xt7v9s1kj77z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v9s1kj77z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19560622  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 22, 1956 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 22, 1956 1956 2013 true xt7v9s1kj77z section xt7v9s1kj77z New UK President May Be Named Today
By PAUL DANIEL
A new president of the University of Kentucky may be named
at a meting of the Board of Trustees today.
Four men will be presented to
the Board by a faculty-truste- e
committee as candidates for the
presidency of the University, Frank
D. Peterson, vice president of
business administration, has announced.
Peterson, secretary of the committee, said the committee has
completed examining and evaluat

ing the qualifications of 56 men
and will report Its findings Friday.
lie Indicated that the list includes prominent educators both
on and off the campus.
Peterson, secretary of the committee, has refused to comment on
a story published recently in a
Louisville newspaper naming Dr.
Frank G. Dickey, dean of the College of Education; Dr. Frank J.
Welch, dean of the College of Agriculture; Dr. Elvis Stahr Jr., UK
provost and dean of the College of
Law; and Dr. Louis Pardue, vice
president of Virginia Polytechnic

Enrollment
Increased
15 Per Cent
cent over last Summers figure.

One day remained for registration
when the figures were tabulated.
At the same point in the 1955
summer session,- - 2,567 had signed
for classes. Of this Summer's total of 2,957, approximately 100 are
taking work at the Northern Center at Covington. No classes are
being conducted at the College of
Sum-

mer.

Dr. Mills said registration will
total over 3,000 by the end of the

Summer term. He explained that
students will be able to enroll for
work in special workshops, short
courses, and seminars throughout
the Summer session.
Mills said that the Foundation
Program was designed to provide
better opportunities for Kentucky
children. The Foundation encourages teachers to come to school by
providing pay increases based on
the teacher's education.
A teacher with nine credit hours
toward a Master's degree would
have a higher Income than one
who had taken only the minimum
number of hours needed for a
teacher's certificate.

Shawnee
Plans Due
Final plans and specifications for
four apartment buildings In Shaw-neetowere to be delivered to
University officials today, Frank
for
D. Peterson, UK
anadministration,
business
nounced.
Construction of the four buildings is expected to get under way
September 1. The 164 one, two,
apartments are
and
expected to be ready for' occupancy by September, 1957, Peterson said. They will be rented to
married students and to
faculty members, he added.
Peterson explained that the plans
and specifications will be sent to
the State Properties and Building
Commission at Frankfort and bids
are to be taken within the next
two months.
The apartment buildings will be
financed through a Federal loan
of $1,806,000 which has been ap- wn

vice-preside-

three-bedroo-

nt

m

low-salari-

ed

An open house wijl be held
Sunday, June 24 in building E,
Cooperstown, Frank D. Peterson,
for business administration, has announced.
Building E is located on Woodland and Clifton avenues.

vice-preside-

Madl-sonvlll-

meeting of the Board.
No statement has been made as
to whether or not the Board of
Trustees will name the new UK
president at the meeting.
The meeting is scheduled to
study the UK budget which was
not ready for action at the last
board meeting at commencement

KIEffiMTE

Vol. XLVII

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, June 22,

UK Official

Attends
Conference

Kampus Kalcndar
Tuesday, June 26
Forum: Religion and
the Public Schools, "Legal Problems Religion in Public Schools,"
YM-YWC-

A

Y Lounge, SUB, 7:00.

It. B. Price, professor of Agricul-

tural Economics, and Prof. It.

E.

Shaver, head of the Department
of Civil Engineering.
The Board of Trustees, or the
Board's executive committee will
meet again In July. Oov. A. U.
Chandler can call a special meeting of the Board if necessary.

195fi

Institute Set
For July 23
plans have been completed and
registrations are being taken for
No. 30 the University's fourth annual
In-

ICA Offers
Contract To

University

U.K. Band Concert, Amphitheater, 7:15.
Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, UK - Movie: "The Robe," AmphitheaA tentative contract to render
was In Washington ter, 8:45.
technical advice and assistance to
yesterday to attend a meeting of
the University of Indonesia has
Thursday, June 28
the President's Committee on EduOutdoor Folk Dance, Women's been offered UK by the Intercation Beydnd High School.
national Cooperative AdministraDr. Chamberlain attended the Gym, 7:30.
tion in Washington, Dr. Elvis J.
Friday, June 29
meeting as the representative of
Student Union Tour of Bluegrass Stahr, University provost, said.apthe Southern Association of Col- Farms (sign at information desk, The Board of Trustees has
leges and Secondary Schools.
proved the idea in principal, but
Following the Washington meet- SUB, by noon, June 28), meet at the details of the contract cannot
SUB, 12:45.
ing, he will attend the summer
be released until it has been negomeeting of the Southern Associatiated and approved by the Uni
tion of Colleges and Secondary
versity.
Schools in Asheville, N. C. The
If accepted, the contract would
meeting will begin Saturday, June
be put into operation this Septem23 and end Tuesday, June 26.
ber.
The program involves sending
The UK
is chairman of the Association's CommisProf. John E. Reeves and Dr. experts ip engineering and the
sion on Colleges and Universities. Gladys Kammerer will take part physical sciences to Indonesia to
program on "Who help improve their teaching methin a round-tabl- e
Chooses Delegates To The National ods. Professors and graduate students also would come to UK from
Conventions?" Sunday, June 24.
be sponsored Indonesia for further training here.
The discussion will
by the Social Action Committee of
the Lexington Unitarian Fellowship and Temple Adath Israel.
Others who will be on the program are attorney Scott Reed and
Ernest Mercer. Mr. Mercer is the
chief accountant of the Lexington
Dr. J. M. Carpenter, head of the Telephone Co. Prof. Reeves is
Department of Zoology, announc chairman of the Fellowship. Mr.
is the treasurer.
ed that the department has re Mercer group will
The
consider who is
ceived a grant from the National
chosen in all states, and by what
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, head of
Science Foundation to study "Sea
particular the Department of Political Scisonal Fluctuations in the Fre- method. They will paypolitics.
attention to Kentucky
ence, has just returned from a misquency of Dorsophila Species."
The first step in a nomination sion in Asia, conducted under the
The Dorsophila species is a type starts with county meetings, which
of fruit fly commonly found near are open to all members of the auspices of the Brookhaven Instiover-rip- e
fruit such as bananas, party. At this meeting delegates tute. group is interested in proThis
peaches, and cantaloupe, Dr. Car- to state and congressional districts moting
the use of atomic energy
penter said. He said the common are chosen; these, in turn, elect a
for peaceful purposes.
.1
(Continued on Page 3)
national candidate.
Dr. Vandenbosch ' is to leave
Monday for New York, where he
will Join In writing a report and
recommendation. That report will
go to the International Cooperation Administration, the Department of State, and the Atomic Energy Commission.
Dr. Vandenbosch said when the
group meets he expects it to advise the immediate construction of
a nuclear center, in the Philipvice-preside-

nt,

vice-preside-

Group To Hear
UK Professors

nt

Study Grant
Approved
For Zoology

:.

'

.:

Z

UK Prof
To Report
On Mission

flu

pines.
At the present time, the group
proposes location of the center next
to the University of the Philippines. Estimated cost of the plant
would be 20 to 30 million dollars.
All the money is to come from

nt

proved by the Community Facilities Administration, according to
Congressman John C. Watts.
The Cooperstown project is also
nearing completion, the UK
said. He said that three
of the seven apartment buildings
have been finished and students
will be moved into them July 1.
The other four will be ready by
September. The Cooperstown proj-- .
ects will afford 330 dwelling units.
Peterson said that all the Cooperstown apartments have been
rented, and there is a backlog of
applicants ready to sign up for the
new Shawnectown apartments.
vice-preside-

tions concerning his successor and
has had no communication with
the committee.
Dr. Donovan requested a chance
of work effective Sept. 1 after his
69th birthday, March 17. The request was granted by the Board at
the April meeting and the screening committee was appointed.

e;

UK Business

Dr. Robert L. Mills reported the
enrollment for the Summer ses
sion at 2,957, an increase of 15 per

Pharmacy In Louisville this

Institute and former dean of the time.
The members of the committee
Oraduate School. Peterson
Dr. If. L Donovan. UK president, were:
said the story was based on "specu- has said that he has no knowledge
Robert P. Hobson. Louisville,
lation."
of whether the Board might con- chairman; Harper Oatton.
The names of the four candi- sider the new president at today's
Dr. Ralph Angeluccl. Lexdates were not disclosed but they meeting. He explained that he had ington : Prof. John Kulper. head
may be made public after the kept clear of any of the delibera- of the Philosophy Department; Dr.
UK

President Elsenhower's Asian Development Fund.
The plant would be comparable
to Oak Ridge, or Brookhaven, according to Dr. Vandenbosch.
John Ilollister, head of the International Cooperation Administration, proposed the center, which
was offered by the. U.S. government, at the 1955 meeting of the
Colombo Plan countries in Singa-

nt

pore.

String Your Partners!
group of UK students are dancing one of the lively folk dances held
weekly behind the Women's Gym. The dances are held at 7:39 p.m.
each Thursday.
A

The Colombo Plan countries are
a group composed of the United

States, the United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand. They are
banded together for the purpose of
(Continued on Page 2)

College Business Management
stitute which will be held from

July 23 to August

4.

Frank

D. Pet-

for busierson. UK
ness administration, announced.
Believed to be unique In this
vice-preside-

nt

country, the Institute offers a
study course for college and university business managers and
business office personnel. Last
Summer 72 persons from 22 states
enrolled for the course and about
the same number are expected this
year.
Dr. ILL. Donovan, UK president,
said he hopes the University will
"become a. center of training for
personnel directors, counselors,
registrars and for other Jobs connected with careers In the college
administrative fields.
Two years ago the University
administration, University Faculty
and the College of Education approved a program granting the
graduate degree In higher education with a major in College business administration. At that time
two $1,200 graduate scholarships
were established to assist persons
e
work. A third
taking the
$1,200 scholarship will be added in
full-tim-

1956-5-

7.

The teaching staff for this year's
College Business Management Institute will include Dr. Lloyd Mor- ey, president emeritus and former
comptroller of the university o
Tllinnls: Georee F. Baughman.
business manager, New York Uni
versity; W. Ellis Jones, business
manager. University of Florida:
President Kellv Thompson. West
ern Kentucky State College; Sam
F. Brewster, director, Department
(Continued on Page 4)

Air Lab Gets
New Grant
Another major contract has been
awarded to the Aeronautical Research Laboratory by the U.S. Air
Force.
A $17,829

grant will enable

engi-

neers at the laboratory to design
and manufacture cargo parachute
ground release devices for the Air
Force. The grant was made by the
Air Material Command. Wright Air
Development Center, Wright-Patterso- n
Air Force Base, Dayton,
Ohio for a period of one year.
The announcement was made by
Dr. Karl O. Lange, associate director of the Engineering Experiment
Station, and Dr. Merl Baker, director of the Kentucky Research
Foundation.
The grant will be administered
by the Research Foundation
through the Department of Mechanical Engineering.
The UK engineers will work on
devices which will release the parachute from the cargo upon contact
with the ground. Automatic release prevents damage to the cargo which might result from dragging by a partially deflated parachute.
The new contract calls for the
"design and construction of both
mechanical and pyrotechnic devices," Dr. Lange reported. He said
g
mechanism
that a
would control a "pyrotechnic"
fuse-burnin-

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June

UK Prof

-

(Continued from rage 1)
mutual assistance In improving the
living standards of Asia.
The U.S. government requested
Brookhaven to furnish a team of
specialist from various phases of
American science to visit the Colombo Plan countries. They were
to consult with the governments,
scientists and universities concerning the establishment and operation of the nuclear center.
Dr. Vandenbosch attended the
tour aa a sorctalist In government
and political affairs in Asia, and
in International organization.
The United States government
will elaborate Its proposal to set
up the nuclear research center at
a meeting of the Colombo Plan
countries. This is scheduled to take
place in late October or early November of this year.
If the proposal is accepted by all
countries, construction will begin
at once. According to Dr. Vanden-bosc- h,
the building "should be completed in two years."

22, 195f

Pharmacy School
To Be Completed
By March, 1957
Construction of the new College
of Pharmacy Building is progressing on schedule, Frank D. Peterson, business
said.
vice-preside-

nt,

Peterson said that the building
should be completed by March,
1957 and that it will be ready for
use in September of that year.
The structure is being erected on
Washington Ave., directly behind
the Funkhouser Building. The site
was bought last November by the
University for $50,000.
The building will cost $588,000.
The College of Pharmacy will be
moved from Louisville as soon as
the new building is completed.

Strow Promoted

Welch To Go
To Guatemala

Law Librarian
Gets Promotion

All persons intending to go ort
the tour of Bluegrass farms must
Dorothy Salmon, law liMiss
sign the list at the Information
brarian, has recently been proDesk in the Student Union
moted to the rank of associate proA contract between the UniBuildinr, by Jane 28. This is the
by the Board of Trustees.
versity of Kentucky and the In- fessor
only such trip that will be ofShe graduated from the UniverCooperation Administernational
tration is being negotiated to send sity in 1933 with a degree in com- fered this summer.
two men to Guatemala, Frank D. merce and has been here since.
She received her law degree In
Peterson, business
1938.
has announced.
The first degree ever conferred
A member of the Kentucky bar, by the University of Kentucky was
Dean Frank J.
Peterson said
Welch, College of Agriculture, and Miss Salmon served as secretary a Bachelor of Science to William
one other person will make an ex- of the UK College of Law from B. Munson in June, 1869.
ploratory trip to the Central 1933 to 1945, when she became an
American country between now and instructor. In 1949, she attained
Sept. 30.
the rank of assistant professor, a
PINKSTON'S
The Department of Agriculture position she has held until her
in Ouatamala City has requested recent promotion.
WATCH SHOP
a survey of the agricultural needs
Recommendation for this type
of the country.
of promotion corr es from the head
Fine Watches
It is possible that a contract for of the department under which the
Watch Repairing
a year's service will be worked out person serves. It then goes to the
between UK, Guatemala and ICA dean of the college, to the presiBULOVA
GRUEN
ELGIN
based on the findings of the sur- dent, and Anally to the Board of
PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS
vey, Peterson said.
Trustees.
Rolex Watches $150.00 up
Diamond Rings
1800 the stage wagon was
About
In 1800 the capitol
used for fast transportation of bith States was moved toof the United
130 N. LIMESTONE
the District
passengers and mail.
of Columbia, where the City of
Ntxt door to Chop Suy
Washington was built on the banks PHONE
LEXINGTON, KY.
The Kentucky Kernel of the Potomac River.
vice-preside-

nt,

graduate,
A U.K. engineering
Lucien C. Strow, has recently been
advanced to plant engineer of the
Company, Ottawa, Illinois.
A native of Benton, Ky., Mr.
Strow has three sons and a daughAn honorary science degree has ter.
Entered at the Post Office at Lexington,
Kentucky, as second class matter under
been awarded to Prof. E. B. Pen-ro- d,
the Act of March 3, 1879.
head of the Department of
Published weekly during school except
Mechanical Engineering by Hillsholidays and exams.
dale College, Mich.
The-U.- K.
Editor
Paul Daniel
professor received the
Managing Editor . . . Graydon Hambrick
degree at the school's 104th annual
.
News Editor
Frances Edney
commencement.
Tex Thomas
Dr. W. L. Uarr, Department of Advertising Mgr
Prof Penrod was head of the Ancient Languages, will partici- Business Mgr George Perry J. Ashley
Reporters:
Ellen Asher,
Hillsdale College Department of pate in a workshop for Latin Orcena Lyle, Charles W. Kurtz, Virginia
Physics for 18 years, from 1924 to teachers to be held at the Univer- Snodgrass. Jim Miles, George Perry.
Walter Wyatt.
1942.
sity of Wisconsin this summer.

Penrod Receives
Honorary Degree

Libbey-Owens-Fo- rd

Tour Deadline

Carr To Attend
Latin Workshop

FREE

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The Stirrup Cup is happy to announce Joan Winkler as its
Colonel of the Week.

lUP at its 8)

Joan is NOT a Journalism major. She is a Junior, majoring
in Physical Education. Last semester she had a 3.7 standing.
President of the W.A.A., she is a former
and
social chairman of that group. She is also Fire Marshal of
Keeneland Hall, and a member of the basketball and hockey
teams.
vice-preside-

KENTUCKY'S FINEST

MINIATURE GOLF
CARPETED GREENS

The Stirrup Cup congratulates you. Joan, and invites you to
enjoy two delicious meals.

EVERY HOLE A CHALLENGE!

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

DRIVING RANGE
Beautiful Grass Fairways
Clubs Furnished
Instructions

Golf

PELFREY, Pro)

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OPEN DAILY FROM 8 A.M.

U-Pa-

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Nicholasvillc Road

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AIR CONDITIONED
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* 22. 1936

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday. June

Study Grant

"The Telephone" and "The Medium" by Oian-Carl- o
Menottl will
be given July
8
by the combined Opera Workshop of the Music Department and the Guignol
Theater of the Drama Department.
Almo Kiviniemi and James King
are directing the music, and Mrs.
Lolo Robinson is producing the
operatic part of the program.
Ernest Rhodes is the technical
theater director.
"The Telephone," a one-a- ct
light
opera, and "The Medium," a two-a- ct
tragic opera, were first presented in New York in 1937. "The
Telephone" lasts 20 minutes and
"The Medium" one hour.
25-2-

UK Orchestra
Needs Members

AT

VALLEY VIEW

The University summer orchestra, directed by Dr. Edwin E. Stein,
meets on Tuesday night from 7 to
9 p.m. in the band room of the
Fine Arts Building.
Students wno wish to play in
the orchestra, for which no credit
will be given, are asked to come
to rehearsals. String players are
particularly needed.
The orchestra will present a program later this semester.

DRIVE

OUT TATES CREEK PIKE
JUKE BOX DANCING
COOKING

FACILITIES

SWIMMING & BOATING
PICNICING

Call

L. R.

Pinkston

or
For Reservations
67

...

K

CIRCLE BAR

Combine To Schedules
Give Opera 2 Concerts

RENT A CABIN!
ON KY. RIVER

Band

UK

Music-Dram- a

(Continued from Page 1)
names given Dorsophlla are sour
gnat, vinegar fly, and fruit fly. He
added the fruit fly Is of no harm
to humans, although It sometimes
damages farm crops. Dr. Carpenter said the Insect has been "quite
valuable" In the study of heredity.
The fly breeds on yeast growths,
and the study will attempt to determine the relationship between
the different types of fruit fly and
seasonal yeast growths. Dr. Carpenter said the study will be of
importance in determining general
evolutionary processes.
Studies under the grant, valued
at $7,100, have begun, and they are
to continue through June, 1958.
Assisting Dr. Carpenter In the
studies this Summer are Joe Montgomery, E. P. Ward, Ralph Wills,
and Marvin Burdine. Miss Connie
Rogers Is trie laboratory assistant.
In 1865 Transylvania University
united with Kentucky University
and lost Its separate identity.

19

ONE DAY

"SMOKE" RICHARDSON'S ORCHESRTA
Friday and Saturday Nights

Concerts will be given June 26
and July 10 in the Amphitheater
by the University 8ummer Band,
under the direction of Professor
J. W. Worrel of the Music Department.
Rehearsals for students interested in participating will be held
on Wednesday nights from 7 to 10
p.m. in the air conditioned band
room of the Fine Arts Building.
During the week of July 3,
the band will be host to the annual
Summer Band Workshop sponsored by the Music Department.
One of the main purposes of the
Summer Band, because of the high
school band directors, is to read
through new music. However, both
new and old music will be played
at the concerts.

PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE
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CITY

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DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

His Piano and His Orchestra

Saturday Night

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683 S. BROADWAY
Air Conditioned

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NOTED FOR

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2401

14

For Sotenrations

PARKING

Dean L. J. Horlacher, College of
Agriculture and Home Economics,
will go to Washington, D.C. tomorrow to meet and bring to Kentucky a group of foreign students
who will attend a special short
course at the University.
The 27 men and women extension workers or professors from
eight countries will be conducted
to Lexington on Saturday, June 30,
by Dean Horlacher.
This course, which runs from
June 30 to September 28, features
field experience in assigned counties; class instruction; and a trip
to Athens Georgia for special
study.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

STARLITE

or

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Richmond Read

Dean To Meet
Foreign Students

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265 Euclid Ave.
Next to Coliseum

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Convenience

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7 Hour Service

FREE MOTHPROOFING

7 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

* i

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June

22. 1956

Institute Set Thailander
Pue
Attends UK
Institute
bert
(Continued from
1)
of Buildings and Orounds, Alabama Polytechnic
; HerII. Hays, manager, Derea College Store; and John W. liar grave,
food service equipment consultant,
Montgomery, Ohio.
Members of - the University of
Kentucky administrative and Instructional staffs will round out
the list of teachers for the session.
Such subjects as college business
management, purchasing, operation and maintenance of the physical plant, current national problems In education, public relations,
budget preparation and control,
ic
administrative organization,
personnel administration,
and institutional accounting and
reporting will be studied in the
first and second-yea- r
courses. The
third -- year course will be devoted
to case studied and problems encountered by college business management personnel.
non-academ-

COOL

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AIR. CONDITIONED
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Color
Audio Murphy M. Thompson

June

Sun-Mon-T-

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Richard Burton Frederic March
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EAST OF EDEN

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SECOND GREATEST SEX

Jeanne Crain

Geo. Nader

Dy T. N.

UK 'Gets
In Swim'
More swimmers have flocked to
the pool In the UK Coliseum this
semester than in any previous

BOQUIItEN

"American people are friendly,"
declares Thammanoori Kongsamu-dr- a,
23, of Bangkok, capital of
Thailand. He Is working for his
bachelor's degree In business administration and plans to major in
this field for his master's degree.
"It is quite easy to land a Job in
Thailand with a knowledge of
business," he states when asked
why he is majoring in this field.
He is auditing classes, this Summer, preparatory to his registration in the Fall, to gain more proficiency in the use of English.
Kongsamudra "first came to the
United States four months ago and

Summer.
Recreational swimming is open
to any student, faculty member or
staff member, with the purchase of
a $4 swimming ticket.
To obtain tickets, applicants
I should fill out a blank from the
F
i
Infirmary, and deliver It, along
with a report of a physical checkKONGSAMUDRA
up, to the office in the Coliseum.
The office is located on the east
has visited about fifteen states. He wing of the building. It Is the first
attended the English Language Into the right of the main enstitute offered to foreign students door and is open from 8 a.m. to
trance,
at the University of Michigan in 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Ann Arbor last Spring quarter.
A swimming card entitles one to
the use of the pool, a locker, and
the showers.
m

KENTUCKY

TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

Typewriters, Adding Machines

RENTAL SERVICE

Designed Especially for
Faculty and Personnel

Repair service, adding machines, new and used port- ables, carbons, ribbons, and
office supplies.

PAYMASTER LOANS
Incorporated
UP TO $300
Dial
117 Cheapside

Coach Adolph Rupp, veteran
mentor of the Kentucky squad,
listed the lineup as "a pretty stiff
challenge for a club that will be
at its lowest ebb In strength of the
past 15 years."
Kentucky's team will
against seven of last year's top 20
cage powers. The agenda will include play In the Sugar Bowl Tournament at New Orleans and an
attempt to regain the UK Invitational championship.
Notre Dame, defending champion
In the New Orleans tilt, and the
University of Dayton, rated number three in the nation at the close
of last season, will play In the
Sugar Bowl, as will UK's constant
threat in the classic, St. Louis University.
Dayton's Flyers also will meet
In the UK Invitathe Rupp-me- n
to defend their title cap- tional

start

tured last year. Both tilts are
scheduled for the latter part of
December.
New competitors on the Wildcat
schedule, exclusive of regular tournament foes, are Washington and
Lee, Miami (Fla.), and Loyola
(Chicago). Other top teams Kentucky will meet Include Temple,
Duke, and Georgia Tech.
UK's homecourt opponents are:
Washington & Lee, Miami (Fla.),
St. Louis, Maryland, Georgia Tech,
Loyola (Chicago), Georgia, Florida,
Vanderbilt, Alabama, Auburn, and
Tennessee.

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80

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The 75 x 45 foot pool has a graduated depth from 2 feet at the
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919

Dr. Jasper B. Shannon, Political
Science Department, will speak on
"National Nominating Conventions,'' before the Lexington Exchange Club, on June 26. This organization is similar to the Lion's
Club or the Rotary Club.
James Gray has organized and
supervises the present swimming
program. It Includes an advanced
swimming and diving course for
UK members, five children's
classes, a beginner's course for
adults and a Junior

PERSONAL LOANS

The University's haskethall five will face 26 of the nation's
hardwood teams in what Athletic Director Bernie A. Shively
classed as one of the most difficult as well as one of the most
men in
attractive lineups ever arranged for the
history.
basketball
the school's

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Rupp Predicts Tough Season
For Wildcats Next Year

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Shannon To Talk

*