xt7xks6j2751 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xks6j2751/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19530717  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 17, 1953 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 17, 1953 1953 2013 true xt7xks6j2751 section xt7xks6j2751 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1953

VOLUME XLIV

NUMBER 35

String Clinic On Campus Next Week
te
High School
The annual
String Orchestra will convene on
the UK campus from Monday
through Friday. The concluding
event of the week will be a concert
at 6:30 pjn. CST Friday in the
Memorial Amphitheater.
A highlight of the String
week will be a violin recital
by Elizabeth Green of the University
of Michigan, Monday at 7:15 pjn.
CST in the Fine Arts Laboratory
Theater.
Miss Green is the guest conductor
of the student orchestra and is
nationally known both as a teacher
of string music and as a violinist.
She has been connected with the
National High School Music Camp
at Interlochen. Michigan, for ten
years, and is the author of several
books and articles on string playing.
Another feature of the week's
events will be a program of chamber music to be presented by the
University String Quartet at 7 p.m.
CST. Thursday, in the Laboratory
Theater. The ensemble Is composed
of Kenneth Wright, first violin;
Joseph Prival. second violin: Marvin Rabin, viola; and Gordon J.
Kinney, cello.
Approximately 90 selected Junior
high and high school string players
from the state are expected to attend the week's activities. They will
rehearse together for the week, present programs, receive help In string
problems, and will take part In the
final program Friday evening.
with this orchestra an
elementary school orchestra of 50
young string players from Lexington
and vicinity rehearse for the week,
and appear on the final program
with the large string orchestra.
Man-iRavin is general chairman,
assisted by Kenneth Wright and
Gordon J. Kinney. All three are
members of the Music Department
faculty, and instructors in Viola,
Violin, and Cello respectively.
All-Sta-

Colonel II, Rogers
Named To Teach
Military Science
Col. Henry H. Rogers, UJS. Army,
who has been appointed professor
of military science and tactics at
UK, arrived In Lexington Wednesday to assume his duties.
Col. Rogers Is being transferred
from Washington, D. C, where he
has served as assistant chief of staff
of G-- 4.
He received bis bachelors degree
at North Carolina State College, his
masters from Duke University and
his doctors from Pennsylvania State

Labor School Has
Record Enrollemet

Ill

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r'm'm

.

PROGRAM
Elizabeth Green, Violinist
.Tartini-KreislFugue in A
Concerto, Opus 61
.Beethoven
Allegro Moderato
Cadenza by Kreisler
Miss Green
Passepied
Delibes
Lalo
Serenade
(Quartet K.
Minuetto and Finale
465)
.Mozart
University String Quartet
Kenneth Wright, first violin; Marvin Rabin, viola.
Joseph Pival, second violin; Gordon J. Kinney, cello.
Tonada Murciana (Spanish
Song)
Berceuse Slav
Neruda
Spanish Dance Granados-Thibau- d
Rondo in G Major....Mozart-Kreisle- r
Miss Green
PROGRAM OF CHAMBER MUSIC
Quartet, opus 18, No. 4
.Beethoven
Allegro ma non tento
Scherzo
Minuetto
er

STRING QUARTET ABOVE:
Kenneth Wright, Joseph Pival,
Gordon Kinney, and Marvin

Rabin. PICTURED BELOW Is
Miss Elizabeth Green, violinist.

'Marriage'
Rehersals
Progress

Allegro

University String Quartet
Boccherini
Concerto
Allegro Moderato
Gordon J. Kinney, Cello
Mary Bryant, Accompanist
Contrasts
Bartok
Verbunkos (Recruiting Dance)
Sebes (Fast Dance)
Kenneth Wright, Violin
Richard Borchardt, Clarinet
Ann Huddleston, Piano
Minuetto (Quartet, K. 298) .Mozart
Allegro (Quartet, K. 285)
Mozart
Edwin E. Stein, flute; Marvin
Rabin, viola.
Kenneth Wright, violin; Gordon
J. Kinney, cello.

More than 100 persons registered
Monday morning for the eighth annual Kentucky Labor School which
is being held on the UK campus
under sponsorship of the Department of Research and Education of
the Kentucky State Federation of
Labor.
The school, which formally opened
Sunday night with a dinner for
school leaders, will continue through
July 24. First regular classes of the
were conducted Monday
school
morning and will be held from 8
a.m. to 3:30 pjn. daily throughout
the period.
James E. Wolfe, director of the
federation's Department of Research
and Education, reported that the
enrollment in excess of 100 breaks
all records for previous schools.
This year's event marks the first
time that the school has been staged
at the University. Previous labor
gatherings have been held on the

Museum Displays

5--

Sternbergs' Print

Janis K. Sternbergs, instructor in
the Department of Art, has had a
print accepted for exhibition in the
Dallas Museum of Fine Arts.
His wood engraving, "Conflict,"
was chosen for showing in the first
annual Dallas National Print Exhibition. Only 162 prints were selected by a jury from more than
1,000 submitted by artists from all
sections of the United States.
College.
The exhibition will be circulated
He has served 23 months in the
Dr. Ralph Angelucci, Lexington, among other museums and univerPacific and 36 months in the Eu- was appointed Tuesday by Gov.
ropean command. He Is a graduate Lawrence Wetherby to the UK sity art departments after a month
in Dallas.
of the Army Infantry School, the Board of Trustees.
Command and General Staff College, the Atlantic Ordnance Depot
Strategic Intelligence School and
Force Special Staff
the Army-A- ir
School.
His decorations include the Bronze
Star, the Army of Occupation medal
and the Expert Infantryman badge.

Governor Appoints
Angelucci Trustee

By Abbott Jones
Work is coming right along on
this summer's joint music-dradepartment opera, "The Marriage of
Figaro," by Mozart. It will be given
August 8 in the GuignoL
This opera is the first by Mozart
to be done at UK. Professor Aimo
Kivinemi, who is directing the
musical part, describes it as the
most ambitious production yet from
a musical standpoint. The setting
France, and
is in
there are numerous satirical digs at
nobility of the period
the decadent
during the course of action.
A new translation by Virginia
Card and George Houston is having
its premiere in this production. It
has yet to be published, but was
specially chosen because it adapts
itself to the music better than previous translations.
Rehearsals are held from 3:00-5:0- 0
pjn. CST every day.

Lt. Col. J. E. Hernandez, associate
professor of modem languages, has
rejoined the faculty for the current
summer session after completing a
tour of duty with the Air
Force.
Assigned to the Institute of Technology, CoL Hernandez held the
position of assistant dean of the admissions division. He was recalled
to active duty in September, 1951.
With the exception of two tours
of military duty, he has been on
the UK faculty since 1936. His previous military service was from 1941
to 1948. During most of this time
he taught Spanish, Portuguese and
Russian at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point.

.

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ficials of the Department of Research and Education "appreciate
of the University
the
administration" during planning for
the school. Dr. C. C. Carpenter,
dean of the UK College of Commerce, was especially singled out by
the department head for his help in
arranging the affair.
Sunday Dinner Served
Both Dean Carpenter and Dr.
Frank G. Dickey, dean of the UK
College of Education, welcomed officials of the labor school at their
opening dinner Sunday in the University's Student Union building.
Persons serving on the labor
faculty for this week's clases and
their class topics follow;
Labor Faculty
Robert Ackerberg, chief legal
counsel for the National Labor Re
lations Board, Chicago, labog law;
Dr. Gifford Blyton, UK associate
professor of speech, public speaking;
Mrs. Margaret Dagen, Washington
University, St. Louis, labor history
and labor ethics; Sam Eselle, secretary-treasurer
of the Kentucky
State Federation of Labor, union administration.
Howard L. Haynes, Dairy Workers
783, Organization workshop; Jesse
Gallagher, regional director of or
ganization, AFL, Cleveland, organization workshop; Michael Magee,
Michigan Federation of Teachers,
collective bargaining; Dr. George
Mitchell, Southern Regional Council director, Atlanta, social and economic problems of the South; Dr.
John W. Swackhamer, Montana
State University, present economic
trends.

Planned By SUB

i&fSp4

..V

Work on "fraternity row" is progressing rapidly. The contractor expects to have
CHRISTMAS GIFT
six buildings ready by Christmas and the fraternities are scheduled to move In before the January
semester. The fraternities which will move in are Sigma Chi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Sigma, and PI Kappa Alpha. The sixth building will probably be used as a graduate men's dormitory.

the

Miss Frost Is Observer
Miss Dorothy Frost of the Women's Division of the U. S. Department of Labor, Washington, is serving as an observer for that department during the school.
Wolfe said that he and other of-

'Sweetheart' Trip

Hernandez Returns
To UK From AF

campuses of the University of Louisville, Eastern State College and
Morehead State College.
According to Wolfe, the total
registration is expected to grow to
125 during the first week of activities. Among early registrants are
Bon Khin Hline, trade unionist of
Burma, and Vilgett Nilsson of
Sweden. Twelve women from Italy
arrived Wednesday for the school,
and seven others from Trieste will
enroll next week.

A trip to Louisville for the opera
"Sweethearts" will be sponsored by
the Student Union, Friday, July 24.
The opera will be performed at the
Iroquois Amphitheater and will star
Gil Lamb.
The trip will be made by bus and
all students are invited to attend.
Cost of the trip will be $4.50. The
bus will leave from the Student
Union at 2:30 p.m. CST on Friday.
The opera will include many popular Victor Herbert melodies. Among
them will be "Sweethearts," "Pretty
As a Picture," "Every Lover Must
Meet His Fate," "Game of Love,"
and "Jeannette and Her Little
Wooden Shoes."
Persons Interested In making the
trip should sign their names and
pay their money in Room 122 of the
Student Union by Tuesday, July 21.
The price of the trip win Include
bus fare and the ticket to the opera.

* THE KENTUCKY

Pace 2

Book Reviews

"Home To Kentucky"
"Home to Kentucky." a new novel
by Alfred Leland Crabb, Is dedicated
to President Herman L. Donovan,
whom the author calls "one of present Kentucky's most creative citizens." Dr. Crabb, a professor at
George Peabody College in Nashville
and author of eight popular historical novels with Tennessee settings,
has been for many years a friend of
Dr. and Mrs. Donovan.
"Home to Kentucky" tells the
story of Henry Clay from 1797, when
he Journeyed through Cumberland
Gap and over a rough mountain
trail to the bluegrass, until 1825.
when he returned to Lexington from
Washington over the same route. It
describes Clay's rapid rise as a Kentucky lawyer and politician, his
courtship of Lucre tia Hart, their
happy family life at Ashland, and
Clay's brilliant career in Congress
and as a diplomat. When Clay returns home at the end of the novel
he is Secretary of State and renowned as "The Great Pacificator."
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of the
history department at the University of Kentucky, in a review of
the book writes that it "is the kind
of novel that Kentucky readers will

cherish. It not only contains an
abundance of nostalgic description
and flavor of early Kentucky, it is
a faithful account of the activities
of Kentucky's most distinguished
son."
Dr. Crabb's novel emphasizes
Clay's eloquence, his power to' sway
a single hostile juror or a vast crowd
stuffed with burgoo and barbecued
mutton. The author also shows that
Clay's devotidh to the Union was
the key to his political philosophy.
Despite his dislike of slavery. Clay's
fear of disruption of the nation and
civil war led him to compromise opposing sectional views.
In relating Clay's career. Dr.
Crabb also depicts the transition of
Kentucky from frontier to plantation and the rise of the West as a
significant section in national poli
tics. One of the principal themes of
the novel is the rivalry of Clay and
Andrew Jackson for western lead
ership.
Dr. Crabb is a native of Kentucky
and taught for many years in the
public schools and colleges of the
state. In 1942 he received an hon
orary degree of Doctor of Letters
from the University of Kentucky,
and in August, 1950, he delivered
the commencement address to the
University's graduating class. His

AM

SERVICE
TYPEWRITERS, ADDING
MACHINES
SALES,

SERVICE

AND RENTALS

Nmr and lMd FoftabUM
Daily Ffwa 2 P.M.
CARBONS,
RIBBONS
AND
OFFICE SUPPUES

July 17-1- 8
LIGHT OF SILVERY MOON
Technicolor
Doris Day Gordon Mac Rao
Fri-S-

PHONE

387

ROSE STREET

LONE HAND
Technicolor
Joel McOea Barbara Hale

Eyes Examined

July
STIFF
Martin and Lewis
SCARED

Contact Lens Fitted

ISLAND
Tech nicolor
Don Taylor Leo Genn

GIRLS OF PLEASURE

DR. H. H. FINE
OPTOMETRIST

July 22-2- 3
MEMBER OF WEDDING
Ethel Watera Julie' Harrii
Wed-Th-

u,

124 N. Lime

THE SYSTEM
Frank Lorejoy Joan Weldon

Dial

Lexington, Ky.

88

by two UK professors, a new book entitled "Farm
Management Analysis" has just been
published.
The two authors are professor
Lawrence A. Bradford, professor of
farm management in the UK College of Agriculture and Home Economics, and Mr. Glenn L. Johnson,
instructor in the same college from
1948 until 1952,
The publisher calls the book "a
realistic approach to farm management integrating successful tradi
tional principles and the findings of
modern research." "Farm Management Analysis" demonstrates the
importance of weighing the consequences of managerial action and
shows how these managerial decisions can be affected by personal
factors and the
between the home and the business
aspects of farming.
The book is designed as a text
or three-quartfor
college
courses at the junior-senier

Bradford, who received his master's degree from the University of
Kentucky, operated a farm for 25
years. He now lives at 362 Transylvania Park.
He served for several years as
state farm management supervisor
for the Farm Security Agency before his association with the University of Kentucky. He has been
employed in the UK Agricultural
Economics Department since 1938.
Johnson, who holds a Ph.D. degree
from the University of Chicago, is
now professor of agricultural economics at Michigan State College.
Before war service in the Naval
Supply Corps, he did research work
with the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. After the war, he did
outlook work on cotton and tobacco.
His later research work has been
done at Chicago as a Social Science
Research Council Fellow and at the
University of Kentucky.
At Kentucky he concentrated on
development of managerial principles and the farm earnings in the
TV A counties of Western Kentucky.
A note on the authors said: "Their
experiences and training has enabled them to select the most productive elements of the old and the
new techniques of profitable farm
management."

EnttTed at
Kentucky,
the
Published

IN
REFRESHMENT

the Post Office at Lexington,
as second class matter under
Act of March 3, 1879.
weekly during school except
holidays and exams.
Jean Grant
Louis DeBosett,
Jack Royce

Editor
Managing Editors

JOHNNY ON THE SPOT!

TRY

mm

w

m

tm

2

VW '

"

SHIRT LIKE

COL
If

JM1

EL

The Week

r

'
-

V:
-

--

.

'

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The Stirrup Cup proudly presents Claude C. Sturgill
as Colonel of the Week.
Claude is a sophomore majoring in History and Political Science. He has maintained an overall standing
of 2.6.
The Stirrup Cup invites this student from Ashland
to enjoy any two of its delicious meals.

S. Limestone St.

High St. and Cochran

944 Winchester Rd.

NOON AND EVENING MEALS

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

fine

Ice cream
820

A

Now Serving Daily
if

m

NOBODY CAN
LAUNDER

ps

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

FINEST

Recital Monday In Fine Art Lab.

"Farm Analysis"

The Kentucky Kernel

FOR THE

Friday, July 17, 1953

On August 6, Dr. Crabb will be
guest of honor at a reception at
Ashland, the home of Henry Clay.

level.

CONDITIONED COMEO0T1

Cotinm

son, Alfred L. Crabb, Jr., is a member of the University's English

or

KENTUCKY TYPEWRITER
COOU

KERNEL

That's me your State Farm agent
when you nave a claim. I'm right
there when you need me to give
you a fair claim settlement and fast,
efficient service. My company actually pays a claim at the rate of one
every 15 seconds of every working
day! That's how speedy our claim
service is!
Yet State Farm rates are remarkably low! Let's talk it over. Come
in or give me a ring!
James D. Burks
498 Longview Driva
Lexington, Ky.
Phone

STIRRUP CUP
RESTAURANT
AIR CONDITIONED
MAIN ST. AT ASHLAND

* THE KENTUCKY

Friday, July 17, 1953
some criticism arose,

Camps

Weck-Lou- g

Were Forerunners
Of River Parties
By JUDY HENRY
So you

think that "river parties"
nowadays are the greatest? There
was a time about 30 years ago when

camp-in- g
UK students held week-lon- g
parties which ordinarily closed
the school year.
Arrangements for these camping
parties were usually made by the
fraternities. Each boy invited a girl
to be his guest tor a week at a large
camp at Clifton or Herrington Lake.
The fraternity would secure chaper-onand usually take their chapter
bouse cook to provide the meals.
The camps were large, accommodating as many as 40 to 70 people
at one time, and allowed a final
fling for the school-wear- y
students.
Because the expenses involved in
these expeditions were high and
es

the camping
parties began to die out.
When criticism about the trips
became overwhelming, the University decided that such excursions
should be abolished. The Dean of
Women at that time. Miss Sarah
Blanding, announced that the girls
would not be considered "under the
jurisdiction of the University, with
chaperonage or otherwise." With
this announcement, parents began
refusing to let their sons and daughters go on the trips. The nationals
of the sororities, too, passed a ruling against the participation of sorority members in these ' camping
parties.
oday's river parties, a sort of subexcursions,
stitute for the old-tiare one-da- y
affairs. Still, since the
advent of summer, picnic spots
along the river bank are usually
crowded on weekends with students
seeking to relax after a week of
books, tests and assignments.

Chevy-Chas-

SOAP FREE

UP TO

9UC

Shopping Center

e

Damp Dried
Washed - Triple-RinsAdditional Charge for Drying

eW

mmf

f

56 to 9

Thursday
8 to
Friday
8 to 5
Saturday
8 to 5

Monday
8 re 5
Tuesday
8 to
re 9
Wednesday
8 to 1 2 noon
877 E. HIGH ST.

56

DIAL

DINE AND
DANCE AT
4

C
ji

?

ed

Summers
Will Join Staff

55

Page 3

1 1 oil is

Fellowships

At Writing Meet

Go To Two
UK Staffers

Dr. Hollis Summers, associate professor of English, will be a staff
member of Morehead State College's
1,
annual writers' workshop, July
for the second year.
Other professional writers will include Robert P. Tristram Coffin,
Pulitzer prize winning poet; Kath-erin- e
Anne Porter, writer of short
fiction, and Joe Creason, feature
writer for the Louisville Courier-Journa- l.
20-3-

Fiction and poetry will be emphathe first week of the session,
al
prose
and fiction and
the second. Student writers may
attend for either week of the period,
or both weeks, it was announced by
James McConkey, director.
sized

non-fiction-

UK Engineers
Honor Nollau

Self Service Laundry
Ashland

KERNEL

Fellowships have been awarded to
two UK staff members during the
past two weeks.
James F. Thompson, a member of
the Agricultural Economics staff,
has been awarded a General Education Board fellowship of $3,000 for
study in agricultural economics at
the University of Chicago.
The fellowship is for 12 months
beginning in September. Tuition
fees and travel expenses to Chicago
and return also are provided.
Thompson was graduated from
Murray Training School and Murray State College. He received his
master's degree in agricultural economics from the University in
June, 1951.
He has been on the Agricultural

SAVE

Louis Edward Nollau, UK professor emeritus of engineering drawing, was honored by engineering
personnel and special guests at a
dinner Tuesday night at the Campbell House.
Prof. Nollau, who has been associated with the University for the
past 49 years, was placed on a
change of work plan June 30.

On Your
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24 Hour Service

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OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY
8-- 12

Chevy Chase Branch 880
KENNEDY

CRICKETT WAINSCOTT ORCH.

BOOK STORE

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

PHONE

FOOD

PHONE

I

Sells
New and
Used
TEXT BOOKS

3-02-

35

Class Hangs

I

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

Kennedy Book Store
Across from Main Exit
541 S. Limestone

FOR RESERVATIONS

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Fountain Service

AND MAIL TO

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$5.00

DEPOSIT

CAMPUS BOOK STORE
University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.
Enclosed is deposit of $

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My finger sixa
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or Pin and Guard

described UK Ring

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Economics Department's staff as a
research worker since October, 1951.
He served for two and one-ha- lf
years in the Marine Corps during
World War II.
Charles V. Toumans, teacher
trainer in the College of Education,
has been awarded a fellowship for
study in Pittsburgh, Pa., under the
College Business Exchange Program.
The UK educator, an instructor in
industrial education, will be associated with the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Company In Pittsburgh until August.
While there Toumans will work
with the company's Division of Industrial Relations and will study
the corporation's training and
relations, policies and
practices.
Chief objective of the College
Business Exchange Program, sponsored by the Foundation of Economic Education, Inc., is to "give
college and university personnel a
comprehensive picture of the operation of modern business firms."
Winners of fellowships are granted
interviews and conferences with
executives of the Individual firms.

.

Initials

Degree

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ta

(Check properly below to indicate article wanted)

OS

Onyx

Spinal

Ruby stones
Encrust in Stone
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10 Karat
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PRESCRIPTIONS

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Men's Ring
Ladies' Rina
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State Taxes EXTRA (present Federal Tax 20
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When manufacturing
balance due) to:

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make shipment (CO.D. tor any

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Street anal No.

City an1 State

* THE KENTUCKY

Paee 4
flee by Mrs. William Ray,

Ginger Named
NEA Officer
Dr. Lyman Ginger, director of the
University school and president of
the Kentucky Education Association, has been chosen one of 11 second vice presidents of the National
Education Association for 1953-5- 4.
The Lexington educator was elected at the annual NEA convention,
4 at Miami. Fla.
held June
He is the first Kentucky delegate
chosen for national office In a number of years.
William Early, Savannah, Ga,
was elected NEA president and Miss
Waurine Walker, Texas Education
Agency, was elected first vice president. The 11 second vice presidents represent education systems
throughout the nation.
Introduced to Convention
Ginger was nominated for the of- 27-Ju- ly

For Corsages

See
Mr. Michler

Shelby-vil-

le

school superintendent, state
NEA director for Kentucky. The
Kentucky delegation introduced the
candidate to the entire convention
at a reception Thursday, July 2.
The new vice president is a member of the NEA's national Commission on Teacher Education and
Professional Standards which met
in Miami during the week before the
official convention. The commission
is engaged in developing a professional level for teachers standard
throughout the United States.
KEA President Active
As president of the Kentucky
Education Association, Dr. Ginger
is active in current research and
public education for the Minimum
Foundation for Education in Kentucky.
as president of the
His
Kentucky organization this spring
marked the first time a president
had been chosen for a second term.
Dr. Ginger's direction of the University school is part of his work
as chairman of the division of instruction for the College of Educa
tion.
As chairman he also is director
of the college's elementary and sec
ondary education instruction and
of the University's
student teaching program.

Bandsmen March
But Not At Half
The UK Band softball team is
playing the tune in the Intramural
league play this summer. The teams
dancing to the Band's tune this
week were B.S.U. and the Hoboes.
The B.S.U. stood by as the Band
marched to a 23-- 3 win. Home runs
were hit by Dick Borchardt, Bud
Asch and Ashley Ward. Hoskins,
the pitcher for the Band, struck
out 10 men, walked 2, and allowed
only 5 hits.
Tuesday night, led by their director. Warren Lutz, the Band came
out of the jungle with a win over
the Hoboes,
"Scooter" Lutz scored the first
run for the band and Harry Carter
hit a double scoring two more. Hoskins was again "burning them
b cross" for nine of the Marching
5-- 3.

100.

Michler Florist
417

E.

Maxwell Dial

Engineers Give
20 Scholarships
The UK College of Engineering
through the Kentucky Department
of Highways has granted a total of
20 scholarships to recent Kentucky
high school graduates. All of the
recipients will enter the college next
fall.
Fourteen of the scholarships will
be supported by the Department of
Highways, five by the highway industry, and one by the UK Alumni
Association, Dean Daniel V. Terrell
of the College of Engineering said.
Under a plan by which the scholarships were awarded, all recipients
will work for the Kentucky Depart
ment of Highways this summer and
each, summer until graduation, and
will serve the department for one
year after graduation.
At least one student has been
selected from each of the highway
districts, and selection was based on
examinations conducted by the personnel department of the University. The plan to award the scholarships was devised in 1948 by the
Department of Highways to aid students interested in civil engineering, especially in highway develop
ment work.

!

Recital Monday In Fine Art Lab.

Kentucky Cleaners
SUMMER DRY CLEANING
"fi.
BETTER

CLEANING
SERVICE

CASH AND CARRY STATIONS
921 South Lime

6th and North Lime

431 West High
Euclid ot Woodland

One Day Laundry Service
FOR

PICK-U- P

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40

a ratio of high sugar to low
Chesterfield quality highest
nicotine "Shows

The index of good quality table

higher than its nearest competitor and Chesterfield quality
higher than the average of the five other leading brands.

CLASSIFIED AD
pain of glasx (TradFOUND
ing) were found in Barracks (Scott St )
thev are now at Dean Kirwan'i office. Room
203, Administration Building.

cm
BUS

Friday, July 17, 1953

Chesterfield Quality Highest. Recent chemical analyses give an index of
good quality for the country's six leading cigarette brands.

..

1DKIMI

KERNEL

SERVICE

X

. 15

No adverse effects to nose,

throat and sinuses from smoking
Chesterfield. From the report of
a medical specialist who has been
giving a group of Chesterfield smokers regular examinations every two
months for well over a year.

31

3

First with premium quality in
Much
both regular and king-size.

Milder with an extraordinarily good
and for your pocketbook,
taste
Chesterfield is today's best cigarette
buy.

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

Hi

mf!i Jfe I

Piano and His Orchestra

SATURDAY

Vftwrn.

ft

pARETTK

NIGHT
9-- 1

C.B.SJ.

CLUB HOUSE FOR RENT EVERY

NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY
CiyjiUh

Immt

Mtw To

ooe

Ca

*