xt7pc824cc7k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pc824cc7k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19540723  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 23, 1954 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 23, 1954 1954 2013 true xt7pc824cc7k section xt7pc824cc7k HHii(e IKoimttmKElky

IKiioiinl
NUMBER 36 f

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1954

VOLUME XLV

Clay's Home
To Be Site
Of Jubilee

Ashland, home of Henry Clay, located on the Richmond road, Lexington, Ky., will be the site of an
old fashioned burgoo and barbecue
affair to be held Monday evening,
Aug. 2, under Joint auspices of the
Henry Clay Memorial Foundation
and the University of Kentucky.
First announcement of plans for
the event, also being called the
"Henry Clay Jubilee," was made
yesterday by UK officials and Louis
Hillenmeyer, president of the Memorial Foundation.
Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones of Detroit, former president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America and nationally known
orator, will be the principal speaker.
His topic will be "Henry Clay's Oratory."
According to yesterday's announcement, burgoo and barbecue
will be "prepared in the famous
Ashland manner." Music of Henry
Clay's period will be presented, and
hosts and participants,
including
Dr. Jones, will be in costume.
Also appearing on the program
will be Dr. A. L Crabb, author of
the book "Home to Kentucky," who
will read a poem on Henry Clay
which he has prepared for the occasion.
Musical selections will be given
by a local Quartet, made up of
Johnny Rogers, Gentry Shelton,
Mrs. Edmond Henry and Mrs. Clyde
Arnold. Their numbers will include
Stephen Foster compositions as well
as traditional melodies of Clay's
period.
All interested persons are invited
to attend the barbecue dinner,
scheduled for 5 p.m. (daylight saving time) and tickets for the meal
will be $1. Reservations must be
made before noon Saturday, July 31.
Tickets have been placed on sale
at offices of all University deans
and at the UK Office of Information, Administration building.
Dr. Jones, the speaker, has been
identified recently with the movement to preserve the Cane Ridge
Meeting House in Bourbon county.
He was minister of Central Woodward Christian Church in Detroit
for 26 years, and he is now minister
emeritus of that church.
He is known as a lecturer on many
subjects and has been recognized
especially for his work on Lincoln.
Among his books are "The Royalty
of the Pulpit," "Lincoln and the
Preachers," "Lords of Speech,"
"American Preachers of Today" and
"Sermons I Love to Preach."

Class Searches

For Parasites
On Field-Tri- p
"Each of these trips is a chapter

in itself." James M. Edney, professor in Zoology remarked. He was
referring to the recent trip his
parasitology class took to Mt. Brilliant Farm and Elkhorn.
"We caught about 100 crawfish,
and some minnows and snails on
our last trip," he said. "Then we
bring them back to
laboratory
and evci.'-inthem for parasites."
The parasitology class goes on
these field trips about twice a week,
and gets enough material to last
for two or three days of laboratory

tr'

work.

"This method of teaching is more
effective than reading it in books,"

r
Hearing Program Aided
By Kentucky Society

i

mnutm....y--

$

The University of Kentucky
Speech and Hearing Center is the
recipient of a gift of $15,092 from
the Kentucky Society for Crippled
Children with the grant to be used
in the development and expansion
of the center's hearing program.
Announcement of the grant was
made last week following its ac- ceptance by the executive committee
of the UK Board of Trustees.
The Speech and Hearing Center,
outgrowth of a project of the Lex- ington Council of Jewish Women,
will use the grant in the evaluation
of hearing, fitting of hearing aids
and the training of hard of hearing
individuals through auditory experience, lip reading and speech correction.
Under the agreement between the
University and the Kentucky Society, $7,926 of this total is to be
granted immediately and will cover
the period from Sept. 1, 1954 to
Aug. 30, 1955. The remaining per- tion will be paid to the University
after evaluation of progress during

.

1954-5- 5.
training-service
proj- it
A
ect, the Speech and Hearing Center
ts operated by the University
DR. EDGAR DEWITT JONES
through its Department of Psychol- ogy and the College of Arts and
Sciences, in
with and
through subsidy by the following
groups:
Lexington Junior League, Lexing- ton Council of Jewish Women, Ken
tucky Society for Crippled Children
Scholarships for the University's which he will take care of his own and the Fayette County Chapter of
the Crippled Childrens Society.
College of Engineering have been expenses at the University,
awarded to 18 recent Kentucky high
An alternate plan offered the
school graduates by the Kentucky scholarship winners provides for the
Department of Highways, and the students to engage in ROTC
industry. All will enter UK ing on the campus throughout their
next fall.
college career and work for the DeAnnouncement of the awards was partment of Highways only in the
made recently by Daniel V. Terrell, summer and when such work can
dean of the College of Engineering. be fitted in with military requireFourteen of the scholarships will ments.
be supported by the Department of
Students winning schoolarships
Two major appointments in the
Highways and the remaining four supported by the highway depart- College of Education were approved
by the highway industry.
ment follow:
last Friday by trustees of the UniUnder a plan by which the schol- John T. Kelly, Kevil; Robert L. versity of Kentucky.
arships were awarded, all recipients Tooley, Robards; Harry R. Renaker,
Dr. Arnold D. Albright, assistant
e
will begin work on a
basis Bowling Green; William T. Young, director of educational administrafor the Department of Highways Springfield; Robert L. Gorman Jr., tion at George Peabody College for
about next June 1 after completing Frankfort; Richard T. Wilkins, Day- Teachers, Nashville, Term., was
two semesters of school. They will ton; Ralph Beals, Lexington; Wil- named chairman of the Division of
continue working until the follow- liam M. Tibbals, Somerset; Charles Educational Administration and diing winter semester, or about Feb. E. Day, Maysville; Carl Herd, Haz- rector of the Bureau of School Serv1, when they will return to the Col- ard; James B. Hobson, Pikeville;
ice. He replaces Dr. Robert L. Hoplege of Engineering on leave without John E. McClure Jr., Owensboro;
per, who has resigned to accept a
pay.
John A. Deacon, Lexington; and position at Michigan State College.
At least one student has been se- Frank R. Hamilton Jr., Springfield.
Dr. Morris Cierle, principal of
lected from each of the highway
Other scholarship winners and
districts, and selection was based on supporters of their awards are: Highlands High School, Ft. Thomas,
examinations conducted by the Charles E. Black, Richmond, Ken- was appointed director of the UniPersonnel Department of the Uni- tucky Highway Contractors; Homer versity School and director of stuversity. The plan to award the A. Schirmer, Bards town, J. Stanley dent teaching. He succeeds Dr. Lyscholarships was devised in 1948 by Dawson Scholarship; Gerald D. man V. Ginger, who has been made
the Department of Highways to aid Cyrus, Georgetown, Harry O. Wyse dean of the new College of Adult
students interested in civil engineer- Scholarship; Davis R. Legate, Clay, and Extension Education.
ing, especially in highway develop- Plantmix Asphalt Industry of KenA native of Virginia, Dr. Albright
ment work.
tucky.
holds degrees from Milligan College,
the University of Tennessee, and
Each student will pursue the
New York University. He has been
regular assigned studies during the
a classroom teacher, supervisor, asfirst school year and receive pay at
sistant state commissioner of educathe rate of $60 per month from
tion in Tennessee, director of reProf. Edney said. "The idea behind
search and chairman of the staff
the trips is that the students see
for the Tennessee department of
the natural habitat of the paraScores for nearly every musical education, and a teacher at the Unisites. They also see animals that arrangement from sonata to
ballet versity of Tennessee, Teachers Colmay not be directly related to the
have been stored in the Library of the lege of Connecticut, and the Universubject, but are a part of the whole
Fine Arts building. Acquired during sity of Utah.
picture."
Principal of Highlands High
the past year were 452 orchestraConcerning the trip to Mt. Bril- tions, bringing the manuscript total School since 1949, Dr. Cierley also
liant, which is on the Russell Cave up to 908.
has held school positions in SavanRoad, Prof. Edney remarked that
nah, Pittsburgh Landing, and LeDr. Lampert, late head of the UK banon, Term., and at Ft. Smith,
they were going to start selling
tickets or take their equipment to Music department, donated about Ark. He received degrees from
the circus. "We have a war -- surplus 65 scores, with the Music Depart- Teachers College of Columbia Uniweapons carrier, and people turn ment faculty members and library versity, George Peabody College for
around and gawk as we drive by," exchange contributing approximateTeachers, and the University of
ly 40.
he explained.
Illinois.
non-prof-

High School Seniors Receive
Engineering Scholarships

train-highw-

ay

full-tim-

Music Scores Filed
In FA Library

(

Ed College
Extends Two
Appointments

agen- Other official
the Division of Education
of Exceptional Children and the Di- vision of Vocational Rehabilitation
of the State Department of Educi- tion; Kentucky State School for tae
Deaf; and the State Department of
Health,
In addition, many gifts have been
received from other organizations
and interested individuals for the
procurement of necessary equipment
and laboratories to perform work in
the field St hearing,
Among these groups are the Lex- ington Women's Club, La Sertoma
Club and several parent-teachorganizations.
According to Dr. C. F. Diehl, director of the center and associate
professor of psychology at the University, the purpose of the center is
twofold.
One function of the center is to
train professional personnel in the
field of speech pathology and audiology and in the related areas of
psychology, education, sociology and
physiology. Its second purpose is to
evaluate, advise and give therapy
to persons who have speech or hearlng difficulties,
Dr. Diehl pointed out that any
person with a speech or hearing
handicap, regardless of age, sex,
color, religion or ability to pay, is
eligible for services.
At the present time, the center's
summer program is in progress. It
has been geared to service both children and adults with speech and
hearing problems, and any resident
of Kentucky who has first been ex
amined by the center staff is eligible
for admission to the summer program.
Currently the summer program is
in operation Monday through Friday for a period of five continuous
weeks. Each individual receives one
period of individual and two periods
of group therapy during a two-homorning session.
cies are

er

ur

Since financial assistance for this
program has in the past come from
the various groups, a registration
fee of $10 is the only charge made.
However, parents are asked to
make donations if they are financially able. Any enrolled University
of Kentucky student is automatically entitled to any of these services, but no more than two individual therapy sessions per week are
offered.
The gift from the Kentucky Society for Crippled Children was
designated to go for employment
of an audiologist, graduate assistant and clerical help. Persons working under this grant will spend full
time at the center.

Campus

Calendar
Friday, July 23
University of
Kentucky
High School
Summer Orchestra, Memorial Coliseum, 7:00.
All-Sta- te

Movie: 'Lost
Tuesday, July 27
Horizon", Amphitheatre, 7:45.

Wednesday, July 28
Recital,
Betty Oram, pianist and Barbara
Watson, soprano. Laboratory Theatre, 7:00.
Thursday, July 29
Outdoor Folk
Dance, women's gym. 6:30.

* THE KENTUCKY

Pa ere 2

I

"
;

r?TV i

"I'm game if you are.'

Students Are Generous
With Million Dollar Gift
By DEE SHEVMCK
This week the Roving Reporter
asked a question contributed by
Jane NickoL "What would you do
if you inherited a million dollars?"
Here are some of the answers
Broadbent, Education senior. "I would go to school for the
rest of my life. It's the easiest thing
I know of. I'd take all the courses
I have ever wanted to take. It's
earning a living."
Bert Cox, Graduate student. "I
given-Beverl-

y

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
the Post Office at Lexington.
as second class matter under
Act of March S, 1879.
weekly during acfaool except
holidays and rmmi.
Henry Mayo and Louis Pritchett
News Editor Donna Villesvik
Chief Reporter John M orem en
Roving Reporter Dee Shinruck
Special
Reporter
Assignment
Ceorgene
Duckworth
Photographer John Mitchell

Entered at
Kentucky,
the
Published

half to the church. Then
I'd invest half of the other half. I'd
give a fourth of the other half to
the family, and live a secure life
would give

The College of Law has announced
the students who received book
prizes for work in the past school
year.
Various publishing companies and
organizations donated the book
prizes for high achievement in the
following fields and courses.
Highest standing in first year
work: James T. Soyars, Hopkinsville.
Highest standing in second year
work, Charles R. Doyle, Naples,
Florida.
Highest standing in third year
work, Thomas P. Lewis, Ashland.
Best student contribution to Kentucky Law Journal; First Prize,
Charles Carnes, Woodmont, Conn.,
James S. Kostas, S. Fort Mitchell,
Thomas P. Lewis, Ashland.
Second Prize, John W. Murphy,
Jr., Liberty, Kentucky.
Honorable Mention, William J.
Briggs, Flora, Indiana.
During
Improvement
Greatest
Second Year Law, Conley G. Wilker-so- n,
Earlington.
Greatest Improvement During
Senior Year Law, David J. DeVasier,
Bowling Green, Kentucky.
Highest Cumulative Standing On
Graduation, Thomas P. Lewis, Ashland, Kentucky.
James S. Kostas, S. Ft. Mitchell,
Best Work In Administrative Law.
Charles R. Doyle, Naples, Florida,
Best Work In Agency and Partnership.
James T. Soyars, Hopkinsville,
Best Work In Contracts.
John W. Murphy, Jr., Liberty,
Best Work In Corporation Finance

with the other fourth."
Naomi Daren, Education senior.
"Ooh, I'm so excited."
Jim Harris, Education senior.' "I'd Law.
give it all away because the governCharles G. Wylie,
ment would get 90 percent and I
be satisfied with 10 perwouldn't

2-71-

Dial

2-22-

IN
REFRESHMENT

TRY

r

L

eeic

r-i

4

;

30

Miss Kaki Edwards has been a familiar figure
around and about the Kentuckian office for the last
two years. Last year Kaki was managing editor of
the Kyian; and this coming fall she will take over as
editor-in-chiof our beloved annual.
Kaki, who comes from Atlanta, Georgia, is pledge
chairman of Chi Omega. She is a Junior in elementary education. She was social chairman of the Y this
past year. She also sports a Delt pin of which she
is very proud.

For these achievements the Stirrup Cup hereby
extends an invitation to Kaki to come in and enjoy
any two of their delicious meals.

NOON AND EVENING MEALS

a

$150.00

Diamond Rings

130 N. Li matron Phone
Next door to Chop Saoy

Im w

XV

mm

fine

Ice cream

Loxingtoa, Ky.

ACROSS FROM SUB

IS

The

ff

Nicholasville,

N

Now Serving Daily

ELGIN
BULOVA
GRUEN
PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS

405 S. LIME

COL

Radio Equipped

FINEST

WATCH SHOP
Fine Watches
Watch Repairing

KENNEDY

Gift Taxation.
Charles R. Doyle, Naples, Florida,
Best Work In Insurance.
Carl W. Turner, Lexington, Kentucky, Best Work In Legal Bibliography.
John W. Murphy, Jr., Liberty, Best
Work In Local Government Law.
C. Gibson Downing, Lexington,
Best Work In Pleading II.

Inc.

FOR THE

PINKSTON'S

BOOK STORE

Best
and

Library Of Recorded Music
Announces Summer Hours
The Library of Recorded Music,
located in the Fine Arts Building,
has announced its summer hours.
Doors will be open from 8 a.m. to
11 a.m., and from 12'30 p.m. to 4
p.m. weekly, with night openings on
Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
All hours are Daylight Savings
Time.
Carl W. Turner, Lexington, Best
Work In Property I.
James M. Levin, Williamsburg,
Best Work In Property III.
Theodore D. Dunn, Smithland,
Best Work In Property TV.
Lewis H. Nicholls, Frankfort, Best
Work In State and Local Taxation.
James T. Soyars, Hopkinsville,
Best Work In Torts II.
James M. Levin, Williamsburg,
Best Work In Trial Procedure.
James S. Kostas, S. Ft. Mitchell,
Best Work In Wills.

ef

VINE AT SOUTHEASTERN

AT

Evidence.
R. Hogg, Harlan,
Work In Estate, Inheritance

Stanley

YELLOW CAB

Bill Wilson, Graduate student.
"I'd quit school and as a parting
gift to my friends have the barracks

Taylor Tire Co.

TEXT BOOKS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ENGINEER'S SUPPLIES

In

1954

LEXINGTON

Judy Klinesteker, A&S freshman.
'T would go to the island of Mallora
in the Mediterranean and spend
the rest of my life. The prices are
cheaper there and champagne is
only 15 cents a glass.
ED. note. A million dollars would
go a long way at that rate.)

27

RoWx WatchM

Best Work In Crimes I.
Carl W. Turner, Lexington, and
Stuart Yussman, Louisville (tie),
Best Work In Crimes II.
William C. Brafford, Robinson
Creek, Best Work In Equity II.
J. Joan Skaggs, Russell, Best Work

,

cent"

24 Hour Service
DIAL

Friday, July

Law Students Acknowledged
For Outstanding Classwork

i

I

KERNEL

1

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.
High St. and Cochran

944 Winchester Rd.

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

STIRRUP CUP
RESTAURANT
AIR CONDITIONED
MAIN ST. AT ASHLAND

* FrM.iv. lulv 23.

KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

T4

O-

ST

2

n
..'Vl.h.i

J

mi

:

V-

.1.

4

Pace 3

Grants Totaling $74,473 Are
Accepted By U Of K Trustees
Grants totaling $74,473 were
among gifts accepted for the University of Kentucky last week by
the executive committee of the
Board of Trustees.
Donors and their gifts were:
Grayson Foundation, $47,000 for
continued research by the Agricultural Experiment Station on equine
virus abortion; Houston Endowment
Inc., $5,000 for Jesse H. Jones and
Mary Gibbs Jones scholarships;
Consolidation Coal Co., $2,500 as its
annual contribution to the College
of Engineering research fellowship
fund.
Kentucky Society for Crippled
Children, $15,092 for development
of a Hearing Center under the di

rection of the Psychology Department, the grant to be used over a
two-yeperiod beginning Sept. 1.
Spencer Chemical Co., $2,500 to
the Experiment Station for used in
a research project on fertilization;
General Electric Co., $1,200 to the
Gerard Swope Fellowship, awarded
to William C. Swift for graduate
work in mathematics during the
1954-5- 5
Chemargo
school year;
Corp., $750 to the Experiment Station for research projects involving
several products manufactured by
the firm.
Eaton Laboratories Inc., $200 as
the first payment on a grant of $750
to be used for the purchase of supplies needed in carrying on research
ar

t

?

5

r

t
1

i

FLOWERS

.M

ft

4

Xt,,

DeBOOR

Occasion
CALL

DR. EDXErS PAIUSITOLOGY CL,SS seining for materials for use in the laboratory section of the class. The class
made the above trip to the Mt. Brilliant Farm and Elkhorn
and secured enough material for two or three days of laboratory work.

UK Agricultural

A WEBCOR

Budgets of $1,660,791 for the Agricultural Experiment Station and
$2,489,169 for the Agricultural Extension Service for the 1954-5- 5 fiscal year were approved last week
by trustees of the University of
Kentucky.
Increases over the preceding fis- cal year amount to $155,000 for the
Experiment Station and $337,000 for
the Extension Service.

417

E.

TAPE-RECORDE-

se

SOAP FREE

9IKc

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

1

Thursday
Friday
Saturday

.

'

DIAL

HIGH ST.

V

8 to 5
8 to 5
8 to 5

Euclid Ave (Next to Coliseum)
and 880 E. High

Typewriters, Adding Machines,
Sales, Service and Rentals.

Official University of Kentucky Ring made
especially to suit your individual specifications. Set with synthetic Spinel, Ruby or
or
Genuine Black Onyx. Any year-dat- e
degree. Use convenient order blank below.

Carbons, Ribbons and Office
Supplies.
PHONE

387

35

Any Past Year Available

New and Used Portables,
convenient terms.

V

3-02-

Class Rings

SERVICE

6 to 9

at no added cost

PHONE

KENTUCKY TYPEWRITER

"jj g
Wr

CARRY

Monday thru Friday

R

SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES!!

Shopping Center

and

One day service

CONTACT GEORGE YEAMANS FOR INFORMATION
DORM A, ROOM 104
SCOTT ST. BARRACKS
P. O. BOX 5247
PHONE

UP TO

8 to 5
8 to 5 6 to 9
8 to 12 noon

Per Cent Discount

CASH

Maxwell Dial

WILL HELP YOU STUDY FOR EXAMS, ORAL REPORTS,
LANGUAGE TESTS, ETC.
RECORD RADIO PROGRAMS, CONCERTS
HAVE FUN AT PARTIES

Self Service Laundry
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
877 E.

15

Michler Florist

STUDENTS!!

Budget Approved

Dry Cleaning

Laundry

For Any

If":

4

Chevy-Cha-

Er-lan-

8

r

Ashland

with nitrofurans; Kentucky Broadcasters Assn., $150 to the Kentucky
Research Foundation for the Charles
C. Warren Memorial Scholarship;
S. Headley Shouse, $81 to the
Foundation as an addition to the
Juliet Shouse Memorial Fund.
For forwarding work in the University's beef cattle program, John
Vanier of Brookville, Kan., gave
five registered Hereford heifer
calves; Luther K. Rice of Paris gave
one Shorthorn steer calf; and J.
Douglas Gay of Pine Grove gave
one Hereford heifer.
The late Alice S. Hallam of
willed the residue of her
estate "after discharge of just debts"
to the Department of History.

ROSE ST.

55

FILL OUT THIS ORDER FORM, ENCLOSE

PRESCRIPTIONS

Fountain Service
SWIMMING ACCESSORIES
TOILETRIES -- COSMETICS
SCHOOL

SUPPLIES-TOBACC- OS

WILL DUNN DRUG CO.
LIME

AND MAXWELL

$5.00

DEPOSIT

AND MAIL TO
CAMPUS BOOK STORE
University of Kentucky, Lexington,

Ky.

to apply on the following

Enclosed is deposit of $
described UK Ring

or Pin and Guard

,

My finger size
Year-Da-

.

, Degree

Initials

te

(Check properly below to indicate article wanted)
Spinal

Onyx
10 Karat
Gold

Men's Ring
Ladies' Rinq
Pin and Guard
(Stare whether

$30.00
$26.50
$16.50
guard b te be

Ruby Stones
Encrust in Stone
FRATERNAL EMBLEM

$5.00 ADDITIONAL
Yr. Date

or

Dergee)

Federal and or State Taxes EXTRA (present Federal Tax 10
no State Tax)
When manufacturing is complete, make shipment (C.O.D. for any
balance due) to:

Street and No.

City and State

* THE KENTUCKY

Pace 4

KERNEL

Friday, July 23,

19?

The Campi

Faculty Changes Announced

At the University of Houston, the
assistant county agent. Prestons-bur- dormitory council issued the followW. Finn, assistant county
Earl
ing regulations to govern necking
agent, Elkton; Louise Hart, assistant on campus:
demonstration agent, Berea; Mary
"1. Area outside of T' and 'E'
Jo Maddox, assistant demonstration dorm reception rooms approved for
agent, Greenup; Eddie Rose Bart-le- y, goodnight kisses only.
low:
assistant demonstration agent,
College of Arts and Sciences Ap"2. Cullen boulevard, side of D'
pointments: Ann Cohron, instructor Russellville; Alan P. Utz Jr, assist- dorm, recommended.
ant county agent, Vanceburg; Mary "3. Cars in dorm parking lot only
in library science for two months,
effective July 1; Robert W. Bagley, Ann Batts, assistant demonstration if we can see your heads showing
assistant professor of mathematics; agent, Murray; Janette Peters, as- over car seat.
n,
sistant demonstration agent, BedWarren G. French and Max
"All other areas are taboo. Don't
instructors in English; How- ford; Anna Lutes, assistant demon- go about wrecking the necking by
stration agent, Winchester; Don C. using the taboo areas."
ard Karp, instructor in music;
Elaine Mjoset, instructor in physical Pardue, assistant county agent, BeThe University has what is probeducation; Tolan L. Chappell, part-tim- e rea; Paul T. Hamm, assistant coun- ably the youngest of all Kentucky
instructor in psycholoby, Don- ty agent. Richmond; William A. Colonels in the form of eight weeks
county agent, old Kevin Thomas Evitts.
ald L. Lafferty, Instructor in phys- Wilson, assistant
ics; Mildred Lewis, associate profes- Mont ice llo; Willie E. Waters, assistKevin, son of Don Evitts, UK
sor of music, made acting head of ant county agent. Hazard.
sophomore, was presented with his
the Music Department during the Leaves of absence: L. A. Vermes, colonelcy at the ripe old age of
field agent in agricultural econom- seven weeks.
absence of Edwin E. Stein.
Leave of absence: Arthur L. Cooke, ics, returned from leave July 1 ; L. J.
Naomi Dagen, Education Senior
professor of English, granted leave Horlacher, associate dean and pro- has the distinction of being the only
for the academic year 1954-5- 5 to en- fessor of animal husbandry, return- girl on campus with a crew cut.
gage in research; Thomas B. Stroup, ed from leave June 1.
Her comment on the subject, "I
Change of title: Harvey L. King, saw it In Life Magazine and did it
professor of English, granted leave
technical assistant, made assistant on a dare."
for the fall semester; Edwin E.
Stein, head of the Department of economist; Robert W. Fallis, assist
College of Commerce
AppointMusic, granted sabbatic leave for ant bacteriologist, made assistant
the 1954-5- 5 academic year to do re- economist; Mary Mullins, assistant ments: Elbert V. Bowden, Rue L.
search in Vienna on Fulbright grant. demonstration agent, Somerset, Beale, and Eugene C. Holshouser,
Resignations: Donald P. Ames, made agent, Jamestown; Nancy research associates, Bureau of Busidemonstration ness Research; Lewis C. Ball and
assistant professor of chemistry; W. Guilfoil, assistant
agent, Gloria Hansler, research assistants,
O. Shropshire, Instructor in physics; agent, Shelbyville, made
Jack W. Marken, instructor in Eng- Burlington; John Caudill, assistant Bureau of Business Research.
College of Pharmacy
Resignamade
lish; Sara L. Ripy, instructor in county agent, Booneville,
county agent; Albert L. Hatfield, tion: A. E. Slesser, professor.
mathematics; J. L. Ryan, part-tim- e
College of Adult and Extension
instructor in physics; Mary R. Car- assistant county agent. Bowling
Louis
Appointment:
son, assistant professor of physical Green, transferred to Munfordvllle. Education
Change of work: Erie C. Vaughn, Clifton, director of University ex
education; Sherman B. Vanaman
Jr, instructor in mathematics; seed analyst, entomology and bot- tension, made associate dean.
Personnel Office
instruc- any; Arthur L. Meader, chemist.
Tolan L.
Philip H. Barnes, part-tim- e
Chappell, assistant director.
Public Service Labtoratories;
tor in music.
Resignation: Robert D. North, as
A. Brown, head of Public
College of Agriculture and Home
sistant director.
Appointments: Cecilia Service Laboratories.
Economics
Appointments:
Resignations: Zelma Monroe, asHealth Service
Schuck, professor of home ecopart-tim- e
physinomics; Glen wood L. Creech, asso- sistant state leader; Miriam J. Claude W. Trapp,
ciate agricultural editor, transferring Kelley, field agent in marketing; cian; Mary Jo Brewer, registered
to the College of Education; Robert Vivian Curnutt, field agent In home nurse.
Resignations: William L. Adams,
H. Singer, assistant chemist, animal management; William S. Maupin,
part-tim- e
physician; Anne L. Brown,
pathology; William Kendall, assist- assistant county agent, Glasgow.
College of Law
Appointment: supervisor of nurses.
ant agronomist; H. Bruce Price, adproAp
Office of the Dean of Men
ministrative assistant to the dean William M. Lewere, assistant
pointment: Emily V. Sellers, house
and director; Eloise Cooksey, assist- fessor.
ant demonstration agent. Bowling Leave of absence: Dorothy Sal- mother, Kappa Sigma.
Resignations: Mrs. Louise Beatty,
Green; Howard S. Wills, assistant mon, assistant professor and law
county agent, Clinton; Woodrow W. librarian, granted leave to establish Mrs. J. Boggs, Mrs. II. P. Carpenter,
Hourigan, assistant county agent. and organize the State Law Library, Mrs. M. H. Franklin, Mrs. L. M.
Bowling Green; Mary Ann McCor-mac- k, Frankfort, from Oct 1 to June 30, Hancock, Mrs. Alvin J. King, and
Mrs. E. W. Sweatt, housemothers.
assistant demonstration 1955.
ReOffice of the Dean of Men
AppointCollege of Education
agent, Lancaster; Nina Purcell. assistant demonstration agent, Som- ments: A. D. Albright, chairman of signation: Catherine A. Spalding,
erset; George A. Everette, assistant the Division of Educational Admin- housemother.
ApStudent Union Commons
county agent, Russellville; Thomas istration and director of the Bureau
E. Humphrey, assistant county of School Service; Morris Cierley, pointment: Anna House, dietitian.
Resignations: Laurence W. Robagent, Glasgow; Ervin C. Joseph, director of the University School
and director of student teaching; erts, manager. Student Union Grill;
Carl Lamar, instructor in education. Catherine Hammond, dietitian.
Other staff changes included part-tim- e
Resignation: Dorothy Dohoney,
Dennis Book
and clerical workers.
critic teacher.

Appointments, resignations, leaves
of absence, and other staff changes
at the University of Kentucky were
approved last Friday by trustees of
the University. Major changes fol-

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