xt7w0v89hr2t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w0v89hr2t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19560615  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 15, 1956 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 15, 1956 1956 2013 true xt7w0v89hr2t section xt7w0v89hr2t Bond Issue Authorizes
Sorority Row Buildings
The State Property and Buildings Commission has authorized the University of Kentucky to issue a maximum of $800,000
in revenue londs to finance the construction of six sorority
houses and $135,000 in such bonilsjo build a fraternity house.
The Commission also approved structures, four fraternity houses
the awarding of a $999,600 contract and two houses for University
for the construction of Holmes athletes.
Hall, a women's dormitory, at the
The site is an "L" shaped tract
corner of Limestone and the

-

Excellent Summer School Is
Expected By Dr. H. L. Donovan
Enrollment
uj
10 IVr Out
Up

4

,

.

s--

Avenue of Champions. Federal aid fronting on Columbia Avenue and
had already been obtained totaling running east of the Alpha Delta
$1,131,000 to finance the building. Pi Sorority. The base of the "L"
Six sororities purchased the land runs north alonb Boone Alley to a
on Columbia Ave. and deeded, it point near the Chi Omega house

to the University for a Sorority
Row. The Purchase was made
last October.
The University will build the
houses and the sororities will repay the cost over a period of 40
years.
The method of finanrlncr is t.hp
same as was used to build six other

across from the Fine Arts Building. The leg of the "L" extends
east from Boone Alley, parallel to
Columbia.
The site cost $82,000. Sororities
sharing the cost are Alpha Gamma
Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta,
Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta
and Zeta Tau Alpha.

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Station Four

Looks of patience, disgust, Interest mark the fares of students faring
the registration and classification ordeal in the Coliseum. Who said,

JTm

going;

to

t!"

Thompson
To Study
Libraries

"An excellent summer school
highlighted by conferences and
work-shop- s
Is anticipated by Dr.
Herman L Donovan. UK President, this summer.
and conferences
The work-shop- s
will last from one. day to two or
threo weeks, he said. They will
consist of lectures and roundtable
discussions under the direction of
outstanding leaders in special
fields.
Dr. Robert L. Mills, reslstrar. is
expecting an enrollment of ap-

proximately 3300 students by the
end of the term. This is an increase of about 10 per cent over
last summer's enrollment of 2910.
The 3300 students include tho.se
who will, attend the short courses
offered during the session. Registration for these courses will continue throughout the summer.
Mills said that classification
tests nnd physical examinations
were given to 125 new freshmen
and transfer student Monday. A
large number of transient students, new graduate students and
teachers have enrolled also, he
said.
Mills said that in addition to
the regularly accredited courses ofit
fered by the University,
courses have also been Included.
These courses are designed to prepare high school graduates for
college work by filling deficiencies
in their high school curricula.
Among the subjects covered by
the short courses are education,
music, agriculture, physical education and sociology. Courses are
offered in administration
of schools, vocational education,
costume design and Industrial education.
A wide variety of special events
have also been scheduled for this
summer. , The program includes
forconcerts, lectures.
ums and the Summer Opera.
Movies will be shown every Tuesday night In the Amphitheater
and an outdoor folk dance will be
held Thursday nights behind the
women's gym.
--

Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, di

rector of libraries, left Wednesday

for Washington, D. C. for confer
ences concerning the development
of the new medical library.
He will meet with officials of
both the Library of Congress and
the Armed Forces Medical Library.
Both libraries have pledged assistance in building the University's new library from their
duplicates in medicine and related
fields.
Dr. Thompson will also attend
the meetings of two southern library associations before returning to Lexington the semiannual
conference of the Association of
Research Libraries and the American Library Association.
He is scheduled to appear as a
principal speaker at a conference
of the Asociacion Cubana de
the Cuban library association, on June 26 in Havana,
Cuba. He will speak on the
of the completion of
the Gutenberg Bible.
Bibli-otecari-

os,

quin-centenn- ial

Vol. XLVII

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

KPA
Host To
Newsmen

Med School

At UK
A 'Reality9

Prof. Victor R.'Portmann, Journalism professor, attended a meeting of the National Editorial Association in Louisville June 9.
The Kentucky Press Association
was host to the visiting newsmen.
Prof. Portmann, as secretary-manag- er
of the KPA, was
of the convention.
Members of the NEA were welcomed to Kentucky by Lt. Gov.
; Harry Lee Waterfield, publisher of
the "Hickman" County Gazette,
and to Louisville by Mayor Andrew
Broaddus of that city.
Main speaker for the three-da- y
meeting was Henry Shapiro, the
manager of the Moscow bureau of
the United Press.
I. W. Cole, assistant to the director of the School of Journalism
at the University of Illinois, speaking before the assembly, urged
small daily papers to encourage
high school students to enter the
field of Journalism and to work
closely with schools of journalism,
Prof. Portmann said.
Prof. Portmann said the
(Ky.) Daily. News" won
third place for news writing and
the "Central City (Ky.) Messenger" won second place in editorial
writing and honorable mention in
feature writing, in a contest of
small dailies throughout the nation.
7--

ro

HAZEL SORROW

Playhouse Group
UK Coed Attends
To Act In Town
Modeling School The Pioneer Playhouse will
pre-

to-

morrow for Cincinnati Jo enroll in
the Patricia Stevens School of
Modeling.
Hazel attended the University
last year, majoring in Radio Arts.
While at the modeling school she
cover girl
will take the
course. She will study ballet, have
movies made, and take part in
theatrical productions of the
ten-mon- th

school.
gradAmong the better-know- n
uates of the Patricia Stevens School
are Kim Novak and Evelyn Keyes.
Hazel is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh G. Sorrow, 157 Phillips
Dr.

No. 29

non-cred-

"Mid-dlesbo-

Miss Hazel Sorrow will leave

15, 1956

sent a play every Monday night in
Castlewood Park, at 8:30 p.m. Student admission to the performances, which will be held near the
Castle, is 99c.
Located in Danville, the Pioneer
Playhouse also presents dramas in
Somerset, Natural Bridge, Frankfort, Cumberland Falls, and Lexington.
Two companies alternate, so that
one is on the road and the other
playing in Danville, each week
The program for June and July
includes: "The Tender Trap." June
18; "Champagne Complex," June
25; "Dial M For Murder," July 2;
"Claudia." July 9; "Wedding
Breakfast," July 15. and "Yes, My
I
Darling Daughter," July 23.

Establishment of a University of
Kentucky medical center is "soon
becoming" a reality, J. Stephen
Watkins, president of the Kentucky Medical Foundation, said at
a recent meeting of the foundation board of directors.
Now it is necessary to sell the
skeptics of the medical profession
on the idea, he said.
The Foundation is going to make
the UK school and the University
of Louisville help each other, the
KMF president said.
Watkins listed three ways in
which the foundation might help
the UK medical school. He said
the foundation might:
1. Seek grants from private foundations.
2. Recruit outstanding students
for enrollment.
3. Raise scholarship fundi, If
necessary.
Dr. Herman L. Donovan, UK
President, also spoke to the directors. He said that the University
was ready to begin the school when
it gained enough support.
Donovan said that the University has been under pressure for
several years to establish the

Firemen
Learn At
UK Meet

The annual Kentucky Fire School
ended yesterday after three days
of "Learn By Doing" group meetings and addresses on the University campus.
Dr. Elvis J. Stahr provost and
dean of the College of Law, was
the principal speaker.
Group meetings were held Tuesday afternoon on these subjects:
pumpers and hydraulics; hose,
ladders and rescue; fire prevention; flammable liquids and bases,
and fire department administration.
Miss Amalia Miller of the public relations division of Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc., Chicago,
addressed a general session
Wednesday afternoon.
The meeting closed with an address by Prof. C. V. Youmans, instructor in industrial education.
The program is sponsored by the
University of Kentucky in cooperation with the state fire marshal, Kentucky Inspection Bureau,
Division of Vocational Education,
Kentucky Industrial Fire Protecschool.
tion Council, Kentucky Firemen's
He said. "I asked the board of Association. Kentucky Municipal
trustees to establish legally a League and the Lexington Fire Deschool of medicine, which they did, partment.
to answer the question that the
University of. Kentucky felt it
didn't want a medical school."
Ddnovan explained that the center will include medicine, dentistry,
and nursing.
He stated that it will be seven
or eight years before the project
will be "fully completed."

Plans call for the first class to
enroll in the fall of 1959. The
center will cost an estimated
$20,000,000.

Preliminary drawings of the UK
Medical School will be completed
by October, Frank D. Peterson, UK
has anbusiness
nounced.
Present plans call for the school
to be housed under one roof in a
six or seven story building. A power plant for the school and a hospital will also be built.
The bill establishing the Medical
School was passed by the State
Legislature earlier this year. The
University hopes to begin construction next year.
The buildings will be constructed
on a 39 acre 6ite on the Agricultural Experiment Farm Just south
of the Animal Pathology Building,
bordering on Rose Street.
vice-preside-

nt,

YM-YWC- A

Dorms Full
At Record
Registration

The highest registration in women's residence halls for the past
three summers is reported by the
Dean of Women's office.
to Dean Haseldcn
According
"Keeneland Hall is completely
filled by the students who will be
attending for the regular term."
Jewell Hall Is housing the wom
en who attend the short term
classes, and also a few students
who were not able to enter Keeneland.
Chi Omega house is being kept
open for all sorority women.
Short term classes will continue
throughout the summer semester,
beginning with Family Relations
and Intergroup Relations meetings. Other groups who will stay
in Jewell are English, Housing.
J. W. Story, UK Junior, has been Home Demonstration and Library.
Breckenridge and Klnkald Halls
selected to receive the Ralston
are the two dorms that will be
Purina Scholarship Award for
1956-5according to an announce- open to men students.
ment made in St. Louis by J. D.
Sykes, vice president of the Company.
Story is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Story of Brooksville, Kentucky.

J. W: Story
Receives Grant
.

7,

Law Journal
Hoard Named

.

Knmpiis Kah'inlar
Tuesday. June 19
Forum: Religion and the Public
Schools, "The History of Rell-lio- n
In Public Education." Y
YM-YWC-

A

Lounge, SUB, 7:00; Movie:
Heart," Amphitheater, 9:45.

The-Astonishe-

Thursday, June

21

Outdoor

Folk Dance, Women's Gym, 7:30.

d

Seven UK law students have
been selected to bene on the editorial board of the "Kentucky Law
Journal." legal publication' of the
Law College, Prof. F. W. Whiteside, faculty editor for the publication has announced.
The new members of the editorial board are:
Leslie W. Morris II. Joseph E.
Johnson III and James Park Jr..
Lexington; John D. Miller. Stanley; .Jesse 8. Hogg. Cooke vllle,
Tenn.; Henry H. Dlckerson. Glasgow, and Glenn L. Oreen, Harlan.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June

15, 1956

King Library Exhibits
Bookbinding Processes
The Margaret

I. King Library

Keep Off!

h showing an exhibit of

bookbinding processes, in the second floor lobby. It will be
continued through June.
Planned to show step by step the way books are bound with
full leather binding (with laced in boards) and ease binding, it
also portrays variations in the technique.
Leather and case bindings are
the two principal ways of backing
a book. Any other type of binding
is based on one of these methods.
'The full leather binding is built
up progressively on the book. All
of the seven stages are shown by
examples In the exhibit. These include the sewing on of raised
cords; the rounding and backing;
the lacing of the boards; the
the covering with leather, and finally the finished volume.
A simpler and more commonly
seen type, the case binding, is illustrated In four stages. In this
method, the book and the case are
prepared for binding separately;
the final step consists in pasting
the end sheets of the book to the
inside of the case.
Twenty-tw- o
detailed action photographs, showing the actual work
in progress, supplement the exhibit. The characteristic tools of
the craft which Include a backing
hammer, bone folders, dividers, a
type pallet, and brass finishing
tools, are on display. There are
also several samples of hand decorated papers, bookbinding leathers,
head-bandin-

g;

.

and cold leaf.
The exhibit has been collected
by the Guild of Book Workers.
This is a national organization of
workers in the several hand book
crafts and those who love books
which was founded in 1906.

New Awards

Governed By
University
The Alexander Hamilton Commemorative Scholarship will be
administered in Kentucky by the
University's College of Adult and
Extension Education, Prof. Louis
Clifton, associate dean of the Extension College, said.
The scholarship will be presented to the candidate who best "represents the qualities found In Alexander Hamilton's speeches." Prof.
Clifton listed as qualities on which
the judging will be based, clarity

Miss Eve Barrett, a UK graduate (August, '53), has recently
returned from a tour of Asian

and European countries. While
she was visiting Oxford University in England she saw the following notice on a bulletin
board:
"The head gardener particularly requests gentlemen to avoid
damaging young plants and
shoots in Merton Garden. Several young shoots have - been
damaged by gentlemen lying on
the bank near the lime-tree- s.
As there are many June flowering shoots coming on there,
gentlemen are asked to cooperate by taking their leisure on the
lawn rather than on the
-

SUB Plans Tour
free tour of the Blue Grass
farms is being sponsored by the
Student Union, Friday, June 29.
Given for. the summer students,
this tour visits Elmendorf, Dixiana.-FarawayCastleton, Walnut Hall,
and Walnut Hall Stud farms.- -lt
is the only trip of its kind that
will be offered this summer.
A chartered bus will leave the
Student Union at 1 p.m. Friday;
the tour will last four hours.
Those wishing to go on the trip
should sign up with the hostess at
the information desk in the StuA

,

--

dent Union.

Man O' War's statue and grave

The famous Russian revolutionist Leon Trotsky was born in 1879
and died in 1940.
The system of filing in alphabetical order dates back to the
of speech and the logic contained early Phonicians who invented the
first alphabet.
in the speech.
Although exact plans for the seThe Coliseum of Rome was not
lection of candidates for the schol- built in a day. Neither was the
arship have not been formulated, Coliseum on Euclid Avenue.
Pliny, the elder, spoke of the
Prof. Clifton said it is expected
candidates will be selected on the delight of eating asparagus as
speech con- early as 60 AD:
basis of a state-wid- e
test.
There is to be one high school
candidate selected from each state.
Prof. Clifton said the scholarship
will be "one of the more lucrative
and extensive" of any scholarship
in the nation.
Ex officio members on the national scholarship committee Include the President of the United
States, the vice president, and the
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
South American Indians bring
down birds at a distance of 200
feet with a blowgun.
There are 43 islands within the
corporate limits of New York.

Mothproofing

or lnratrd at Faraway farm. Th
statue, which is one and one-fift- h
times the actual size of the horse,
was executed by Herbert Haseltine.
The horse is buried before the
statue in a casket that weighs a
ton. Trees, which line the approach to the statue, correspond
to the number of years Man O'
War lived.
Another famous horse,. Gy Axworthy, is buried at Walnut Hall
farm.

PINKSTON'S
WATCH SHOP
Fine Watches

Watch Repairing
BULOVA
GRUEN
ELGIN
PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS
Rolex

Watches $150.00 up

Diamond Rings
130 N. LIMESTONE
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Next deer to Chep Suey
LEXINGTON, KY.

COLONEL

of the
WEEK

The Kentucky Kernel
Entered at the Post Office at Lexington
Kentucky, as second class matter under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
Published weekly during school except
holidays and exams.

ALL YEAR ROUND

Using
i

Mycel Controlled Dry Cleaning

Editor
Managing Editor
News Editor
Advertising Mgr
Business Mgr

2-13-

High

503 Euclid

& Lime
&

Woodland

Kentucky Cleaners

0J

Paul Daniel
Graydon Hambrlck
Frances Edney
Tex Thomas
Perry J. Ashley

hours
town.
Must
gain.
Herald-Lead-

regular

customers. 1 Vi
to deliver. Good section of
$130.00 monthly profit.
be 15 years old. A real barSee Carrier No. 13 at the

carrier

er

The Stirrup Cup is happy to announce Raymond Cravens as
its Colonel of the Week.
This represents a distinct change of policy since Ray is not
a journalism major. He is a graduate student in Political Science.
However, Ray does hope someday to be an editorial cartoonist,
so perhaps this is not a complete departure from established policy after all.

KENTUCKY'S FINEST

MINIATURE GOLF

The Stirrup Cup hopes that you will enjoy your two delicious
meals, Ray.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, rti.lay. June

Junior High Pupils
Are Taught Latin

Professor
Will Leave

3

15, IQil.- -S

Cars Must Be Registered
Or Fines Will Be Doubled

Parking rules and motor vehicle fine Is automatically doubled, MIm
registration for students attending Moffett said.
the summer term are the same as
Parking areas on the campus
those for students at any other proper are reserved for faculty
term. Miss Joan Moffett, Student members and disabled student.
Government Association secretary, Miss Moffett said. However, she
said.
added, students may use the Scott
All students operating automo- Street parking lots and the one
to have
biles
Advanced Study at Princeton, N. J. regisf arerequiredstudent whothem near the men's dormitories for the
M., If a
has
During his stay at Princeton, Dr. not registered his car with the summer session, by paying a fee
Goodman will do research in "The SOA Is given a parking ticket, the of $2.50.
Theory of Univalent and Multivalent Functions," a subject in
which he is recognized as one of
Mil
the nation's leading experts.
PARKING
He will also study the related
fields of conformal mapping and
the topology of Riemann Surfaces.
CITY IUS
SIftVICt
The Institute for Advanced
Study is directed by Dr. Robert
phyOppenheimer, the well-knoPlayground of the Blue Grots
sicist. It is generally regarded by
mathematicians as the center of
mathematical activity, and only
those who have done original research of high quality are invited
to attend.
Dr. Goodman Joined the UK facDANCE TO THE MUSIC OF
ulty in 1949 as an associate professor of mathematics. In addition
to his regular teaching duties he
has been active as a reviewer for
the "Mathematical Review" and as
secretary-treasurof the Ken
tucky Section of the Mathematical.
Association of America.

Latin classes for children arc being offered by the Ancient
Languages Department for the ninth successive year.
Prof. Austin Lashbrook, from the University of Tennessee,
Dr. A. W. Goodman, professor of
is teaching the annual demonstration class in beginning Latin. mathematics, has been granted a
leave for the 1956-5- 7
This is designed for the seventh through ninth grade students. sabbatical year to accept a research
academic
A class teaching Latin to chil- - od is thought to facilitate learning supplement at the Institute for

For Study

dren in the fourth, fifth, and sixth by imitation, and so avoid the
grades is being offered for the first
time.
The demonstration
class for
grade school children allows graduate students to see how instruction is given by the
approach.
Called "a modified direct method," this is one in which the teacher and pupils talk about objects
and activities. After speaking the
foreign words for some time, the
students begin reading. The meth- aural-objecti-

DRIVE

OUT TATES CREEK PIKE
JUKE BOX DANCING
FACILITIES

SWIMMING & BOATING
PICNICING

i

food.

Call L. R. Pinkston
or
For Reservations
67

from University High, will teach
Latin to the lower classes. Miss
Myles hopes to receive her master's degree in anicent Languages
from the University this August.
The text for both classes Is "The
Living Language," which was prepared by a member of the department. Dr. W. L. Carr.
Coffee was considered an intoxicating beverage by early Mohammedan priests.
The population of North America more than doubled between
1880 and 1940.
Goldfish are so plentiful that in
some localities they are used for

VALLEY VIEW
COOKING

Miss Molly Myles, an instructor

ve

RENT A CABIN!
ON KY. RIVER

mis- pronounciatlon of words.
Prof. Lashbrook is to teach all
courses that are normally carried
by Dr. Skiles, while the latter is in
Israel.

19

While serving a prison term for
murder and embezzlement, Hugo
Zweighofferskl wrote his monumental work, "Ethics".

er

Welch Receives
USDA Award

His Piano and His Orchestra

Earl G. Welch, UK agricultural
extension engineer, received the
Superior Service Award from the
U.S. Department of Agriculture in
Washington, June 5.
Welch was one of 22 federal,
state, and county extension workers to receive the honor.
The citation presented to Welch
reads, "For leadership in developing needed agricultural engineering practices for the State of Kentucky, and in getting these practices accepted and applied by the
farmers of the state."
Among the practices promoted
by Welch are, drainage of wet land,
erosion control, proper land use,
water management contest,
farm terracing, electric cooperaservice,
tives,
safe water sources, and installation
of irrigation systems.

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* L
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June

Special Events
Announced For
Summer Term
A wide

variety of social and

cul-

tural events for the summer have
been announced by the Student
Union Social Director, Miss Margaret Bruce Cruise.
The Summer Cinema la featuring three Cinemascope movies for
the first time. The first, "Three
Coins in the Fountain," was shown
last Tuesday. "The Robe" will be
presented June 26 and "River of
No Return" is scheduled for July
10. There will be one movie a
week through July 24.
Beginning Tuesday, June 19, the
A
Forum Is to hold
periodic discussions In the Y
Lounge of the Student Union
Building. The main theme for the
discussion is to be "Religion and
the Public Schools," and the subject will be discussed from the
history, legal, and the churches
point of view.
Outdoor folk dances are to be
held on the Intramural Field beginning at 7:30 p.m. The first
dance is to be held on June 21,
and there will be ohe a week continuing through July 26.
The UK Summer Opera is to
present "The Telephone" and "The
Medium" at 8 p.m. in the Quignol
Theater, July
Tickets will
be on sale a the Guignol box ofYM-YWC-

25-2- 8.

fice.

On FrldayrJune 2drtfirstudent
Union will sponsor a tour of farms
in the Lexington vicinity. Anyone
wanting to take the tour should
register at the information desk
in the SUB before noon, June 28.
The UK Band will present a
concert at the Amphitheater at
7:15 pjn., July, 10. prior to the
showing of the Movie "River of No

Return."
Information on other

special
events forthe Summer Term may
be obtained from the Student
Union social director. The Kernel
will carry a "Kampus Kalender"
each week listing the events scheduled for that week.

COOt
17.

r"
CMtiaMvs
Fri-Sa-

I

1
Iran

WIDE

V

VISION
SCKtEN

2 PM

June

r,

15-1- 6

ON THRESHOLD OF SPACE

Color
Virginia Leith

John Hodiak

QUIN CANNON
FRONTIER
SCOUT

Color
Tony Martin Peggie Castle ,

June

Sun-Mon-T-

17-18--

19

COMMANCHE
Color
Dana Andrews Linda Cristal
THE GREAT ADVENTURE

Color
Life on Swedish Farm
Documentary, rated excellent
2 Color Cartoons
Wed-Th-

u,

June

20-2-

1

STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND

Color
James Stewart June Allyson
Color
Gilbert Roland

UNDERWATER

Jane Russel

15. 1956

Newsmen
Visit UK,
Kentucky

Dickey, Adams
Write 2nd Book

Girls 'Run' Government
ton for an Inaugural reception at
4 p.m. In Patterson Hall. Following the reception, a mass assembly
will be held and certificates and
citizenship- awards will be presented.
The convention is sponsored
each year by the American Legion
Auxiliary to give the girls a better understanding and appreciation
of the workings of government.
The girls are students who have
ing.
finished their Junior year In high
Gov. A. B. Chandler will wel- school. They were chosen on the
come the group to Frankfort today basis of leadership, citizenship, inand Court of Appeals Clerk Char- itiative, and scholarship.
les K. O'Connell will administer
The 215 delegates represent 128
the oath of office to the Girl's high schools in 53 counties.
State officials.
The group will return to Lexing- -

A visit to Frankfort and the
organization of a "House" and
"Senate", today will highlight the
tenth annual Girl's State session
which began Tuesday on the UK
campus.
Officials for four make-believ- e
cities and two imaginary counties
were elected Wednesday. State officials were to have been elected
Thursday following a political
rally in the Student Union Build-

A new book by Dr. Frank O.
Dickey, dean of the College of Education, and Dr. Harold P. Adams,
associate professor of education,
American
newsmen, has been released by theYork.
A group of about 300
Book Company of New
members of the National Editorial
Dean Dickey said that the book,
Association, visited the UK cam- "Basic Principles of Student Teachpus last Monday, following a con- ing," was designed for students dovention held in Louisville June 8 ing work in practice teaching.
and 9.
He said the book is Intended to
The group, consisting of editors help the students understand the
and their families throughout the problems involved in
United States, stopped in Frank- teaching.
fort June 10 to have lunch with
Dr. Dickey said that a repreGov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler.
sentative of the American iBook
The group was welcomed to the Company had informed him that
UK campus on June 11 by Dr. Niel the book has already been adopted
Plummer, director of the School of by a number of major institutions
Journalism. Dr. Plummer said the for use next fall. The book is the
newsmen "got an awfully good im- second one written Jointly by Dr.
In the West Indies, glow worms
pression of UK and the Journalism Dickey and Dr. Adams. Their first are confined in lamps to light
School."
work, "Basic Prin- homes.
He said the visitors toured the. ciples of Supervision! was - pubcampus, visiting the Fine Arts lished by the same firm In 1953.
Building, Memorial Coliseum, and The educators have also written

student

-

KENTUCKY

TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

ive

that
the Journalism Building,-anthey were "particularly impressed"
with the microfilming service in
operationon the campus.
While In Lexington the group
was entertained at a buffet dinner,
June 11, by Fred B. Wachs, general
manager of the Lexington Herald -Leader Co.

extensively for educational Journals
and have developed bulletins for
the College of Education's Bureau
'
of School Service.

117 Cheapside

$300
Dial

PHONE

07

16

.

oc-curl- ng

FOR THE
FINEST
IN
REFRESHMENT
TRY

One of the smallest Bibles in
exlstance as printed at Glasgow,
Scotland. It contains 876 pages
and measures one and three-fourtInches in length.
An inch of performance Is worth
a yard of promise.
hs

TYPEWRITERS

MINTED
SOLD

X.

. MM

11

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mm

Late Model
RENTAL MACHINES
ALL MAKES

1

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ffne
fee cream

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

O Standard
O Portable
O Electric

High St. and Cochran

LEXINGTON

944 Winchester Rd.

BUSINESS MACHINES

COMPANY

Anyone interested in forming a

145 S. LIMESTONE
Phone

summer softball team, please contact Bill McCubbin at the Intramural office, Men's Gym, extension 2324.

NOBODY CAN

Repair service, adding machines, new and used portables, carbons, ribbons, and
office supplies.

PAYMASTER LOANS

The Kernel staff would appreciate any effort on the part
of the students or faculty to
keep them informed about the
happenings on the campus.
If you know anything
on the campus please call
ex. 2275 or write the Kernel.

Softball Anyone?

Maxwell.

RENTAL SERVICE

Designed Especially for
UK Faculty and Personnel

UP TO

HelpJWantedL

OparTo Coeds

The onion is one of the earliest
cultivated plants, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
The land for the first University of Kentucky belonged to John

Typewriters, Adding Machines

Incorporated

Beauty Contest
The contest to select the "most
beautiful and brainy" college girl
In the nation, the National College Queen Contest, is open to
summer school college girls.
Judging is based on 50 per cent
for beauty and 50 per cent for
brains. Each entrant is required
to submit an original essay on
"What College Education Means
To Me" in 250 words or less. She
must also fill out a questionaire
pertaining to current events, home
economics, sports, fashion and literature.
Contestants will also be judged
on personal appearance, form, figure, charm and ability to appear
in public.
The winner will receive a European tour; wardrobe; Jewelry and
special scholarships.
Summer school students are not
required to be residents of the
state in which they are now attending college. They must be between 17 and 24, and undergraduates at an accredited college or
university.
Free entry blanks and contest
information may be obtained by
writing to: College Queen Contest
Director, Convention Hall, Asbury
Park, N.J.
Recent snapshots or photographs
must accompany entry blanks. The
deadline for requests for entry
blanks from summer school students is midnight, July 25, 1956.

PERSONAL LOANS

80

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TOILETRIES COSMETICS
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
TOBACCO PIPES

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LIME AND MAXWELL

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387

ROSE ST.

*