xt70k649s57b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70k649s57b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1951-06-29 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, June 29, 1951 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 29, 1951 1951 1951-06-29 2023 true xt70k649s57b section xt70k649s57b THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

VOLUME XLI

 

 

WET. IIl'MlD weather doesn‘t seem to bother Kay king. but then
why should it. She‘s been swimming in the pool at the Coliseum,

where the waters always cool. and

pool is open to faculty and students from

the “sky's" are always blue. The
3 to 5 Monday through

Friday afternoons, and from 2 to 5 on Saturday afternoon. Family
night is Wednesday from 7 lo 9. There are also special classes for

instruction of children and adults.

For Fun In The sun

 

University Has Plenty
Of Recreation Facilities

A world of recreational activities
are available to all students who
wish to have fun in the sun during
this summer session. A program re—
leased by the physical education
department outlines a well-balanced
program which should include some-
thing of interest for everyone.

For aspiring Fiddle Arcaros. there
are lessons in horseback riding.
(No excuses from classes will be
granted for the day following the
first lessonl. A series of 28 lessons
is included in the course and an
appointment for lessons will be
rude if you call 3—2602. The stable
will furnish the horse.

Instruction in golf will be given
from 12:30 to 1:30 on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons. Actual play
will be conducted at Picadome Golf
course off S. Broadway.

Students who wish swimming iii-
str'uctions may obtain them at the
Coliseum pool from 4 to 5 pm.
Mondays. Recreational smmimng
for students and faculty may be

enjoyed from 3 to 5 p..m,Monday1

through Friday. and from 2 to 5
p.m. Saturday. Family night for
students and faculty is Wednesday
night from 7 to 9. Lessons for
children who are only beginning to
swim will be given 9 to 10 a.m..
Monday through Friday.
must be at least 40 inches tall to be
allowed in the pool. Advanced les-
sons for children are taught from

9 to 10 a.m.. Tuesday and Thurs-1

day.

Other activities include folk danc— :has been in this country he has

1112 instruction at the Women's
:ym. 7:30 to 8:30. Thursday:
dancing for recreation. 8:30 to 10:30.
Thursday: social dancing instruc-
tion. 7:30 to 8:30. Tuesday; and

social dancing for recreation, 8:30‘

to 10:00. Tuesday.

The tennis courts open at 8 a.m.
and close at 6 p.m.. Monday through
Saturday. Volley
held in Alumni Gyin fi'om 12 to
1:30. Monday, Wednesday, and Fri-
oav.

Four Movies To Be Shown
At Amphitheater Tuesday

The third femur! in this sum. ner' s '
motion picture program will be
given Tuesday. July 3. at 845 pm
at Memorial Hall Amphitheater

Two of the films to be shown are
concerned with the Fourth of July.
"Then Came July 51b" is 10 min-
utes 111 length. The story is about
Jimmy who joins the gaii: to (1.-
joy some home fireworks. is 111-
jured when he becomes too care-

111;:

less. A firecracker CXDl’Klts 11. his
face and he is bliiiocd This 1111:1111:
and many others are ~hnwi. Tlm
brighter side of Illt- plcllll't .- army-.1.
through steps Wlllf‘ll 111:1- ii.l;1-i. 1.11
prevent such ll‘aL’t‘dlt‘r C1111 sp11.—

sored fire displays and supervision
of sales and complete baiii1;i1;; 111
some states

"Declaration of Iiideix-ndeiicc’ is
20 minutes long. Delegates from 1111-
var10u> colonies arrive in Philaticl-
phia at the call of John Hiiiicmk.

 
 

who preSides at the met-11111.1 He
reads a communication from Was}:
ington recommending 11.(ic; 311111-111
It is derided tha' Jefieisoz. iiltlt'C
by Franklin and Lee. draw .11:
declaration These 1111-11- 111.11. 111.
their document. rcadzng parts 11' 1'.
aloud After the signing of 1111
declaration Jefferson reads ll 11'. '1111
assembly.

"He1d;“. a 40 llllll‘dYF shim 11.1:
Shirley Temple and Jean Hriwlmlz
Johanna Spyri's L’l‘t‘nl sum 11! 1.111
little (iiplian L’ll‘l and he: (1111111111111.
to her grandiailiei is 111411111111:
done 111 this (‘dlllllli of ”11' 1111'. 1:1
film. The setting 111 Inc Alp- 11111:
(‘llhl‘af‘tl‘l'lllttlolls follow. the how:
closely.

Last Will be :1 ‘..U 111.. 11u11 111111 11.
color. "Caiiadiai. C1111.“ Ai. AHlt'l -
ican family cruise in Illt'il 40-111111
boat from Rochester. lhl‘ough lllt
Rideau Canal system. and 1111. 11
Montreal We follow 1111-111. .1 he
head acrw tliv lake to K M1.
see 11- lllnl.'\ 1l1'1tlt‘slll1L 1.1.1. '11
he past. 11.. along llit C..i.11':1<.111
liver. uracil-.111- 1111111111111 11111;:
iiid break lllt'll' 111'111'11 :1' 1hr :111-
ma] regr.111:1 1.1 17111111.; T‘viry

 

Library Schedule Is Altered

The Margaret I King Library
will close at 5:00 pm. Tuesday.
July 3. Regular schedule will be
resumed at 8:00 a.m.. Thursday.
July 5.

 

 

Each child 1

folk :

ball games will be I

LEXINGTON,

Approximately 200 students are
expected to take the Selective Serv-
ice College Qualification Test which
is to be given on the campus Satur-
day. according to an announcement
by Dr. Lysle W. Croft. Director of
the University Personnel Service.
which is in charge of administering
‘ the test on the campus. Most of the
students are expected to come either
from the University or from Tran-
sylvania College.

Those taking the test are to re-
port to room 200 in the Biological
Sciences building at 8:30 a.m. The
examinees will then be divided into
three groups. each group being as-
signed to a different room for tak-
ing the test, which is scheduled for
a three-hour period. No person will
be permitted to leave the room dur-
ing the test.

By Bert McKenna

UK students enrolled in Physical
‘Education 15 and 16 have a new
class room . . . all seven miles of it.
These horsemanship students are
utilizing their “classroom" in the
form of rustic bridle paths.

Students in Light Horse Hus-
bandry, equitation. dressage, and
jumping have previously done their
"laboratory" assignments at the
University Farm or at Instructor
Kob Ryan‘s lab on Stone Road.

Six saddle-bred horses and five
‘. Hunter‘s and Jumpers also moved to
'their new stable on June 15th. just
1 in time for the Summer Session. The
lnear-complete equine domicile is

located on the 200-acre plot. which,

Physical Education Students 1
Have Seven Mile ‘Classroom

esr uopy Available

 

KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1951

W Draft Deferment Tests
To Be Given Tomrrow

Dr. Croft, in the announcement.
emphasizes that students. in order
to be admitted to the test. must
bring their test identification cardsi
sent to them by the Education Test-
ing Service. which is administering
the nation-wide program. Diam-
inees are also requested to bring
with them a pen or pencil. even
though an electrographic pencil will
be provided for the test.

Another test will be held on July
12 for those who could not. take
the test on previous dates because
of religious reasons. Those persons
will receive their notifications
through the mail in the same man-
ner as those for the three previous
tests.

Two hundred scventy- -five took
the test on May 26 and 192 on
June 16.

 

fwl

Kernel Quick Sight
Into What’s Inside

Single male? Worried about your
status? Read the bachelor report.
—Page 2.

Two Wildcat stars sign profes-
sional contracts ——Page 4.

Tennessee Tech piomises to take
is easy on UK in opening grid
game. —Page 4.

Uncle Sam breathing down your
neck“.' Want to find out how the
college student stands?—Page 2.

Does UK have two bowling alleys? '-

Some students seem to think so.
See letter and caitoon on editorial
page—Page 2.

Trip Planned?"
To Musical
In Louisville

The Student Union will sponsorl

a trip to the Louisville Amphitheater
Friday. July 6 to see Annie Get
Your Gun". 21 musical by Irving

 

their two children, Vera and Dag, ,
‘1 Students and members of the

came directly to Lexington “because
efferbody hass heard of the Blue

Grass countr At resent they are .
y p ‘includes a round trip on the bus‘

Those wish- ‘

operating Lexington's only Riding
Academy . . . a business which had
been sorely missed in the “horse
capitol of the world."

Mr. Ryen is a firm exponent ofv

the theory that “the outside of a

horse is good for the inside of a:
man." Although he is possessed of‘
that indispensible virtue of a good,
patience, the :

riding instructor . . .
reverse of that quotation must have
often impressed him as being true

. The outside of a man is hard on ,1

the inside of a horse.

comprises Blue Grass Park and will ;

”accommodate 20 to 30 horses. Al-l
'though located behind Blue Grass‘

. Airport, Mr. Ryen, Instructor in Ani-
lmal Husbandry, says that half an
ihour found the horses acclamated
.to the frequent buzzings.

5 During a regular semester. Mr
Ryen generally teaches five classes
;at UK, offers private instruction,

rents his horses at reasonable hourly 1

rates. and. when weather permits,
conducts moonlight rides.

At present he is training three
horses and boarding and schooling
one at the new stable, which he

rents from the Park. All this adds up .

to keeping one man pretty busy.

His average day runs (perhaps gal-3

lops. from 6 a.m. to 7 pm.

Two UK students, Malcolm Cole.
and Arts a; Sciences junior. and
'John Brewer. an Ag College junior,

are employed as stable hands.

which Mr. Ryen. a native Norweigan.

taught 343 boys and girls the prin-
ciples of good horsemanship. At his
Norway Academy. however. he has
schooled Swedish, Danish, French
Norweigan, German. Russian, Dutch,
‘ English, and Irish students in horse-

that over 75 percent of his Ameri-

or their interests in the equine race
latter some instruction.
1 Upon their arrival in this country

7 lin 199, Mr. and Mrs. Ryen and

 

Basic Language Tests
To Be Given July 11

Basic foreign language achieve-
ment exams will be given at 3
pm. July 11 in Room 111. McVey
Hall. Anyone desiring to take the
exam must sign up by July 10 in
the Office of the Dean of the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences.

 

During the two and half years'

manship. He says that he has found -

can students continue their riding‘

Berlin.

faculty and staff may make the
trip. The cost will be $4.50 which

,and one opera ticket.
1mg to make the trip must sign up

,at the office of the Social Director.

Room 122 of the SUB, by noon Tues-
day, July .6. Thirty—seven spaces
are available on the bus which will
leave the Student Union at 3 pm.
1Friday. July 6.

Musical hits in “Annie Get Your

“ 'nrks-lmp For .l Crcafcr Sta/c

 

NUMBER :32

    

5111111» ('.1;11!11l 11; ll“

Vac

\\ 117/1,

1Ballad Singer Opens Series
Of Summer Concerts Tonight

18 Scholarships Offered

Eighteen scholarship awards with
1a total value to recipients of 3900
'have been announced by Dean D. V
Terrell of the College of Engineer-

All are for engineering study at
lthe University during the 1951- 52
school year, and all go to Kentucky
high school seniors. Seventeen of
lthe scholarship winners will enroll
next September in highway engi-
neering, and one in electrical engi-
neering.

Winners of 12 State Highway De-
partment awards are Frank Taylor
1 Paducah; Harry Bennett and James

Galloway. Bowling Green; John
:Fischer and John Meiners. Louis-
iville; Gary Perry. Lawrenceburg:
Terry Hughes, Dayton; Tom Hum-
phrey's. Ft. Mitchell; James Boyle.
Jr.. Frankfort; John Justice. Pike-
ville: Ronald Hughes. Maysville.
1 and Ray Moses. Pleasant View.
Five other highway engineering
scholarships and their recipients:
Kentucky Highway Contractors As-
sociation scholarship—R0112. Jef-
.ferson. Bowling Green: Ralph E
' Mills F? ndation scholarship—Carl
IMcGui Coving ; Plantmix As-

1
1

'Gun" include "Doing What Comes i phalt Industry of entucky scholar-
1 Naturally." “The Girl That I Mar- ‘ ship—Charles Coker. Ludlow: R. R.
ry." "Show Business." and “They;Dawson sc whip—Forest Yocum.
Say It‘s Wonderful." iLouisville; arry 0. Wyse scholar-
l

A .i s. W, _. L ,. ..__ »——v————~ A..... A!”

Cooper Retires From Ag School

After Over 33 Years Of Service

fly Bill Podkulskl

Kentucky‘s outstanding citizen of
the year, Dr. Thomas Poe Cooper.
‘,Dean of the College of Agriculture
and Home Economics for the past
33 years will retire July 1, at the
1 age of 70. making way for a younger
dean at UK.

Many changes and improvements
1 have taken place since Dean Cooper.
.a native of Illinois and an adopted
son of Kentucky. came to the Uni-
:versity in 1918. Enrollment has in-
creased from 125 students in agri-
'culture and 90 students in home
economics to more than 1,000. Last
year 225 students graduated from
the College of Agriculture and Home
Economics. The size of the campus
experiment station farm has doubled
two sub- -experiment stations, totaling
more than 15,000 acres. were added
and a modern educational research
,plant has been built.

1. UNDER HIS LEADERSHIP new
faculty members have been added
1to the staff, courses strengthened,
lscholarships provided worthy stu-
dents, better teaching facilities, and

the department of home economics

has been made an integral part of
lthe College of Agriculture, which is

recognized as one of the finest in
1‘ the United States.

: The distinguished educator. also

' ]director of UK 5 Agricultural Experi-
ment Station and Extension Divis-
ion, is a pioneer in agricultural edu-

' cation. He is considered by many to

‘ have done more for Kentucky agri—
culture than any other man, in im-
proving the lot of farmers and

i homemakers. Dr. John A. Hannah,

f president of Michigan State College.

. retires after

DEAN COOPER . .
33 years.

stated at 31 recent UK Founder's
Day address that "Dr. Cooper has
contributed more to land grant col-
leges and universities than any other
person in this generation."

Dean Cooper graduated from the
University of Minnesota in 1908.
Forty-one years later he returned to
his alma mater to receive an hon-
orary Doctor of Sciences degree. The
Minnesota citation called him the
"Wise Counselor of thousands of
farmers“ and "elder statesman in
the advancement of rural welfare.“
He also holds two other honorary
degrees. a Doctor of Sciences from
Clemson College and a Doctor of
Law's from Georgetown College.

BEFORE JOINlNG THE L‘Nl-

 

VERSITY. Dr. Cooper served as a

Minnesota until 1911. in charge of
farm management studies. Moving
to North Dakota. he was director of
the state's Better Farms Association
and director of the Agricultural Ex-
periment Station and Extension Di-
vision.

His services and work as an agri-
culturalist have been outstanding.
He has served as director of the
Central Bank for Cooperatives. di-
rector of the Federal Land Bank of
Louisville and Affiliated Banks.
chairman for TVA correlating com-
mittee, vice-chairman for the Ken-
tucky State Board of Agriculture,
and is a member of many scientific
educational organizations. While on
leave from the University, he served
with the Bureau of Agricultural Eco-
nomics and US. Department of Ag-
riculture during 1925—26.

DURING 1940-41. Dr. Cooper serv-
ed as acting President of the Uni-
versity. In 1943, he was chosen "Man
of the Year" by the Progresive Farm
Magazine of Birmingham. Alabama.
for his agricultural services in Ken-
tucky. His most recent award is the
1951 Sullivan Medallion as the Com-
monwealth’s outstanding citizen.

Doctor Cooper dedicated his life
to the service of farm families and
thousands of Kentuckians will re-
member his contributions to make
the Commonwealth a richer state.
The value of his contributions to our
economic wealth could not be esti-
mated.

The University Board of Trustees
paid Dean Cooper the compliment of
naming one of its most important
buildings in his honor. the Thomas
P. Cooper Dairy Products Building.

Pres. Donovan Says That His Stay At University
Has Been ‘10 Wonderful, Happy Years’In Life

By Bill Boughey

Ten years ago this coming Sun-
111111 Dr. H L. Donovan became
pirsitlcnt of the University of Ken-
1.'..1+:1 He dt‘ncl'leS them as "ten
111.111.15111111. happy years."

A“l11-u..l1 he attaches much sig-
111111‘1121(‘t‘ 111 11. the ti'eiiicndou.s suc-
11<~x or 1111 t'mxersity athletic teams

21111 12.11 most important thing to
l)'1ll'1\hll The biggest satisfac—
11c 11:1: i'cccivca out of his job

1111 ('(llU'illiUll of thousands of

11.1.1. people lll the 10 years of his
111.111: That 1: lllf' thing he is most
11111111 1,: Allfl that would be the
121.1 1‘ .1'1si;1cti ll] of :1 good teacher.
'1‘! 1 11.111 in Donouin shook the
111' :.': 11: 11.1 ltf'illli'lll of ”1010000111
since his appoint-
11 1 1.1.

'l'lll. l'l.lt.\’(r.\'.\l§l.li PRESIDENT

1 1 1.111 . l1'11lt'll t‘lllplltml: on 111211111-
1.11.11 faculty. “A great
111.1111: great university,"
111' .s H1 (onvcvs with pride the
1.111 that more than 100 faculty
1111 nlllt’l.\ of CK 11111 listed 111“Wh0's
W111 ' ltl‘stll‘fllli'. ('iillflldallf‘s for
.. 1 p1~.:11.i. 111 1:1 s: "I (1111 put
1:1, 1.. IP11 1511111- 111111 say that
1.11 i1p,.11111111111.'. 111 the faculty 01'
sit-.11 bun iiiuuc on any basis
11111111 111311 that of the best person
.‘1.1c 1111' llll' Job"

Ill

'1111.

121‘; .'11 ' 11.11111.”

1.11'2.‘ .. 3.11

111
l.il1‘i.21’ :1

11.1 1.11'.

31

  

1111: 1111

13:1

 

Dr. Donovan feels that the great-
est thing he has done for the in-
stitution in these past ten years is
to keep it free. He declares: “We
have not yielded to any religious.
economic or political pressures that
might have interfered with the free-
dom of teaching and research. The
faculty here is free to teach and
p1.blish the truth as they see it. Our
students are free to express their
opinions Without censorship."

UK‘s modern building program be-
Ran just before the reign of Dr.
Donovan. The first of the new build-
ings was an auditorium at the agri-
cultural sub-experiment station at
Quicksand. Breathitt County. Then
came a coal research laboratory, and
a meat laboratory here on the cam—
pus.

AFTER THE WAR. construction
1111 the campus movcd into full swing.

Bowman Hall. residence for men,
came first, followed by an annex to
the Animal Pathology Building. A
new dairy center was added and in
1947 construction on Memorial Col-
iseum was begun,

Another addition to the delight of
Wildcat fans was the expansion of
McLean Stadium on Stoll Field. The
seating capac1ty was boosted to
126.000. The new Service Building.
completed lnrt fall, the Journalism-

Publications Building, and the in—
crease in size of the university's
central heating plant are the latest
additions to the campus.

The UK'physical plant is
valued at $26,000,000.

Dr. Donovan is extremely proud of
the research that has been accom-
plished by the University. He says
Experimental Station research has
doubled the corn and tobacco yield
in Kentucky.

"The Federal Government calls
upon UK for many services it can
rendei'. and so do big professional
organizations." the president said.
"We're proud of all this."

"We are proud that many of our
faculty members have gone abroad
to perform assignments for the Gov-
ernment. UK used to be passed 111
all these respects. but not any more.
We are recognized nationally; and
that's very flattering.”

Dr. Donovan pointed out that
University faculty members have
published more than 1.000 articles
dealing with scientific. sociological
and historical topics during the last
10 years. In addition, more than 100
books written by faculty members
have been published. There has been
intensive research in engineering.
(1”1‘it‘lllllll‘t" and the other sciences.

Dr. Donovan, an extremely [:ciilril

\

DOW

man. no doubt had an insight into
the value of good public relations;
he has been almost solely responsi-
ble for improving public relations at
UK several hundred-fold.

HERMAN LEE DONOVAN grew
up on 21 farm in Maison County. Ken-
tucky. The Donovan farm was 11
[lint-111 farm 11nd young Herman
lliid 1o p(‘l'llll'lll the usual chores.

He attended ii one-room school-
house for seven years and it “21>
two and ii half miles from his home.
He rarely missed 11 day. He attended
two high schools, one 111 Maysville.

and the other lll Minerva. One of
lll\ lllLll 11111111 teachers “11> Prof.
E I. Gilli~. now (lll'l'k‘ltll' (ll the Bu-

l't’lill 111‘
lidum

Source Mutt-rials 111 Hldllt‘l'
tioii lli‘l't' 111 UK. Dr. Donovan
attributes lllth'll responsibility for
“11 success to 1111 curly inspiration
Burn by Prof. Gilli.

Young D111111‘11111 ciitci'cd Western
Kentucky State Noriiiiil School,
BMHIH: Urccii. lllllllt'tlliilt'l)‘ after
high school. and thought he wanted
to be :1 lawyer. He stayed there for

“10 Finns and \\llllt' there he dc-
citlcd the teacher's life \\:1.- for him.
He llll litter regretted this cliuiiSL‘
ol iiiiiid.

HP 1111111» to UK \\ll('l't‘ he 1’1'('t‘i\'t‘(l
his A P. in 10H (111111", “'ilh 15‘
other ‘lllflf‘lll 1 From here he went

to Columbia where he received his
MA. and after that he did graduate
work at the University of Chicago.
He received his Ph.D. degree from
George Peabody College. Nashville.
Tenn. in 1925.

All through college. and through
part of high school. Donovan would
drop out to work a while and raise
funds and then return for another
stretch of schooling.

[N 1917 HE JOINED THE ARMY
as 11 private and entered 1111 officers
training school. Afterwards he went
into psychology work with soldiers.
This was when psychology was still

(111 the proving grounds: it was not
.lllililt‘lllt‘l' an accepted thing with
the army.

lie ‘1111 the army right (lflcl' the

111111141111 and returned to lt‘tlt’lllIlL‘.
He held the following positions be-
fore brcoiniiig presidcnt of UK;
[)l'll‘it'lllill 111 Ward School. Puduuih:
siipciintcndciit of schools 111 Wick-
lit'fc. Louis'xillc, and Clitlcttsbtiiu.
K\'.: dean of Eustcrn Kentucky State
Teachers College. 1921-23: professor
of ediiciition. Peabody College, l925-
‘38; president. Eastern Kentucky
Stutc Teachers College, 1028-41.
The 64-year-old I)l't‘>ltlt‘lll calls
himself :1 "Saturday afternoon 1111111-
1 " 111 Madison County he has his
nlllllt‘llt‘lll Stock Fiitm. “lll‘l't‘ llt‘
1'111'1'": l'f‘l‘l‘ ll‘rf‘tl llcrelnrtl Cfllllt‘.

staff member at the University of.

By Engineering College

ship—Warren Kammer, Louisville.

A11 electrical engineering scholar-
ship sponsored by the Kentucky
Utilities Company has been awarded
Harold Rice of Erlaiiger.

Dean Terrell said each of the 18
awards is valued at $500.

The Highway Department scholar-
ships. he said. are to assist student‘
through only their first year of en-
gineering training. At the end 01‘
one year rcc1pieiits Wlll be trans-
ferred to field. laboratory. or office
duties With the Department where
they will work at regular wage
scales and receive job experience.

Duflllq the Working period the ap-
prentice engineers are expected to
save enough from their income to
finance their next period of llCa-
demic training at the University.
That plan of alternate study and
employment continues, for six years.
at the end of which students have
an engineering degree and at least
two years job experience with the
Highway Department.

Exhibit To Show
Color Photographs

An exhibit of color photographs
of Harold Davis. veteran staff pho-
" tographer for the Louisville Courier-
Journal. will be held during the
month of July in the Art Gallery
.of the Fine Arts Building. Dr.
‘Edward W. Raiiiiells'. head of the
Art Department, has announced.

The exhibit has been 011 dis-play
recently in Louisville. Most of the
pictures have appeared 111 the Sun-
day Roto Magazme of the Courier-
Journal.

Students and faculty should be
well acquainted with Davis' work.
for many of the pictures of the
University that have appeared in
the magazine were taken by Davis.

.Mountain Dew. Old Paint.

Recital By Student
ls Scheduled Monday

The initial program of the sum-
mer concerts series will be held to—
night at 8 pm. at the Giugnol
Theater. Earle Spicer. New York
baritone. Wlll give a program of
traditional English ballads. selec-
tions from Gilbert and Sullivan.
Shakespeare. and American ballads
and folk songs. Admission is fret-

Spicer accompanies himself at
the piano during an evening usually
keynoted by informality and humor-
ous and informative comments on
the selections. He was born on a
farm in Acadia. the Land of Evange-
line. and has studied 111 London and
New York. Spicer was feature solo-
iat on an NBC program wtth Donald
Vcorhees' and his Orchestra and
has sung with many of the leading
symphony orchestras here and
abroad.

His program. presented under the
auspices of the English Depart-
ment. includes The Rich Old
Woman. The Golden Vanity. The
Ardent Fisherman. Barbara Allen.
The Bashful Lover. Willow. O‘ “'11-
low. Caliban's' Song. The Nightmare
Song. When I was a Lad. The Lit-
tle Mawhee. The Quakers Coutr-
ship. The Erie Canal. John Henry.
and
Frankie and Johnnie. Of these selec-
tions. eight have been arranged by
Mr. Spicer.

Mr. James Rocker. candidate for
Masters degree in the Department
of Music, w111 present the second
111 the series of summer concerts at
8 pm. Monday. The piano recital
is a part of Rooker‘s requirements
fonhis degree.

Having received his Bachelors de—
gree at Peabody College. Nashville.
Rocker has studied piano at UK
under Prof. Nathaniel M. Patch of
the Department of MuSlC.

Rocker is a veteran of three years
in the navy.

His program will include Prelude
and Fugue by Bach and 1.1321, Var-
iations in C Minor by Beethoven.
The Maid and the Nightingale by
Granados Andalusm by De Falla.
and Sonata by Prokofieff.

Family Life Conference

Held Here Last W eek

Parking Rules'
Are In Effect

on the UK campus are in efte:-1
under the administration of the Stu-
dent Government Association.

Permits are issued. in respective
order. to physically handicapped.
faculty and staff. and commuters
according to their distance from
school as long as there is available
parking space to accommodate
these persons. Specral hardship
cases may receive permits by con-
sulting with the SGA Judiciary
Committee. This committee also re-
views all other applications for per-
mits and hears all violation appeals.

Any person parking on the campus,
between 8 a.m. and 12 noon without
a parking permit will receive a traf-
fic ticket.

When a student receives a ticket
for a traffic violation. the ticket
\vill cost 51. provided the ticket
is acknowledged by payment or re-
porting to the secretary of the
SGA within one week of the date
, on which the ticket was given. After
one week has lapsed. the ticket is
coiismered delinquent and costs $2
If six or more tickets are ac-
cumulated against :1 person and he
1makes no appearance to pay his-
fine or report the ticket. the \‘lell
ticket and every ticket thereafter
Will be $5 each.

All fines are to be paid to the
secretary of the 80:1 in the Ad-
ministration Buildinu. Any questions
or further information l‘t‘gdl‘tlllid the
parking svsthm iiiiiy be referred to
this secretary.

1 Anyone who liusii't registered his

car should do s11 iiiimetiiutelv 111
Room 203 of the Administration
Blflldlllfl.

I niv ersityS Sends 3
To Home Ec Meeting

1\Irs. Anne Clements til the De-
partment of Home Economzcs .1: the
L'iiiveism' \\.ll Miami the
lllt’t‘lllls, it. the Alllt'l'lt‘ull Home Ecu-
iioiiiii-s Assut‘ltillilll in Cleveland.
Ohio. June "JO—'19

1\ll'.\. Cltllltli is will pi'tstiit .1
pupci 111 [lit ttl\'1 sum of ltlll(l> 111111
rcseuith. 111111111412 tlit woik 1111111-
211 Lv'.\l11'.','11>ll JLil111)1' High School
111 changing height and weight of
students according to lllt'll‘ food
hiibils The pro; r. 1111 was c.1r1cd out
iiiidci the (11111111111 of Mrs. Harriet
\\1ll;.1m\ st’lltlill sticiice teacher
:1'. llll‘ \1li1ml

01:111' 1:1»1111
l'i.:\1. .1':
lllt‘rn’ll‘ 1.11'1l lu- \lrs
:11111 .\I: .. P1:iil lliik
(it-111111: 11'1'1

llllll'tl.“

1111111 7121
(he 1 .1'. l
.\l_\l.| 8:11
11f 11111 11111111

1'11112111llls' .

111111.11;

111
11

_ sin.

UKs fifth annual Family Con-

' ‘ference was held on the campus this

past week The conference opened

SlTuesday night with an address at
'Guignol Theatre by Dr. Ethel Al-
lpenfels. New York UniverSity an—
; thropolog‘ist.

Regulations for parking anywhere'

Dr. Alpenfels. who spoke on "Chil-
dren and Youth in a World Crisis."
was named last year as one of the
nation's five outstanding women in
1he field of human relations. For-

Vmer faculty member at Beloit Col-

lege and the University of Wiscon-
she has written several na-
tional magazine articles on inter-
raCial studies and is the author of

one book. "Sense and Nonsense
about Race" She currently is mod—
erator of the network television
progra m. "Unfinished Business.
USA.“

In addition to her Tuesday night
address. Dr. Alpeiifcls spoke at a
Wednesday morning conference ces-
sion on courtship and mnf‘l‘lzlut‘ Her
topic was "Differences- lll Today's
Society Between Youth .1111! Adult
Cultures."

The Familv Life Conference. spon-
sored by UK in coupe-1.1111111. Wllh
the various state PdthtlllOlml and
civic groups. continued through
Thursday 110011 With .111 3€>>loll>
open to the public. It featured ud-
(‘trcs’ses and panel discussions; by
specnihsts 1n the field of family
relations.

Plans Begun
To Honor
Dr. Donovan

The Lexuigton Chamber of Com-
iiiercc originated plans Tuesdoy tor
.1 state-wide program 11m: week in
recognition of Dr. Hernmzi Lee
[)oiiotiiii s lOth anniversary .1: pres-
1111-11: 111 the L‘niiersxv

Ed Wilder. Chamber cxeciimc
secretary. said he will request CK
Alumni Association chapters. 1ivic
.1:1d luncheon groups. and Chamber.
11' Commerce throughui: the «we
11 1.:lie: have .1 Dr Donovan .11)-
proeium 11: their meet-

111.: .\ 11112'11114 the week 111 July ‘.:-'.'
1l 11(111;)l i‘nilullolls or Wl'llt'
letters of .niprci 1.11.1111. to Dr. Dolm-
2 .111 1111' his services to UK and the
le'L‘.

The Rotary.
111g. L1ons. Optimist. Kiwanis. Exs
change. and Sertoma Clubs have
.iarced to hold l'f‘CuflnlllUll «Tun-s

The UK .-\11.1:1111.:
‘.\1l1 ind
1~11:...11.v chapters
.lt'lloll 11e\1. week.

The Lt'\1l‘11‘i1‘1ll T111111

1 1111111111 Dr.

11') t' I111ll

 

l'l\l'

Lexnigton

Atty e1'11.1-

:\\>UL'1.‘1T

1 1. . , .1
11L t‘l\ Lil .111

11111 lich-
rmeii
sill1llttl‘

12....

i‘etpicstiiia

l‘111'11‘1ipl
D11111‘1.1.:‘. i 1.1’

 0:, ..U -;

I‘HE hF.R.\’l-‘.l.. Friday. June 29. 1951

The Kentucky Kernel

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

 

lt 1‘
'1' $1.00 per semester
l‘v' ’ r 11111 Dos Cuorr ......... Blhlllt‘ss \lur.
\ltxstun» \l”! l ' . loux \Vu.r7 ................. \‘ewslidtn:
(‘iu't k '11- 1 ! '~ ”Sports Editor
Editorial Staff
‘~‘ . v \ \\~'~t.1n' \I.“ll‘."l‘: Iflllnl' lllll BOI'MH‘L \ssistlnt \'v\\\
llrw-ruk ! \\ \t‘.‘.\li\ll. 1| \tuui \'\,\' llou\. .uul llut
Ie :‘Hllt v». \I v k Ill . lll s. I‘lwtutzr !]\il('l'. Cuuu I s \\ nu lII. (‘ u.

l Boon T o The Stale

\ Clint-t at the [WC Cent-ml (iatalovz tor 1931-32. which will
.,\ 11.:llle in about .1 week. :iyes one an idea of the variety (it

m which our laud-annat institution has grown to lllllllt‘llt't

“; in s nt t-iti/ens in tin state.
1..“ l\ lite Institute. l-ll (Lluh \Veek. Bankers Conference.
7 . . _' .1lmut such «\ents wwks apart in the Kernel. it is (lilti-
t "l? ‘r~ ‘.. lllt in into the \.l\1 tr.ene\\ork oi l'niversity puhlic sery'
T'r some 7.000 of us who come here yearly to subject our-
. '- . . 1., 3 not) courses in ($1 ll(‘ltl\ oi study. are perhaps prone to
t . riv-nk \ll( 11 training seryice as conferences. institutes. etc..

. It ‘1 m (arried on at the 1'niversity.

\"i-m'.‘ the divisions. departments. and bureaus established
\jw ii.t'.tl!\‘ to contribute to the weliare ot the state through public
w iv": \Qriculture F.\periment Station. Agriculture E\teu»
:1 \en lkt‘. Bureau oi Business lit-search. Bureau of Government
Bureau oi School Service. Bureau oi Source Materials
lt'l‘ lilucation. Teachers Placement Bureau. lladio Studios.
1!: : il‘l'tlt’lll oi I)lll)ll(‘ Relations. Engineering: Experiment Station.
1 .1 .ttm. ht oi 1‘ni\ersit\ li\teusion. (Ihild Cuidance Service.
1}. «1h lite Institute. Industrial Psychological Service. Social Ile-
v ..r; it ( ensultation Senit e. .llltl Bureau of Community Service.

:ll‘t‘I
«11
ll‘ \- .t". l:

1H

8mm times the perusal of a somewhat dull hook like a university
(attain: (.11! bring about the i'e.tli7.ition that a great state university
n...kt . .t greater state.

Decade Under Donovan

\ decade of school progress. That is the way Dr. ll. 1..

Dow ..fs ten-year tenure as mesidcnt of UK can best be de-
.. iiin-tl. Dr. Donovan says Ills presidency has been an “evcitinu.
sin-Hildllll‘l. and happy («pt-Hence." The Kernel feels that it has

l)(< n so because of his great devotion to. and high ambitions for
lllv 1': hers”).

 

GIORDANO'S SHOE REBUILD