belle vue; Henry C. Locklar,
sophomore, electrical of Lexington; Harry L. Mason, Junior, mechanical of Louisville; Harold O.
Mays, sophomore, electrical of
Heidrick; Henry A. Stellberg,
Graduate senior, civil of Louisville;
Donald K. Vance, Freshman, Versailles; Omer E. Williams, graduate senior, mechanical, Hopkins-vill- e
and Carl F. Johnson, sophomore, electrical, Ashland.
Taking a shower uses up more
oxygen and energy than rug
hooking, capper tooling, sewing
by machine, or chisel carving.

COT

1X2751

The University of Kentucky
Summer Band presented its first
concert of the summer session
r.
last Wednesday in the

SUn Flzer

ampl-theate-

Veterans

Administration has
ruled that "conditional" discharges
granted to servicemen only to
enable them to change military
status need not bar them from
building up further entitlement to
education and training under the
Korean GI Bill, Ray R. Adams.
Manager of the VA Regional Office in Louisville announced.
Instead, they may continue to
accrue OI training time up to the
end of the period they originally
were obligated to serve usually
two years In the case of those
drafted, and three years for those
who enlisted.
The ruling also cleared up two
other points when men and women on active duty must begin
their GI training, and when train-in- s
must come to an end.
Korean GI training must start.
VA ruled, within three years from
the date a serviceman receives his
first "unconditional" discharge or
release after January
1955 a
type that would allow him to return home to civilian life.
- The training benefits stop eight
years from the date of his first
"unconditional" release from service, or by January 31. 1T65, whichever date comes earlier.
A law, enacted four months ago.
permits servicen.en on active duty
on January 31. 1955, to earn GI
tnv'ninar entitlement up to the
date of their "first discharge or
release from such service."
Inlts" ruling." VA declared that
"conditional" discharges should not
serve to put an end to the accrual
of GI training time. "Conditional"
discharges usually are granted to
permit a serviceman to accept a
commission as an officer or warrant officer, or to reenlist lrf the
regular active service. These discharges do not give him the right
to leave the armed forces for civil
life; therefore, they are "conditional," not "unconditional."
As an example of how servicemen may build up GI entitlement,
VA cited the case of a man who
entered service for a two-yeperiod on December 1. 1954. This
week, he received a "conditional"
discharge to accept a commission.
Despite this discharge, he will
continue to accrue GI training
time up to December 1, 1956. the
end of his obligated two-yeservice period even though he
may stay on active duty longer.
Entitlement to education and
training under the Korean GI Bill.
VA explained, is figured at one
and one-ha- lf
times the length of
allowable military service, up to a
maximum of 36 months of train-

Comet

Sid Steinberg .. Trombone
Alford
5. Voice of the Guru

Spiritual from Symphony
OUlLi
5' j
.... Erickson
7. Fantasy for Band
8. Chlca Mum
Parrel!
Mitchell
9. United In Victory
10. My Old Kentucky
ITome
Foster
Lampert
11. On On U. of K
6.

The program was:
The Star Spangled
Key
Banner
2. On The Quarter Deck .. Alford
3. Air and March
Purcell
4. Concerto O rosso
Morrtssey
Ray Rector
Cornet
1.

NOBODY CAN
LAUNDER
A
SHIRT LIKE

--

mi

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

His Piano and Hit Orchestra

AT US 1

AY

NIGHT
--

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MJ.

CLUB HOUSE FOR RENT EVERY
NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY

i
I

AVAL
The Name That Means Quality

and Service!

ar

O
O

ar

O
O
O

ing.

The serviceman who accrued
dluring his two-yeservice period, then, would be
(Continued on Page 4)

titlement

FOR THE
FINEST
IN
REFRESHMENT
TRY

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Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

High St. and Cochran

944 Winchester Rd.

en-

ar

en-

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Complete Laundry Service
7 Hour Service
Mothproofing
Fur and Woolen Storage
5 Convenient- Locations
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501 Euclid Avenue
864 East High
1439 Leestown Road
265 Midland Blvd.

549 South Lime

The Place to Go for Sodas n Snaclcs
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SOUTH ROSE AT COLUMBIA AVE.

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Air Conditioned

From Our

For Your

Steak Display

Dining Pleasure!

7

* 4

TUP: KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July 8, 1955
RELAX AT BEAUTIFUL

Boyd Advocates Jefferson's Policy
One of the nation's top authorities on Thomas Jefferson called
Americans to refor present-da- y
turn to Jefferson's political philosophy in an address delivered here

last week.

The speaker was Dr. Julian P.
University liBoyd, Princeton
brarian and historian, who appeared on the campus as a speaker
in the Blazer Lecture Series. Topic
of the talk was "An Aristocracy for
a Republic."
Special guests at the lecture program were members of the Filson
Club, Louisville historical group.
Each summer members of the club
Join with the University for a general meeting and lecture.
"There is every day heartening
reason for agreeing with Jefferson
that the people constitute the only
safe repository of authority and
that, even when they err, their
errors are short-lived- ."
Dr. Boyd
declared.
During his remarks on the ideal
of placing trust in the hands of
the people themselves, the speaker
asserted that "we should have to
admit that the bulwarks against
division and corruption in our time
have in fact been breached."
According to the Princeton educator, Jefferson himself favored a

KENTUCKY

TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

Typewriters, Adding Machines

Sleepy Hollow
SWIMMING

not be attained and reason and
"natural aristocracy," grounds for and greatest of all republics."
Jefferson believed, the Blazer Justice can scarcely prevail if the
which should be virtue and talents.
He continued with other comments speaker explained, that that form sovereign Individual Is too Indif-

BOATING

PICNICKING
DANCING

of government is the best which ferent, or too lazy, or too Ignorant

on Jefferson's theories:
"In the final analysis, Jefferson's
means of drawing forth the natural aristocracy was nothing more
than a faith that it could be done.
He influenced a nation in the belief that reason was better than
unreason."
Dr. Boyd offered several qualifications which should distinguish
the "natural aristocrat" as envisioned by Jefferson. One description follows:
"For the natural aristocrat.
among other things, is unafraid
and has confidence in himself and
in his fellow man. The Justifica
tion for that confidence is to be
found in the history of this oldest

provides the most effectually for a
pure selection of these natural
aristocrats into the offices of government. He declared further:
"Jefferson was not unaware of
the turbulence, the discords, and
the disturbances of popular government, but he deliberately rejected an authoritarian society because it was to him most oppressive of the mind, and most degrading of the dignity of man."
Dr. Boyd placed great importance on the position of the individual in our American system
of government. He expressed the
opinion that "progressive improvement in the condition of man can- -

Vet Administration

Forlcnbery Goes

(Continued from Page 3)
titled to three full years of training the maximum.
Although he would stop accruing
entitlement at the end of the two-yeperiod he originally was
obligated to serve, his starting
deadline three years from dis- charge or release would not be
measured from this point,
Instead, it would be measured
from the date he received his first
"unconditional" discharge or re-- i
lease. Assuming he received such a
discharge on May 25. 1957. his

(Continued from Page 1)
the project, which plans to special- son Club.
ize in the treatment of tuberculosis
in school children.
The bumper crops and record
milk producing year of 1954 gives
evidence of the marked effect
KEEP has had on the whole
country. Because of their success
with the Jersey dairy stock, the
Japanese Government imported
two thousand bred heifers for the
farmers of the country. This
prompted KEEP to sponsor a
Country' Fair, the first ever held
in Japan.

ar

three-years-to-st-

would be com-

art

from that date. Or. he
RENTAL SERVICE would have to begin GI training
by May 25. 1960. at latest.
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
And. since training must end Agronomy Ju'Ct'l VCS
eigni years irom uiscnurge ur uy
Repair servict, adding ma(Continued from Page 1)
t,
January 31, 19G5. whichever comes
chines, new and used
carbons, ribbons, and
earlier, this veteran would not be
office supplies.
The UK agronomist believes the
permitted to train beyond the
19G5 date.. In his case, that is the project will add greatly to the
PHONE
387 ROSE ST.
basic knowledge of Kentucky soils.
date that would come first.
According to him, soil specialists
already know that Kentucky is a
transitional area between two
THE
great soil groups, known as the
puted

to preserve his rights or meet his
responsibilities."
". . . nor could such a nation,
laying so heavy a responsibility
upon its citizens, realize its full
promise if the common man were
content with his commonness."
In the opinion of the speaker,
the continual development of "natural aristocrats" depends upon the
freenees of the chief sources of
information.
"This means that newspapers
and libraries should be accessible,
that no censors or licensers of
books should interdict the
mind. It means freedom
of teaching. It means the flat
repudiation of the idea of uniformity of opinion and belief. It
means the enthronement of the
idea of free inquiry."
Presiding at the lecture program was Judge Davis M. Edwards
of Louisville, president of the Filfree-rangi-

"

v

ADMISSION

25c
PER PERSON

$300.00

EASY,-CAMPU- S

AGENCY
We need

a

sell 'nationally

campus agent to
advertised drawing
rules to engineerthis fall. Tremenno investment re-

sets and slide
ing freshmen
dous profits;
quired. Free
and
brochures and printed selling instruction. Write:

ng

posters

EMPIRE ENGINEERING
SUPPLY CO.
Box 114
Canal St. Sta., NYC 13, NY

COLONEL
of-th-

e

Va

c--o-

WEEK

i

port-able-

Frank D. Peterson

07

CIRCLE BAR

Gray-Brow-

PRESENTS

s

ORCH.

EVERY FRI. & SAT. NIGHT
Phone

41

or

84

For Reservations

y

Wc Are Buying

y

Entered at the Post Olflce at Lexington,
Kentucky, as second class matter under
the Act of March 3. 1879.
Published weekly during school except
holidays and exams.
Dave Allen and Eugene
Marvin
Reporters
Bill Latham and Francis
Edney
Photographer
John Mitchell
Co-Edit-

COMFORT!

COOL! AIR CQNCXTIQNEO

G
-

c SIS EUCLID AVE. FROM
CONTINUOUS DAILY
Pho-

W!

'A

The Kentucky Kernel

2

,.,

P.M.

Fri-Sa-

t,

July.

8--

NOON AND EVENING MEALS

9

THE PURPLE PLAIN

Technicolor
Gregory Peck Win Minthan

July

e,

10-11--

12

THE PRODIGAL

Technicolor
Lana Turner Edmund Purdom
MAMBO
Shelly Winters
Silvano

Mangano
Wed-Th-

McVEY HALL

.

NOW SERVING DAILY

Sun-Mon-Tu-

SYO0211

,

The Stirrup Cup proudly presents as Kernel of the Week Dr.
D. Peterson. Dr. Peterson has been promoted to Vice
President for Business Administration after serving for 14 years
as Comptroller.
He serves as Treasurer for the University, the Kentucky Research Foundation, the UK Athletic Association, and the Thomas
Poe Cooper Agricultural Foundation. He is secretary for the
Board of Trustees and President of the Southern Association of
College and University Business Offices.
For these outstanding achievements the Stirrup Cup invites
Dr. Peterson to enjoy two of its delicious meals.

11:45 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Technicolor
Debra Paget
Robt. Wagner

o

,

Frank

WHITE FEATHER

o

nnnm,nm.J-m-

I

Sf

)

x-r- ay

O)

:

j

SMOKE II RICHARDSON
Club and Fraternity
Parties Welcomed

Podzolic soils of the

n

eastern part of the corn belt and
the Red and Yellow Podzolic soils
of the eastern part of the South-- !
eastern United States of the Cot- ton South.
This study will provide much information as to the nature of the
change in soil minerals between
these groups and their effect on
phosphorus fixation," Dr. Seay
continued.
The $11,500 grant is for a period
of about two years. Since the project was planned, Dr. Webster and
Agricultural Dean Frank Welch
have approved the purchase of
diffraction and differential
thermal analysis equipment.

u

July

13-1-

4

CAMILLE
Greta Garbo
Robt. Taylor

STIRRUP CUP
RESTAURANT
AIR CONDITIONED
MAIN ST. AT ASHLAND

KING OF THE KHYBER RIFLES

Technicolor
Tyrone Power Terry Moore

4

* t

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July 8, 1955

4

RELAX AT BEAUTIFUL

Boyd Advocates Jefferson's Policy

Sleepy Hollow
SWIMMING

"natural aristocracy," grounds for and greatest of all republics."
Jefferson believed, the Blazer
which should be virtue and talents.
He continued with other comments speaker explained, that that form
on Jefferson's theories:
of government is the best which
"In the final analysis, Jefferson's provides the most effectually for a
last week.
means of drawing forth the nat- pure selection of these natural
The speaker was Dr. Julian P. ural aristocracy was nothing more aristocrats Into the offices of govBoyd, Princeton
University li- than a faith that it could be done. ernment. He declared further:
"Jefferson was not unaware of
brarian and historian, who ap- He Influenced a nation In the bepeared on the campus as a speaker lief that reason was better than the turbulence, the discords, and
the disturbances of popular govin the Blazer Lecture Series. Topic unreason."
of the talk was "An Aristocracy for
Dr. Boyd offered several quali- ernment, but he deliberately rea Republic."
fications which should distinguish jected an authoritarian society beSpecial guests at the lecture pro- the "natural aristocrat" as en- cause it was to him most oppresgram were members of the Fllson visioned by Jefferson. One descrip- sive of the mind, and most deOne of the nation's top authorities on Thomas Jefferson called
for present-da- y
Americans to return to Jefferson's political philosophy in an address delivered here

Louisville historical group.
Each summer members of the club
Join with the University for a general meeting and lecture.
"There is every day heartening
reason for agreeing with Jefferson
that the people constitute the only
safe repository of authority and
that, even when they err, their
errors are short-lived- ,"
Dr. Boyd
declared.
During his remarks on the Ideal
.of placing trust. in the hands of
the people themselves, the speaker
asserted that "we should have to
admit that the bulwarks against
division and corruption in our time
have In fact been breached."
According to the Princeton educator, Jefferson himself favored a
Club,

tion follows:
"For the natural aristocrat,
among other things, is unafraid
and has confidence in himself and
in his fellow man. The justification for that confidence is to be
found in the history of this oldest

free-rangi-

Vet Administration

j

(Continued from Page 3)
titled to three full years of trainingthe maximum.
Although he would stop accruing
entitlement at the end of the two- year period ne origmaiiy was
obligated to serve, his starting
deadline three years from dis- charge or release would not be
measured from this point
Instead, it would be measured
from the date he received his first
"unconditional" discharge or release. Assuming he received such a
discharge on May 25, 1957. his

KENTUCKY

TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

Typewriters, Adding Machines

threeears-to-star-

.

.

would be com-

t

RENTAL SERVICE
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS

hv Mnv 95 IQfin nr. lntpsr
J "'"J
And, since training must

end

servict, adding machines, new and used portables, carbons, ribbons, and
office supplies.
PHONE
387 ROSE ST.
07

25c
PER PERSON

$300.00

Gray-Brow-

PRESENTS

RICHARDSON

ORCH.

EVERY FRI. & SAT. NIGHT
Phone

41

or

84

For Reservations

EASY

CAMPUS AGENCY
We need a campus agent to
sell 'nationally advertised drawing
sets and slide rules to engineering freshmen this fall. Tremendous profi