xt72rb6vxq00 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72rb6vxq00/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19540730  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 30, 1954 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 30, 1954 1954 2013 true xt72rb6vxq00 section xt72rb6vxq00 HTh

E&enmtuTi

VOLUME XLV

dky IKnimIl

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUSKY, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1934

70 Managers

The Campi
By O. II. ELL
A student out In California with
nothing else to do, asked 364 fellow

Register For
CBI Meeting

loafers if they were communists.
Eighty-si- x
said they were but 10
came back and said they were Just
About 70 college business man
kidding. They must have thought agers and similar business officers
s.
he was one of the
representative of 23 Eastern, South- era and Southern states have reg- The dropping of football at Wash- istered for the University of Ken- ington and Lee leads to the thought tucky's second annual College Busi- that while subsidation and big time ness Management Institute, which
emphasis has made competition too opened Monday and will continue
tough for small schools, the outlet
tomorrow.
of physical exertion for the student
of the institute
in the United States makes this
made by Edgard Gabbard, as- country free from riots and strikes sistant comptroller at the University.
that are so common In the unsettled He listed the following educators as
countries of Prance, Chile, Brazil, instructors for the institute:
etc. In these countries when youthDr. C. C. Carpenter, dean of the
ful blood rises, instead of sportsmanUK College of Commerce; Dr. Frank
ship and clean contact of the ath D. Peterson, UK comptroller; Dr.
letic fields there is bloodshep in the Frank G. Dickey, dean of the Colstreets and students in the jails. We lege of Education; Raymond W.
don't think that universities that Kettler, business manager and
drop intercollegiate sports will ar- comptroller, Purdue University;
rive at any such position but per- Charles W. Hayes, director of purhaps the evils of football which have chases, Emory University.
been to pronounced in the last few
George E. Van Dyke, assistant
years are actually relatively minor.
The liberal tendencies of the stu- comptroller. Rockefeller Foundation;
dent are not deplorable in them- Keliey Thompson, assistant to the
selves but they become a focal point president. Western Kentucky State
of communist activity. Often the College; George Kavanaugh, busi- actions are not born in the student ness manager, Berea College; E. B.
mind but rather the result of com- Farris, chief engineer, UK; Dr. Les- lie L. Martin, dean of men at UK.
munist plots which sway the mob.
Three other University figures will
Dave Brubeck has gathered a tre- serve as visiting lecturers during the
mendous album of music on his week. They are Dr. M. M. White,
recent campus tour entitled JAZZ dean of the College of Arts and Sci- GOES TO COLLEGE. In this reflective and ocassionally rowdy collection the "greatest Jazz combo on
records" points the way for serious
modern music while preserving the
mood of true jazz. Time Magazine
which is so perceptive, hardly ever,
says that the records "to the squares
Former Kernel "Managing Editor,
surprise was outselling Li be race."
Ben Reeves, the only newspaperman
the group of six Congressional
"The College News" of Murray Internees now in Washington under
State ran a group of cartoons and the sponsorship of the American
pictures under the rather blase head Political Science Association, has
of light summer news, but we know been working with Senator Estes
'
better and with journalistic frank- Kefauver of Tennessee and Repreness we can only offer lack of copy
Don Magnuson of Washas the reason for all of our pictures. sentativeaccording to the New York
ington,
summer people Just dont do
In the
Herald Tribune which carried an
anything noteworthy.
article about the internees last Sungum-shoe-

Fulbright Scholarships Are
Awarded Three UK Professors
ences; Dr. Vernon A. Musselman,
professor of business education; and
Marie Fortenbery, director of the
University commons,
The affair is being sponsored by
the UK College of Commerce and
Department of Business Manage-throug- h
ment and Control with the
operation of the Southern Associa-wa- s
tion of Colleges and University Busi- ness Officers.
According to Gabbard, the institute has been arranged as a study
course for college business managers
and other business office personnel.
Among those who have enrolled are
several college deans and presidents
of small institutions.
Delegates will represent schools
ranging in enrollment from 86 at
Dominican College, Racine, Wis., to
16,948 at Indiana University, Bloom-ingto- n,
Ind.
Educators will come from the fol
lowing states, in addition to Ken- tucky: Tennessee, Alabama, Texas,
west Virginia, Wisconsin, Oklahoma,
North Carolina, Michigan, Illinois,
Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Georgia,
Arkansas, South Carolina, Florida,
Iowa. Louisiana, New Jersey, Mis- sissippi, Minnesota, South Carolina.
Many of the participants will live
in University dormitories during the

One University of Kentucky department head and two UK
political scientists are among Kentuckians who have been awarded
Fulbright scholarships for study abroad during the 1954-5-5
academic year.

They are Dr. Edwin E. Stein, head
of the Department of Music; Dr.
Jasper B. Shannon, professor of
science; and Ruth Mc- Quown, research associate in the
Bureau of Government Research,
Department of Political Science.
Dr. Stein will study in Austria, Dr.
Shannon will go to Norway, and
Miss McQuown's grant provides for
research in England. All will remain
in Lexington through the Summer
Session and leave in late August or
September.
Announcement of these winners,
as well as those of other Ken- tuckians selected for Fulbright
awards, was made by Dr. Adolphe
E. Bigge, head of the Department of
Foreign Languages at UK
and Chairman of the Kentucky Pul- Committee.
Under provisions of his award. Dr.
will be engaged in research in
choral music in Austria,
He will be attached to the Univer- sity of Vienna during his year's stay,
The UK music educator said this
that his work abroad will
week.
a continuation of his past re- in Renaissance music. He will
be accompanied to Vienna by his
wife and their four children.
Dr. Stein has been head of the
UK Department of Music since 1948
when he came to Lexington from
College in Nashville,
perience has been invaluable. 'But George Peabody
some strong im-i- n Term. Last year he was elected to
It leaves me with
pression on congressional coverage the Graduate Commission of the
by press and radio. You usually find National Association of Schools of
the Senate on page one, but most of Music
the time the House lands on the Dr. Shannon will spend his year
back pages. Why is that? After all, at the University of Oalo in Norway
the two houses are supposed to be and will do research on the topic,
"The Influence of Money in the
equaL'
Reeves was graduated with a Selection of Political Leaders." AcBachelor of Arts in Journalism from companying him will be Mrs. Shanthe University in 1949 and two years non and their two children.
later earned his Master of Arts deMiss McQuown was selected as a
day.
gree in Political Science.
Fulbright scholar to do special reThe internees are in great desearch concerned with pressure
mand says the Herald Tribune and
groups in a parliamentary system of
to ten
the number will be increased
for next year, half of whom will be
journalists and half academicians.
Reporting on Reeves' assignment
Playbills, Gold Rush books, and
the Herald Tribune article con- private letters from the Trabue colMrs. Camille Halyard, head of
year old Ben lection by William H. Casby Jr., are the Department of Radio-Art- s,
tinues, "Thirty-on- e
is
Reeves, general assignment reporter exhibited in display cases on the recovering from a leg fracture susspecializing in politics for the Louis- ground floor of Margaret King tained in a fall on a Lexington
says his ex- - Library.
ville Courier-Journstreet last week.

Former Kernel Editor
Serving In Washington

Dr. Stein, who has been awarded
a Fulbright grant, handled the University Chorus last spring with
amazing patience and fortitude. The
members of the singing group were
composed of many, many wise young
gentlemen who were more interested
in the grade than the musical production yet Dr. Stein cultivated a
large enthusiasm until one and all
enjoyed their work.

Casby Collection
Shown At Library Mrs. Halyard Injured

al

Editorials we never finished read(ACP) from the Sophian,
ing
Smith College:
"Is a liberal arts education preparation for motherhood? Frankly we
don't know . . ." Let's hope some
sort of education is.

Calendar

Sunday, Aug. 1
Summer Band
Concert, Amphitheatre, 6:30.
Monday, Aug. 2
Celebration at
Ashland, home of Henry Clay, feasupper and
turing burgoo-barbeccelebrated speaker. Dr. Edgar
Jones, Henry Clay Home, 4:00.
Tuesday, August 3
Movie: "O
Henry's Pull House," Amphitheatre,

5
v.-

.:y:

Vfrwrf

:$.

NUMBER 37

,.y.

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government with strong party re- sponsibility. While in Great Britain
she will be attached to the Univer-politic- al
sity of Manchester.
During the past few months. Miss
McQuown has been associated with
the Greater Lexington Committee
as its executive secretary.
Also among Kentuckians winning
Fulbright awards, as announced to- day, was Miss Sara E. Ballenger,
former Lexington resident and UK
graduate. The daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Ballenger, Lexington,
she received an A.B. degree from
UK in 1948 and the M.A. degree in
1950.

Miss Ballenger's grant calls for
study in German literature at
burg, Germany. Since 1950 she has
been teaching at Northern Okla-brighoma Junior College, and at the
present time she is engaged in grad-Steuate study at the University of
diana's Summer Session.
Also released by Dr. Bigge, as
chairman of the Kentucky Commit- tee, were the names of two
Lexingtonians who have been award-b- e
ed grants under the Fulbright
gram. They are:
Miss Clara Jo Smith of Louisville,
graduate of the University of Louis- ville, for study in linguistics at the
University of Montpellier, France,
Edwin H. Walker of Richmond,
graduate of Centre College, for
study in German literature at the
University or HeiaeiDerg, uermany.
Dr. Bigge pointed out this morn
ing that applications for 1955-5- 6
Fulbright awards will be received
u. 01. uciaucu
uetween now auu
information concerning these awards
may be obtained from his office in
UK's Miller Hall.
Frei-Mode- rn

ht

in

non-morni- ng

pro-sear- ch

Yale Author
To Publish
Essays Here
A new book, "The Verbal Icon,"
by W. K. Wimsatt Jr., member of

the Yale University English faculty,
will be published later this week by
the University of Kentucky Press.
Editors of the UK Press announced the coming publication of
the volume today. It is made up of
several essays expressing the literary philosophy by Prof. Wimsatt,
recognizeda s a distinguished critic
in his field.
Two preliminary essays included
in the book were written by the
author in collaboration with Monroe
C. Be ardsley .associate professor of
philosophy at Swarthmore College.
According to Press editors. Prof.
Wimsatt exposes several prevalent
fallacies in contemporary criticism
in these essays.

7:45.

In the course of the book, the
Yale educator examines literary
theories of Aristotle, Benedetto
Croce.T. S. Eliot, R. S. Crane and
William Empson.

Wednesday, Aug. 4
UK Summer
Opera (tickets, Guignol box office),
Guignol, 7:00.
Thursday, Aug. 5
Outdoor Polk
Dance, women's gym, 6:30; UK
Summer Opera (tickets, Guignol box
office), Guignol, 7:00.

A native of Washington, D. C,
and a graduate of Georgetown and
Yale universities. Prof. Wimsatt is
the author of two other books and
of numerous essays published in
journals and collections of criticism
and research.

De-W- itt

THE MUD AND THE BUMPS are no longer visible when you visit Fraternity Row. The
streets surrounding the houses have been asphalted and grass has been planted in the back
yards.

* Pace

THE KENTUCKY

2

KERNEL

Friday, July 30, 1954

Largest Group Selected
To Education Fraternity
Thirty-tw- o
students will be initiated by the Alpha Gamma chapter
of Kappa Delta Pi on August 5 at
p p.m. CDT in the outdoor court of
the William S. Taylor education
building. A picnic supper will be
served following the services.
The class of initiates, one of the
largest named by the local chapter
of the honorary educational fraternity, was selected on the basis of
high scholarship and on the promise of educational leadership. The
initiates include the following:

Geoghegan, Mrs. Hazel M.

Gother-ma-

Mrs. Flossie Minter Greene, Miss
Anne L. Hale, Miss Mary Hammond,
Miss Cemira Howard, Mrs. Lela Hul-ett- e.
Miss Nancy McClure, Miss
Sally Maggard, Charles Clarence
Manker Jr., Miss Doris Lee Mays.
Miss Gayle E. Miles, Mrs. Flora
W. Nichols, Miss Hazel W. Pash,
Miss Frace Poynter, Thomas W.
Rash, Miss Betty Jean Rowland,
Kyle P. Scott, Mrs. Mary Edna Settle, Miss Helen Lenore Short, Frank
G. Simons, Paul K. Teague, Mrs.
Viola Williamson and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Wilson.
Assisted by faculty members of the
College of Education, the officers of
Kappa Delta Pi will conduct the

Mrs. Frances M. Auxier, Mrs.
Thelma Beeler, Miss Amy Phelps
Dawes, Miss Harriet H. Dotson, Mrs.
Frances J. Duncan, Miss Louise Edwards, Mrs. Thelma J. Estes, Mrs.
Martha Stuart Fox, Miss Lucille W. services.

COLOM1SL
ff

'Gad, what a hot day."

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKT
Entered at
kenrucky,
the
Published

the Post Office at Lexington.
af second class natter under

Act of March 3. 1879.
weekly during school except
holidays and exams.
Henry Mayo and Louis Pritchett
News Editor Donna Villesvik
Chief Reporter John Moremen
Roving Reporter Dee Shmnick
Special
Ceorgenc
Assignment
Reporter
Duckworth
Pbotographer-Joh- n
Mitchell

LEXINGTON
YELLOW CAB

New Voting Place Named
The new voting place for Clifton
Precinct has been transferred to the
garage at the rear of the home of
William S. West, 444 Oldham Avenue, It has been announced by
Gladys M. Kammerer, member of
Payette County Registration and

UNDER

4

The public is asked to disregard
any notices received from the Registration office to the contrary, as
such notices were sent out by mistake for tne former polling place.

NEW MANAGEMENT

30

To the outstanding music of FORREST DEAN and
The Kentucky Colonels
Special Rates to Students Every Friday Night

24 Hour Service
2-71-

27

FOR THE

Taylor Tire Co.

FINEST

VINE AT SOUTHEASTERN

IN
REFRESHMENT

PINKSTON'S

TRY

WATCH SHOP
Fine Watches
Watch Repairing

NOON AND EVENING MEALS

Rolex Watche $150.00 up
Diamond Rings

fine

130 N. Limestono Phono
Next door to Chop Suey

fee cream

Lexington, Ky.

TEXT BOOKS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ENGINEER'S SUPPLIES
AT

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE
405 S. LIME
FROM SUB

Louis C. Pritchett is a senior from Morganfield,
Kentucky, and journalism major. Editor of this rag
for the summer, Lou has struggled magnanimously to
create copy out of the indifference of summer news.
Now, after six weeks he is getting hungry and what's
more nobody has offered a:j Colonel of the Week suggestions. So with his generous consent the Stirrup
Cup presents him with two tickets for an appetizing
meal.
Editorially speaking Lou has not troubled the students with controversial material although he firmly
believes that Bermuda shorts should be worn to class
by all pupils and professors. He dreams of a Pulitzer
Prize on the subject, and perhaps some day they will
wear shorts to class.

Now Serving Daily

ELGIN
BULOVA
GRUEN
PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS

ACROSS

-

IN THE OUTSIDE PATIO
2-22-

Radio Equipped

DIAL

The Week

Dancing Every Friday and Saturday Night
Georgetown Road
At GREEN DOME

Inc.

Dial

Purgation Board.

1

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.
High St. and Cochran

944 Winchester Rd.

n.

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

STIRRUP CUP
RESTAURANT
AIR CONDITIONED
MAIN ST. AT ASHLAND

* Friday. T1y 30. 1954

"Set Your House In Order
Advises Purdue Manager

99

KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

Barnhart Shows American Art
At Ohio And Butler Exhibitions

topics yesterday, "Preparation of the
Budget" and "Accounting for Current Funds."
Other instructors are:
Dr. C. C. Carpenter, dean of the
UK College of Commerce; Dr. Frank
D. Peterson, UK comptroller; Dr.
Frank G. Dickey, dean of the College of Education ; Charles W. Hayes,
director of purchases, Emory University.
Kelley Thompson, assistant to the
president, Western Kentucky State
College; George Kavanaugh,
Berea College; E. B.
Farris, chief engineer at UK; and
Dr. Leslie L. Martin, dean of men
at the University.
Edward Gabbard, assistant comptroller at the University, is serving
as
for the affair.

TTie business manager of Purdue
University advised a national group
of college business officers Wednesday at the University of Kentucky
to "set your houses in order" before
the critical period arrives.
He was Raymond W. Kettler, who
holds the title of business manager
and comptroller at Purdue, and the
critical period to which he referred
was the time when a new horde of
students will flood American colleges within the next ten years.
Kettler appeared as a principal
speaker and instructor during the
University of Kentucky's second annual College Business Management
Institute. Topic of his address yesterday was "Fundamental Approach
to the Business End of Small Colleges and Small Universities.'
The institute opened Monday at
UK and will continue through Saturday. About 70 college business
managers and similar business officers representatives of 23 Eastern,
Southern and Central states are
taking part.
"Look critically and carefully at
expenditures not directly related to
instructional costs," Kettler told his
listeners. "Examine these supporting services in an effort to increase
efficiency in management and operation.
According to the speaker, business managers and comptrollers in
most colleges and universities are
inclined to be "ultra conservative."
While commenting on the duties
of business officers, the Purdue official declared that the "operations of
even the smallest colleges have become extremely complex."
Among other principal lecturers
for the. institute is George E. Van
Dyke, assistant comptroller. Rockefeller Foundation. He spoke on two

Prof. C. Raymond Barnhart of the
University of Kentucky Department
of Art is presently showing two of
his paintings in significant exhibitions of American Art.
At Ohio University's 12th Annual
Ohio Valley Exhibition, Barnhart is
showing his "Honduranian Hillside,"
a painting in vinylite on masonite.
It was painted in Mexico City immediately upon Barnhart's return
from Honduras last summer.
The painting gives a geometric interpretation of a
city against a hillside, with the pattern of simple architecture expressed
in an irregular but finely ordered
organization of angled lines and
patches of color. The whole complex
of architectural lines is projected on
Latin-Americ-

For Display
At Convention
The School of Journalism of the
University of Kentucky has been
asked to Join other schools with outstanding instructional facilities in
presenting a display at the annual
convention of the Association for
Education in Journalism next month
at the University of New Mexico.
Joining in the exhibit, among
others, will be Michigan, Illinois,
Minnesota, Syracuse, Texas, North
western, and Ohio State.

Journalism Student
Mr. and Mrs. Harald P. Bauer are
announcing the birth of their first
child and son, John Davis Bauer, in
College Point, N. Y, July 11.
Mr. Bauer, an Associated Press
staffmember, was a student in the
UK School of Journalism two years
ago as a member of a group of nine
German journalists sent to the University by the State Department in
its reorientation program.

257 North Lime
Phone

a conical plane which graduates
from light to dark within a range
of subdued earthy colors brushed
over a bluish underpainting.
At the Butler Institute of Ameri-caArt in Youngstown, Ohio,
Barnhart's "Mexico City" was chosen by the jury to be hung alongside
works by some of the most significant present day American artists
represented in the Butler's 19th AnShow.
nual National Mid-Ye"Mexico City" is painted in vinylite
on a concave panel.
Barnhart mixed marble dust with
the vinylite in order to achieve an
unusually soft texture. The painting
interprets the effect of looking down
on the entire Mexican capital at
le
night. The deep
tone of
work
is
this
nt

ar

blue-purp-

al

CALL

15

Michler Florist
417

E.

Per Cent Discount

Monday thru Friday
Euclid Ave (Next to Coliseum)
and 880 E. High
PHONE

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Additional Charge for Drying

Monday
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Wednesday
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and CARRY

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Maxwell Dial

Self Service Laundry
e

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

6 to 9

55

FILL OUT THIS ORDER FORM, ENCLOSE

PRESCRIPTIONS

Fountain Service
SWIMMING ACCESSORIES
TOILETRIES-COSMETI-

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SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES!!

UP TO
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Dry Cleaning

CONTACT GEORGE YEAMANS FOR INFORMATION
SCOTT ST. BARRACKS
DORM A, ROOM 104
,
P. O. BOX 5247
PHONE

Chevy-Chas-

Both of Barnhart's pictures were
painted while he was on a research
and creative work leave from the
University last summer. Long a
culture
student of
and a sympathetic observer of the
Mexican countryside, his work reveals the depth of his understanding
and appreciation. Hhis continuing
experimentation and wide range of
productivity has brought Barnhart
to a position in the world of art that
all Kentuckians can share and
rightly be proud of.

For Any

WILL HELP YOU STUDY FOR EXAMS, ORAL REPORTS,
LANGUAGE TESTS, ETC.
RECORD RADIO PROGRAMS, CONCERTS
HAVE FUN AT PARTIES

Ashland

heightened by hundreds of small
lights created by brilliantly painted
protrude toward
the spectator from the dark concave
surface of the painting.

Laundry

STUDENTS!!
A WEBCOR

Son Born To Former

USED BOOKS

an

FLOWERS

TAPE-RECORD-

Dennis Book
Store

Paee 3

CS

CAMPUS BOOK STORE
University of Kentucky, Lexington,

DEPOSIT

Ky.

to apply on the following

Enclosed is deposit of $

or Pin and Guard

described UK Ring

Year-Da-

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, Initials

My finger size

, Degree

te

(Check properly below to indicate article wanted)
Spinal

Onyx
10 Karat
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Men's Ring
Ladies' Ring
Pin and Guard

SUPPLIES-TOBACC- OS

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Ruby Stones
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(State whether guard is to be Yr. Date

Federal

WILL DUNN DRUG CO.

$5.00

AND MAIL TO

andor

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Dergee)

State Taxes EXTRA (present Federal Tax 10

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balance due) to:

no State Tax)
complete, make shipment
is

(CO.D.

(Na

LIME

AND MAXWELL

Street and No.

City and State

for any

* Friday, July 30, 1954

Pace 4

Normagleii Fields
Stricken By Polio

KENTUCKY TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

Miss Normaglen Fields, 22, post
rraduate student In Radio Arts is
nder treatment in the polio isolation ward at St. Joseph Hospital.
Miss Fields, daughter of Mrs. E.
"j. Frakes, Covington, was graduated
n music last month. She was

Typewriters, Adding Machines,
Sales, Service and Rentals.
New and Used Portables,
convenient terms.

ad-litt- ed

to the hospital Monday from
he University infirmary. Her
y.
was diagnosed as polio on
She resides at 320 Rose
jane.

Carbons, Ribbons and Offica
Supplies.

ill-le- ss

Wed-lesda-

387

PHONE

ROSE ST.

FREE
BUS

PARKING

tt tbt

FoyoTouad

CITY
SERVICE

im Grass

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

His Piano and His Orchestra

"Ambushed

...

SATURDAY

only one left.'

The CIRCLE BAR
PRESENTS

THE MOON RIVER BOYS
FRIDAY Nites

Clay 'Jubilee9'
To Be Held
Tbis Monday

"SMOKE" RICHARDSON'S ORCH

home of Henry Clay, on Monday
evening, August 2, under the joint
planning of the University of Kentucky and the Henry Clay Memorial
Foundation.
According to the plans, burgoo
and barbecue will be "prepared in
the famous Ashland manner." Music
of Henry Clay's period will be presented, including some of Stephen
Foster's compositions. These selec-- !
tions will be played by a local quartet, made up of Johnny Rogers,
Gentry Shelton, Mrs. Edmond Henry
and Mrs. Clyde Arnold. The hosts
including Dr.
and participants,
Jones, will be in costume.
All interested persons are invited
to attend the barbecue dinner,
scheduled for 5 p.m. (Davlight Saving Time), and tirkets for the meal
will be $1. Reservations must be
made before noon Saturday, July 31.

Club and Fraternity
Parties Welcomed

or
Phone
For Reservations

NOBODY CAN
LAUNDER

A
SHIRT LIKE

Tickets have been placed on sale
at offices of all University deans
and at the UK Office of Information, Administration building.

CLEANED

and

PRESSED f

Plain Suits
Plain Dresses
Top Coats

?3C

Skirts

ONE DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE
For Pickup and Delivery

.

2-13-

40

And

CARRY

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

Kentucky Cleaners
157 SOUTH LIME

AF
3n M
BACK-TO-SCHOO-

L

fashion show
Embry's First Floor

4

.... Friday, August 6
2:30 p.m.

first floor YOUNG SOPIIISTICATE'S

SHOP

a new department showing the practical

...

ing

...

and

FROM
CREATURE
LAGOON
PRIDE

BLACK

Julia Adams

OF BLUE GRASS

Color
Bridges Vera Miles
2
2 Color Cartoons
Pete Smith Novelty
Wed-ThAug 5
I WAS MALE WAR BRIDE
Cary Grant Ann Sheridan

...

charm-

clothes geared to the

ly

life of a college girl.

LAUGHING ANNE
Wendell Corey Marg. Lookwood
Aug
Richard Carlson

CASH

pho

Fri-Sa-

Sweaters

NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY

Our fashion show coincides with the opening of our
AVE

Continuous Daily From 2 P.M.
WIDE VISION SCREEN
r,
July 30-3- 1
THE COMMAND
Guy Madison Joan Weldon

Pants

CLUB HOUSE FOR RENT EVERY

11 a.m.

JJUCIIO
Men's and Ladies

CBS J.

9- -

A gold old fashioned burgoo and
barbecue Will be held at Ashland,

SATURDAY Nites

NIGHT

MODELS
Pat Gilson
Betty Pursely
Carey Adams
Laura Russell

Sue Wetherby
Barbara Sublett
Sara Proctor
Betty Jane Carter

Lloyd

u,

4--

WORKING HER WAY THRU
COLLEGE

Technicolor
Virginia Mayo Ronald Regan

.Door Prize
Favors

...

Cashmere Sweater

Emmlbry

Refreshments

& Co,

*