xt7pzg6g2n92 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pzg6g2n92/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19540709  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  9, 1954 text The Kentucky Kernel, July  9, 1954 1954 2013 true xt7pzg6g2n92 section xt7pzg6g2n92 VUIIUWI'

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1954

VOLUME XLV

Commissary Original

Dorm Plans
Gives Goods
Were Made In 1944
To Hospital

The Cardinal Hill Convalescent
Hospital for Crippled Children is the
recipient of all groceries, other supplies and cash left by the Coopers-tow- n
Commissary following liquidation of the store In the University
of Kentucky housing project earlier
this week.
Announcement that the store's inventory would go to the hospital was
made Jointly Friday by Frank D.
Peterson, UK comptroller, and Miss
Louise Sanford Cardinal Hill administrator.
The donation to the hospital is the
result of plans established in 1951
when the commissary was reorganized as a non-proinstitution. A
charter drafted at that time designated that Cardinal Hill would receive all cash and remaining supplies upon liquidation of the concern.
Originally, the store was opened
as a
in 1948 by stu
dents living in Coopers town. It was
operated as a
until the
reorganization in 1951.
Food and supplies transferred to
the hospital were estimated by
Peterson to be worth approximately
$450. A "sizable amount of cash'
will go to the hospital upon closure
of all grocery accounts, he said.
fit

Hollywood Test
Offered To
Contest Winner
Co-E- d

A Hollywood screen test will be
offered to the winner of the College
Queen Contest to be held at Con
vention Hall, Asbury, N. J., Sept.
10-1- 2,

xttnTI

yTrsT-imrr- n

1954.

All college girls between the ages
of 17 and 25 years are eligible. The
screen test and film audition is to

be supervised by Ida Lupino, head
of Filmakers Production, who avidly
believes that many of our future
stars will be culled from the cam
puses of the nation.

In addition to the screen test
ward, the forthcoming Broadway
musical production, "Good News'
will offer an audition to the winner,
should she possess musical or danc
ing ability. Producer Leonard Karz- mar hopes to fill his cast with many
co-ewho have majored in dra
matics at college. A total of $5,000
in prizes will be awarded the win
ner.
ds

Entry blanks may be obtained by
writing to College Queen Contest,
Convention Hall, Asbury Park, N. J.
Complete contest details will ac
company entry blank forms.
State college queen finalists will
offered transportation to and
from Asbury Park, N. J., to compete
in the grand finals and will be supervised at all tunes by committee
members of the women's club there.
Entrants must compose an essay on
the subject, "What College Education Means to Me."
be

Boston Claims First Railway
Historians claim that the nation's
first railway (the first use of rails)
was in Boston a pair of rails carrying small cars that trundled earth
from a section of Beacon Hill to the
marshes at its foot, that were being
filled in for a real estate development. The aate was 1800.

The new women's dorm behind
Patterson Hall may be news to many
students on the University of Ken- tucky campus but the Dean of
women has been thinking about it
for a long time.
Except for minor changes the
blueprints for the dorm were drawn
10 years ago. "We planned then to
build a dorm on Harrison and Euclid
Streets," said Miss Jane Haselden,
Assistant Dean of Women, "but we
found that it was not feasible to
build at that time."
The dormitory, which was started
in June of this year, will house
about 340 girls. Dean Haselden explained. All bedrooms will be two-gi- rl
rooms with private baths for
every two rooms. Each girl will have
her own closet and a built-i- n dress- er with a mirror. The girls will have
a double desk with shelf space provided.

"There are no dining room facilities in the new dormitory," Dean
Haselden said. There will be a service kitchen off the main lounge to
handle refreshments for parties, and
small kitchenettes on each of the
other three floors, however.
"The girls can cook in the small

Kyians Are Here!!
The 1954 Kentuckians are now
being distributed to June graduates and to subscribers.
Students who did not leave
mailing instructions may pick up
their copies of the 416 page book
at room 116, Enoch Grehan Journalism building. A few copies will
be offered for sale at $6 each.
This year's Kentuckian, one of
the largest volumes in the more
than half century history of the
publication, was edited by James
R. Perry. It was printed by offset process on The Kernel Press
on the ground floor of the Journalism building. The book carries
at least one third more photographs than any previous volume.
Dr. Niel Plummer and Mrs.
Mary Anne Good of the School
of Journalism staff are distributing the books. Approximately
1,000 copies were sent through the
University Post Office during this

kitchenettes if they want to," the
dean explained,
There will be a grill in the reerea- tion room in the basement. A large
laundry room with washers, dryers
and ironing boards will also be lo- cated there.
The new dormitory will be for up- perclasswomen only. Freshmen will
continue to live in the old dorms
and eat in Boyd Hall, but the de- cision about where the upperclass-wome- n
will eat will be decided later,
Dean Haselden said. The new building will not be connected to the o th
er dorms.
Each floor of the new hall will
have three study rooms for the girls
of that floor. There will also be a
sundeck on the roof.
"I held out for the sundeck," Dean
Haselden said with a smile. "I knew
how much it meant to the girls in
the halls, and Jewell cant hold
them alL
"It is estimated that the dorm will
be completed in 200 working days,"
she continued. That means that it
should be completed in time for the
fall semester of 1955.
When it is completed, "the bar- racks will no longer be used, and
there won t be three girls in any
room that was not built for three
girls," according to the Dean.
She described the architecture of
the building as being "more tradi
tional than modern." The architects
and engineers are Frankel and Cur
tis of Lexington.
seniors may look at the new
dorms with some regret, since they
will not be able to enjoy its benefits,
but incoming freshmen, sophomores
and juniors should watch the prog'
ress of their dormitory of the future
with great interest.

NUMBER 34

New Point System Becomes

Effective In Fall Semester
By GEORGEKE DUCKWORTH

The University Faculty has passed
certain regulations which change the
University marking system, require- ments for graduation and probation
procedures. This new system will be
effective for all students with the
beginning of the fall semester of the
1954-5- 5
academic year. Dr. Robert
Mills, University Registrar an- nounced this week.
The Faculty also passed a motion
making the new regulations concerning graduation requirements ef
fective for all students entering the
University at the beginning of the
acafall semester of the 1954-5- 5
demic year or at any time thereafter.
Since these requirements are very
important, it is recommended that
all present and prospective students
understand these changes which
are:
1. Any student with the exception
of the Colleges of Law and Phar- -

Pioneer Players
To Stage Comedy
Eight players, led by blonde Isa
Childers, will present this week the
Pioneer Playhouse production of
"Miranda," the comical story of a
misplaced mermaid.
The leading supporting roles in
Peter Blackmore's fantasy will be
taken by Fred Scott Downing, Lexington's young acting veteran; Barbara Benziger, a Tennessee native
in her first year with the playhouse; and Janee Gregory, who
starred in "The Moon Is Blue" two
weeks ago.

macy who fails to pass nine semester
hours of work during the regular
semester (or five semester hours
during the summer term) or fails to
attain the following designated
standing shall be placed upon proba- tion by the college in which the
student is enrolled.
Freshman average of 1.4 quality
points
Sophomore average of 1.8 quality
points
Juniors and Seniors average of
1.8 quality points
Probation shall continue until the
student attains the scholastic standing specified for his classification in
the University. Any student failing
to meet the specific standards for
two consecutive semesters shall be
dropped from the University.
2. The new marking system will
be that an A is worth four points for
each credit; a B is worth three
points; a C is worth two points; a
D is worth one point; and an E Is
worth no points.
3. The standing of a student is
defined as the ratio of his total
number of points to his total number of credits.
4. In computing standings for all
University purposes a WF shall be
treated as an E and WP shall be
ignored. An I or X shall be counted
as an E for purposes of computing
graduation standing, but shall not
be counted in computing probation
standing until the final grade is
entered. An I, X, or E grade will not
be counted in computing standing
for graduation if the student has repeated the course and made a passing grade.
5. To be eligible for graduation
college of
from any
the University, a student must have
completed the requirements needed
for graduation and must have a
standing of 2.0 with 256 quality
points.
Students who entered the University before the fall semester 1954-5- 5
and does not have a 2.0 standing
needed for graduation under the new
system, those students standing will
be computed under the old system
so that they may be eligible for
graduation.
under-gradua-

te

"Miranda," directed by Ian Kirk,
at the outdoor theater
at Sunnyside Park in Danville at
8:30 p.m. (CDT) Wednesday, and at
Cumberland Falls at 8:30 p.m. (EST)
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.'
Another Lexingtonian, Yvonne
Downing a TransylSummer dates and activities of Neubauer, like
Kappa Delta Pi, Education Honor- vania College student, will make her
ary, have been announced by Olive first playhouse appearance in this
parts will be taken by
E. Barrett, chairman of publicity. play. Other
Carol Robby, Louisville; George AlThey are as follows:
len and Ronnie Fletcher, both New
July 1, membership meeting and York performers.
social, 3:00 p.m. Central Standard
The play, set in England, involves
the result of an unusual demand
Time, University School Library.
week.
July 14, membership meeting, 3:00 made by a French-coa- st
mermaid
Meanwhile preliminary sketches p.m. Central Standard Time, Uni (Miss Childers) upon an English
and plans for the 1955 Kentuckian versity School Library.
physician (Downing) as payment for
are now being made, and photogAugust 5, initiation picnic, 5:00 saving his life.
Warren Lutz, instructor in music
raphy for this book will begin next
Central Standard Time, Blue Grass
It was the oasis for the movie, at the University of Kentucky and
week.
"Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid."
Park.
director of the UK "Marching 100,"
has been selected to direct the Clinic
Band and Seminar at the East Texas
State Teachers College in Commerce,
Texas.
Announcement of Lutz' selection
was made Saturday, July 3. He already has gone to Texas and will
remain there through July 10.
The Clinic Band will be made up
of outstanding high school musicians
from throughout Texas, and the
' :v .
seminar group in current band problems will include high school and
college band directors from that
state.
Lutz has been associated with UK
since 1949, and for the past four
VJrx
W
years he has directed the nationally
known "Marching 100." Under his
direction, this group has appeared
f ! r r. V
at the Sugar Bowl, Cotton Bowl,
Kentucky Derby and at other sporting everts throughout the South.
He is at present vice chairman of
llfn t ftwfl..
In
WOHK PROGRESSES ON NEW UK DORMITORY Brick work has begun on the University of Ken-ti-y- 's
the Southern Division of the College
rw rsijnce hall for men. The $1,711,000 dormitory has been designed to house 365 students Band Directors National Association
dirnnp facilities for 1,200. It is being financed through a $1,400,000 loan from the
e?A ti rrpv,-3-e
and is a member of Phi Mu Alpha
and Kappa Kappa Psl, music
fcdcrc' government and an allocation of $311,000 by the Kentucky Property and Buildings Commission.
Work is expected to be completed in January, 1955.

o

Kappa Delta Pi
Announces Activities

Lutz To Head
Music Clinic

i2l

Ft

nl

will be staged

* THE KENTUCKY

Paee 2

KERNEL

Friday, July 9, 1954

High School M. J. Rabin Holds
Youth Symphony
Musicians
J.
To Meet At UK
the
at

Gallery To Show

Paintings Of Two
UK Graduates

Marvin
Rabin, assistant professor of music, served last week as
Paintings by Friedly and Thur-ma- n,
conductor of
Southwest Texas
UK graduates of '49, are now
the on display in the Art Gallery of the
High School Sum- Youth Symphony which met
The
mer Orchestra, sponsored by the University of Texas in Austin, Texas. Fine Arts building.
Freidly, a graduate in History,
Department of Music, will meet on
He also served as a special conthe University campus from July 19 sultant for the Orchestra and String studied two years in the Art Academy in West Berlin as an exchange
through July 23.
Clinic held at the University of
student. Following that, he returned
Approximately 160 Junior and Texas school for all public school
high school musicians from all sec- music supervisors and teachers in to this country and entered the
Army. His residence is now in Aritions of Kentucky will attend the Southwest Texas.
zona, where most of his pictures
During the week the memmeeting.
Rabin has been elected to the were painted.
bers will rehearse and present proThurman, an Art graduate, congrams, receive help in special prob- board of directors of the American
tinued his studies at the University
lems and prepare for further work Orchestra League.
of Louisville, from which he receivin their respective communities.
Mr. Rabin, along with Warren ed a Master's degree. Following
for this year's
The
of the that, he studied under Ulfert Wilke,
orchestra, Marvin Rabin and War- Lutz, will be
te
High School Orchestra noted German born artist. At presren Lutz, will be assisted by Dr.
ent, Thurman Is art instructor at
Edwin Stein, head of the Depart- which will meet on the University Parkland Junior High School,
ment of Music, Gordon Kinney and campus July 19 through July 23.
Frank Prindl, members of the department, and Bernard Fitzgerald,
visiting professor from the University of Texas.
There will be practice sessions for
60 young string players from LexEE- ington and Fayette county elementary schools scheduled in connection with the orchestra. These
youngsters will appear on the final
program of the week, along with
the large symphony orchestra.
Ralph Rush of the University of
Southern California will be guest
conductor during the affair. He is
past president of the Music Educators National Conference and is
nationally known for his work with
high school string and instrument
groups.
A concert Friday, July 23, in
Memorial Coliseum by both the high
school group and elementary orchestra will climax the week's activities.
All-Sta- te

All-Sta-

COLON

"But Judge, I'm just a crazy mixed up college kid."

Two UK Graduates Oberst Made Prexy
Aid City Manager Of UK Professors
Two graduate students in public
administration at UK, Hilda Boiling
and John Run y an, have been employed to assist the Greater Lexington Committee this summer in Its
work on a study of community problems.
City Manager Herbert D. Fritz,
who met yesterday with GLC representatives, the two students, and
Fontaine Banks, administrative assistant for the summer, said Miss
Boiling and Runyan would be paid
$1 an hour for their work. Banks,
who is with the Southern Regional
Training Program at the University
of Alabama will be paid $600 for
the summer. He began his duties
Monday.

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Entered at
Kentucky,
the
Published

the Pott Office at Lexington.
as second class natter under
Act of March S, 1879.
weekly during school except
holidays and exams,
Henry Mayo and Louis Pritchett

Paul Oberst, professor of law, has
been elected president of the University of Kentucky chapter of the
American Association of University
Professors.
Other officers elected for 1954-5- 5
are Merton England, associate professor of history, vice president; H.
D. Haun, professor of commerce,
treasurer; Leonard Meece, professor
of education, director for a three-yeterm; and Ralph Weaver, professor of bacteriology, director for a
one-yeterm.
ar

Off

L

The Week

ar

The office of secretary, which is
appointive, is held by Ruth
research associate in political science. Directors who will remain in unexpired terms are Aubrey
Brown, head of the Department of
Agricultural Economics, and John
Redman, associate professor of farm

LEXINGTON

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Gladys Kammerer, associate professor of political science, is the retiring president.

Radio Equipped
Jim Perry is Mr. 1954 Kentuckian to the undergraduate population of the campus. Long hours he
gave to earning his title all last fall and winter. The
results are now at hand
in mountains of 1954
Kentuckians stored in the School of Journalism where
staff members are packaging and mailing the
annuals to graduates and subscribers.
Jim's
Kentuckian is something of a record
in size in the long history of UK annuals. Produced
process, each page of the book had to be
by off-s- et
carefully planned and pasted up under Jim's super-

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* THE KENTUCKY

Friday, July 9, 1954

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KERNEL

Suppose you were a leading European editor who in your seventy-od- d
years had roamed the world, and
now at last you set yourself to write
an article about the University of
Kentucky, Lexington and the Blue-gras- s.
What would be the impression
you would want to impart to your
readers?
Erich Dombrowski, chief editor of
three leading German newspapers
the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zietung,
the Wiesbadener Tageblatt and of
the Darmstaedter Tageblatt, has
done this, and to him the Bluegrass
is "America at its best." In a full-paarticle in the Allgemeine Zietung on June 19, Mr. Dombrowski
told his German readers about his
unvisit to Lexington. April
der the United States Education
Exchange program.
While in Lexington Mr. Dombrowski, accompanied by his wife,
was the guest of President Herman
Lee Donovan and of Dr. Niel Plum-me- r,
director of the School of Journalism. The veteran German Journalist was especially interested in
the work of the School of Journal19-2- 2,

overall size, Dear, but at least we
aren't going home empty handed'

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convenient terms.

Official University of Kentucky Ring made
especially to suit your individual specifications. Set with synthetic Spinel, Ruby or

Carbons, Ribbons and Office
Supplies.

387

Wednesday, July 14 Summer
Band Concert, Amphitheatre, 6:30.

Per Cent Discount

One day service

Typewriters, Adding Machines,
Sales, Service and Rentals.

PHONE

7:45.

Dry Cleaning

CASH

SERYICE

to 9

The following calendar for special
events is for the week of July 9
through July 16. All times are Central Standard Time.
Friday, July 9
Student Union
Tour of Bluegrass Farms (sign at
information desk, SUB, by noon,
July 8), meet at SUB, 12:00.
Tuesday, July 13 Movie: "The
Grand Concert," Amphitheatre,

DeBOOR

"This School of Journalism is also
a school of democracy," he wrote in
the Allgemeine Zietung, "a school
of understanding, of man to man
. . . One should almost like to begin
once more thus, and go into the
unknown of the ever surprising future of journalism."
He viewed the School of Journalism building as "almost palace-lik- e.
It is not only supplied lavishly with
classrooms, a library, and reading
rooms in which everything in the
way of newspapers and magazines
is supplied, but it contains also a
complete printing press on which
students also are trained technically."

35c

Bluegrass Tour Tops
This Week's Events

Laundry

KENTUCKY TYPEWRITER

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The article closes with a discussion of Henry Clay. "His political
testament," Mr. Dombrowski wrote,
"he expressed in these words, as
though it were written only yesterday: 'We try to help other people
to gain and preserve freedom in
order to create a peaceful world
among equal nations. May the day
come on which they will arise determined to throw off all burdens of
taxes which serve today only for
the maintenance of armies, to
achieve peace, understanding, and
cooperation of all people.' And this
peace," Mr. Dombrowski concluded,
"the sunny landscape of Kentucky

"The Merry Widow", by Franz
Lehar, will be staged by the Opera
Workshop, August 4, 5, 6, 7, In the
Guignol Theatre.
Professor Briggs of the Guignol
Theatre and Professor Aimo Kivi-nieof the Music Department, will
work jointly in producing the espeMr. Domdrowskl reviewed early
cially adapted opera which is to be Kentucky history, noting marks of
costumed in modem dress.
European relationships. He wrote
indusThis will be the third summer ses- about the tobacco and horse
vast bluegrass
sion the Opera Workshop, made up tries, and of the
upon meadows, as
of the Music Department and the fields "meadows
Guignol Theater group, has pre- far as the eye can see, columns of
sented an opera. "Der Fledermaus" trees, floating little woods in the
everything so clean and
was given in '52, and "Figaro" in "S3. distance,
clear, so well arranged in the sil- -

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The Kernel wishes to thank Prof.
very atmosphere: America at its John H. Ubben, Department of Modbest." Here, he observed, horses en- ern Foreign Languages, for a transjoyed themselves "as in paradise."
lation of Mr. Dombrowski's article.

ism.

Guignol Presents
'The Merry Widow'

radiates like a spring breath of future good times . . . when an American speaks of it, his heart becomes
warm, his face radiant."

"America At Its Best," German
Journalist Says Of Kentucky

ge

"Too bad they didn't have your

Page 3

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* THE KENTUCKY

Pace 4

Late Figures Show
Enrollment 2,345

on June 17, 1953.
Announcement of the release of
the Journal, legal publication of the
University College of Law, was made
Tuesday by Prof. Frederick W.
Whiteside Jr., faculty editor. This
issue of the magazine is the fourth
and final issue for the 1953154 academic year, he said.
According to Prof. Whiteside, the
symposium was designed to bring together outstanding legal writing in
the field of wills and administration
of estates in memory of Dean Evans.
Among guest writers for this issue
is Prof. Bertel Sparks of New York
University School of Law, a former
student of Dean Evans, who has
written on the history of the law of
contracts to devise or bequeath
property.

uled for Monday, July 12.
Announcement of the conference
was made Saturday by Dr. Sllis F.
Martford, chairman of the Division
of Foundations of Education at UK.
Topic of the main address by Dr.
McSwain will be "The I and You in
Teaching Moral and Spiritual
Values." The program, scheduled for
9:20 a.m. (Central Standard Time)
in Memorial Hall, will be open to
the public.
All school administrators, teachers
and parents interested in this gen
eral subject are especially invited to
be present. All UK classes also have

North and South Carolina.

similar date.
Registration will continue each
Monday during the Summer Session
for special short courses and workshops scheduled later in the term.
More than 200 persons are expected
to register for these courses.
The Personnel Office reports that
464 veterans are enrolled in the University this summer under government benefits. This includes 277
Korean veterans and 187 veterans
of World War IL

Board Approves

Speakers for the three preceding
having four
One blessing
conferences have been Dr. William children is that, from need to borif you
Cot-tre- ll
H. Kilpatrick, Dean Donald P.
row something in a hurry, you have
more neighborhood coverage.
and Dr. V. C. Ward.

Several articles on practical problems in the administration of estates

A request from the Lexington
Water Company for permission to
construct a water tower on the Experiment Station farm was approved this month by trustees of the
University of Kentucky.
The tower will be located at a
high point on the east side of the
experimental farm and will connect
with the main line which was laid
across the farm 12 months ago. Officials of the water company had
said that better service to consumers
in the south end of Lexington would
result.

Prepared In Honor

By O. H. ELL
A FEW NOTES : Summer school Is
a little more taxing for both professors and students due to the
longer hours, heavier amounts of
work, and repetition of classes . . . the
fourth of July displays presented by
various clubs, and organizations,
may be expensive but are equally
entertaining for both adults and
children . . . the recent spread in
Time magazine on John Sherman
Cooper was interesting but the author assigned several expressions to
Kentuckians which nobody seems to
have heard of. We are such homely
folk.
Les Brown, who appears at Joy-lan- d,
Friday, is one of the few big
jazz bands that has managed to retain a continuous popularity in the
most of the others
musical world
including Kenton, Herman, Goodman, have ail been forced to fold
almost annually, but Brown goes on
and on, with same progressive
sounds. . .
This beauty contest for college
queens should attract some of our
own little dolls, such as Diane Hunt
who is representing Lexington at the
Miss Kentucky contest this week in
Louisville; Rose Gayle Waterfield,
Ann Smith, Lynn Applegate, etc, all
of whom are ably qualified.
Jo
Ann Caudill who won the Miss Dixie
Contest at Daytona Beach recently
come addition to our group, main.
. . . Ronnie Butler late columnist for
this rag, and future editor made an
appearance at the Kernel office and
offered absolutely no help with the
little copy we have. . . . Mr. Butler
is working for the A and P in Louisville. He says it's the Associated
Press.
MOVIE: The High and the
Mighty is a flick that has some
decent dialogue, a fair plot, and a
bit of suspense. John Wayne, Claire
Trevor, and Jan Sterling head a cast
that includes several other name
stars. The heat has got me goodby
and good luck.

...

Of Former Dean

Final tabulations released by Robert L. Mills, University registrar,
Dr. E. T. McSwain, dean of the been invited to attend.
A native of South Carolina, Dr. show that a total of 2,345 persons
The current issue of the Uni School of Education at Northwestern
versity of Kentucky "Kentucky Law University, will be the principal McSwain has been associated with have registered for UK Summer
Journal," due for publication this speaker at the University of Ken- Northwestern University since 1935. Session.
According to the registrar's office,
week, has been prepared as a sym- tucky's fourth annual Summer Con- Prior to accepting the deanship
posium in memory of the late UK ference on Moral and Spiritual there he served as principal and this is an increase of 149 over last
Law Dean Alvin E. Evans, who died Values in Public Education, sched- superintendent in schools in both summer's registration figures at a

are included. Among these are a
check-li- st
for use by attorneys in
the settlement of estates, provided
by Bart A. Brown of Louisville,
manker and lawyer; and a discus
sion of statutory priority in the right
to administer estates by Pierce Livey
of the Kentucky Bar.

Water Toiver Site

Of special interest to Kentucky
lawyers is a survey of recent developments in the Kentucky law of
wills and intestate distribution, in
which Prof. Whiteside and James S.
Kostas of Fort Mitchell, student
A previous request from the water
f,
have collaborated.
company was rejected by the trustees. Under terms of the agreement
approved, the Lexington Water
Company will pay the University
easement to
$25,000 for right-of-wsite. This will
the
be earmarked and restricted for purchase of additional land for the use
Girl: what any woman over forty
Cot Edward G. Davis, formerly a and benefit of the Agricultural Excalls another.
Professor of Air Science and Tac periment Station.
tics at the University, was com
mander of troops at the recent
NEED A TYPIST?
CLASSIFIED AD
change of command ceremonies in
Or An Editor for
Korea.

Your Papers?

USED BOOKS

m

doctorate degrees from Columbia
University. In addition to the rank
of dean of education, he is director
of the Summer Session at Northwestern.
The guest conference speaker has

taught at Columbia University
ing that institution's summer

durses-

of "Evaluation
sion. He is
in the Elementary School" and has
She had gone through life being
written several other books and
silent at the wrong places.
articles in the field.

CLEANED

and

PRESSED

Men's and Ladies

Pants

Plain Suits
Plain Dresses
Top Coats

Skirts
Sweaters

ONE DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE
For Pickup and Delivery

CASH

2-13-

40

921 South Lime
6th and North Lime
431 West High
503 Euclid & Woodland

And

ay

CARRY

Commands Troops

Kentucky Cleaners
157 SOUTH LIME

Pair of fun glasses in front
FOUND
er
of boys' dorm. In a
case. Call

The CIRCLE BAR

257 North Lime
Phone

Past ROTC Head

There comes a time in family life
when, like a mass of flower bulbs,
Colonel Davis is now serving as a the individuals must be separated
command staff officer at Fifty Air and each given his own share of
free soil.
Force Headquarters.

Dennis Book
Store

He is a graduate of Newberry College and holds both master and

editor-in-chie-

The ceremony saw Lt. Gen. S. E.
Anderson turn over his command
of the Korean based Fifth Air Force
to Lt. Gen. Roger M. Ramey.

CALL I. WATERS

Friday, July 9, 1954

Northwestern Dean Speaks
At Education Conference

UK Law Journal

The Campi

KERNEL

FREE
PARKING

Playgrouud

J)

of to

Blut Crass

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

PRESENTS

THE MOON RIVER BOYS

69

FRIDAY Nites

9

9

J f J 'J I

W

"SMOKE" RICHARDSON'S ORCH
SATURDAY Nites

Continuous Daily From 2 P.M.
WIDE VISION SCREEN
t.
July
RIOT IN CELL BLOCK 11
Neville Brand Leo Gordon
RIVER

Tech nicolor
Joel McCrea Yvonne De Carlo
2 Color Cartoons
2
July
ELEPHANT WALK
Technicolor
Elizabeth Taylor Dana Andrews
MAN IN THE ATTIC
Jack Palance Constance Smith
Wed-Th-

His Piano and His Orchestra

Phono