xt7bcc0trf3k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bcc0trf3k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19550729  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 29, 1955 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 29, 1955 1955 2013 true xt7bcc0trf3k section xt7bcc0trf3k v

Vol. XLVI

KIE DSKT1E

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, July 29, 1933

Annual Reception At
Ashland To Be Held

--

IL

Dr. James F. Hapkins, associate
professor of history at the University of Kentucky "and well
known author, will be the principal speaker at a reception program to be held Monday afternoon (August 1) at Ashland, home
of Henry Clay, located on East
Main Street in Lexington.
The reception, which will include various forms of entertainment in addition to the main address, is held annually at Ashland.
It is presented jointly by the University of Kentucky and the Henry
Clay Memorial Foundation.
This year's reception will begin
at 4 p.m. and will continue through
5:30 p.m. All interested
townspeople are invited to attend the
function, and members of the
Bradford -- Historical Society, the
Kentucky Civil War Round Table,
the Kentucky Historical Society
and the UK Library Associates
especially are urged to be present.
"A Tribute to Mr. Clay" will be
the topic of Dr. Hopkins' address.
At the present time he is recognized as an outstanding authority
on Clay because of his research as
editor of the Henry Clay papers.
The Henry Clay collection is expected to run several volumes
possibly six or more. Since accepting the editorship for this project,
the UK historian has contacted
almost every library in the nation
and many private individuals In
the attempt to purchase facsimile
material. He has gathered hundreds of documents and scores of
reels of microfilm material.

No. 37

X:

1

University"

J

Fifteen
To Visit
Mexico

7.

The-stude-

No-lan-

4"v

"'jfill'

Religious Group Meets
These students are part of the weekly religious discussion groups,
sponsored by the Methodist, Disciples, Lutheran, and Presbyterian
denominations through the summer. Shown from left to right are:
Marshall White, Pris Hepburn, John Iloltzclaw, who led the talk,

John Walton, Gwen Craft, and Patsy Beard.

Head Of Botany
To Do Research
Dr. Herbert P. Riley, head of the

Department of Botany, left July
27 for Africa where, by Fulbright
grant, he will teach and engage In

research.
Dr. Riley will be attached to the
University of Praetoria, city of
Praetoria, Union of South Africa.
While there he will conduct at
least one class each term and offer
public lectures and special seminars dealing with radiation and
cytogenetics as arranged at other
institutions In the area by the U.S.
Educational Foundations. During
the entire year, he will be the only
professor who delivers his lectures

j

Dr. John D. Millett. president of
Miami University, Oxford. Ohio,
will speak at the University of
Kentucky's Summer Commencement program to be held Friday

night, August

Dr. Hopkins' selection for the
Henry Clay undertaking was based
partly on the merit of two of his
earlier books which were published
by the University of Kentucky
Press. These were "A History of
the Hemp Industry in Kentucky"
and "The University of Kentucky,
Origins and Early Years."
i
Dr. Hopkins holds a B.A. degree
from the University of Kentucky,
an M.A. from the University of
Kentucky and a Ph.D. degree from
Duke University.
Presiding at Monday's reception
will be Dr. Hambleton Tapp, assistant to the president at the University and Summer Session coordinator. Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, acting president this summer
at UK, and Louis Hillenmeyer,
president of the Henry Clay MemDR. JOHN D. MILLETT
orial Foundation, will give greetings from their institutions.
...Serving as hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Lorraine Seay,
curator of the Henry Clay Memorial Foundation, and Mrs. Sarah
B. Holmes, dean of women at the
University.
Featured entertainment during
the reception will be the presentation of a medley of light opera selections by a UK quartet. Vocalists will be Mrs. Ardis King, Mrs.
Patricia Herren, Almo Kiviniemi
and James King.
The vocalists will be accompanied by Ford Montgomery, memFifteen members are enrolled in
ber of the UK music faculty. Miss the class that will study rural and
Mildred Lewis, acting head of the
Department of Music, planned the urban features of Mexico this
summer.
program.
This annual ' field trip of the
Geography Department is designed
to show the contrast between the
strikingly different cultures of the
mountains and the mesas. It will
last August
nts
are Robert and
Rodney Hord, Frankfort, Ky.; Mrs.
Ambrose Quarles, Frankfort, Ky.;
Miss
Etta Upchurch, Russell
Springs, Ky.; Miss Eula. Vickery,
Frankfort, Ky.; Miss Austin Lilly,
d,
Lexington, Ky.; Miss Zerelda
Paris, Ky.; Misses Marie and
Madeline Antonacci, Syracuse, N.
Y.; Miss Bess Smith Belfry, Ky.;
Miss Ella Peterson and Miss Vicky
Jensen, St. Paul, Minn.
Dr. Joseph R. Schwendeman,
head of the Department cf Geography will lead the group. Mrs.
Schwendeman, and their daughter,
Beth, will accompany him on the
trip.

V

Millet To Speak
At Commencement
Next Friday Night

Summer Calendar
Saturday, July 30 UK Summer
Opera, "Street Scene" Gulgnol,
8:30 p.m. Tickets, Gulgnol Box Office.

Monday, August 1 Reception at
Ashland, Home of Henry Clay
Ashland, 4 p.m.
Tuesday, August 2
Forum: "The Faith of a Christian," Rev. Ard Hoven Y Lounge,
YM-YWC-

A

SUB, 7 p.m.

Friday, August 5
School Commencement
Col., 8 p.m.

Summer
Memorial

Recreational Activities
Golf (Special
rates Picadome,
Thursday Outdoor Folk DancingWomen's Gym, 7:30 p.m.
in English.
By appointment
Horseback
The Botany head plans research
on the chromosomes of certain Riding, Blue Grass Field Phone
South African plants, especially
the succulants, which are desert
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
growing. He is interested in the Friday
Swimming, children of
evolutionary pattern of these, only faculty, staff adn students (spea few of which are to be found in cific time depends on skills) Pool,
this portion of the world.
10 a.m.-- l p.m.
A $500 grant from the Jeseph
Monday-Frida- y
Swimming, stuHenry Fund of the National Acad- dents, faculty and staff
Pool,
emy of Sciences will enable Dr. 3:10-- 5 p.m.
Riley to make several botanical
Monday-Saturda- y
Tennis
field trips In Africa.
Courts, 9 a.m.-- 6 p.m.
Dr. Carl S. Henrickson will serve
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
as acting head of the Department
Volleyball
Alumni Gym, Noon-1:3- 0
of Botany during Dr. Riley's
Monday-Frida- y

pjn.

5.

officials

announced
(Thursday) that approximately 330
degrees both graduate and undergraduatewill be awarded nt
the summer exercise. It is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Memorial Coliseum.

"The Graduate and His University" will be the topic of the
address by the Ohio educator.
Presiding at the commencement
and conferring degrees on the recipients will be Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, vice president of the University. He will serve in the absence' of President H. E. Donovan
who is in Europe this summer.
Dr. Millett, the speaker, became
the 16th president of Miami University on July 1. 1953. He went
to Miami from Columbia University where he had been professor
of public administration since 1948
and an associate professor since

versity whore he received his A.M.
degree in 1935 and his Ph.D. degree in 1938.
In 1948 he served the Hoover
Commission on Organization of
the Executive Branch of the government in several capacities, ending as assistant to the executive
director. He is the author of five
books on administration and coauthor of two others.
Both the invocation and benediction at the commencement program will be given by Dr. Itlley B.
Montgomery, president of the College of the Bible. The charge to
the graduating class will be delivered by Dr. M. M. White, denn
of the UK College of Arts and
Sciences.

Mu.sic for the occasion will be
presented by the UK Summer
School Chorus under the direction
of James King. The vocalists will
be heard in "Now Let All the
Heavens Adore Thee" by Bach and
"Ye Watchers and Ye Only Ones'

by GermanFicher.
Like all University commence-

ment program, the summer event
will be open to the public, and
In the three year period from friends and families of the degree
1949 to 152. Dr. Millett served as recipients are especially urged to
executive director of the Commis- be present. The academic and
sion on Financing Higher Educa- graduate procession will form at
tion, sponsored by the Association 7:30 p.m.
1945.

pfAmerican Universitleaunder

grants from the Rockefeller Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
A native of Indianapolis, Ind.,
Dr. Millett was educated in the
public schools of that city and rew
ceived his A.B. degree from
University in Greencastle,
Ind., in June of 1933. He pursued
graduate study at Columbia Uni
De-Pau-

Kciitui'kiaiiH
Senior yearbooks will be distributed, Monday through Friday, 9 to 10 a.m.. Room 116,
Please
School of Journalism.
bring senior fee receipt.

Industries Award
11 Scholarships
Purpose of the action by the various industries is to assist worthy
young men in obtaining an engineering education, the dean said.
Two of the scholarships announced were in the form of reUK.
newals. These recipients follow:
Daniel V. Terrell, dean of the
Hugh V. Shotwell of Louisville,
University's College of Engineer$250 award from the Cincinnati
ing, reported that the scholarships
range in value from $200 to $500. chapter (Northern Kentucky) of
the Institute of Scrap Iron and
group of Kentucky industries
have awarded scholarships to 11
young men in the University of
Kentucky's College of Engineering,
it was announced last Tuesday at
A

Steel, Inc., and Richard D. Hun-singof Madisonville, $250 award
from the Henry A. Petter Scholarship Committee awarded by the
Western Kentucky Mining Institute.
Other recipients, listed with the
amount of the award and the con- Blanton Collier's Blue and White
gridders are picked by Street and
( Continued on Page 4)
Smith's "Football Pictorial", to
place fourth in the Southeastern
this season.
Ole Miss, Auburn and Georgia
Tech are figured to rank above the
Wildcats, and Tennessee is picked
for the ninth spot.
Louisville, under the mentorshlp
of Frank Camp, among the indeon writA Conference-Worksho- p
pendents has been slated for the ing problems opened Thursday,
fourth spot, back of Miami, Mis- and, will continue through Friday
sissippi
Southern and Florida and Saturday on the University of
State.
Kentucky campus.
The Indiana Hoosiers are picked
One hundred educators from 15
ninth in the Big Ten. Just a slight counties in the Central Kentucky
margin above Northwestern. The Education Association District are
Michigan Wolverines are picked here to discuss subjects that relate
first. Ohio State second and Wis- to writing problems from the first
consin, third.
grade through the freshman year
of college. During the session, college, high school. Junior high and
elementary teachers are scheduled
to appear as speakers.
is being
The Worp-Sho- p
by the Kentucky Council of Teachers of EnglLsh and the
Dr. William A. Withington. who University of Kentucky English
has recently received his Ph D de- Department. The Sujerintendent.s'
gree from Northwestern University Association of the Central Kenwill Join the Geography Depart- tucky Education, College of Education. College of Adult and Exment in September.
Assistant professor at George tension Education, and the
Teacher Training Program
Washington University. Washington, D. C, he will handle the fields of the State Department of Education have also assisted in the
of Regional Specialization in
and Economic Oeog-raph- preparations for the Conference.
Saturday morning will be the
A native of Winchester, Massa-chuset- s, final meeting of the group which
Dr. Withington will be will take place In the Gulgnol
Theater.
married this autumn.
er

UK Picked

For Fourth

Writing Workshop
Ends Saturday

Geography Staff
Gets New Prof

ce

Anglo--

y.

America

t

* t

2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July 29, 1935

Horlachcr Scheduled
For Washington Trip

UK Press Announces
Two New Publications- The University of Kentucky
Press announces the publication
of two new books, "Berea's First
by Elizabeth
Century
Peck and "International Conflict
and Collective Security" by Willard
N. Ilogan. These will be released
the first of August.
"Berea's First Century 1955- 1955" is a saga of the long history
of the school and of the thousands
of students who have attended It.
From the account of Berea's early
experiment with
education through the next fifty-on- e
years, comes a picture of one of
the most unique educational institutions of the country.
Teacher of History at Berea for
41 years, Dr. Elizabeth Peck retired in 1952 as chairman of the
Department of History and Political Science,, at which time she
became College Historian of Berea.
"International Conflict and Collective Security" is a study of international
action for
the maintenance of peace, and the
development of security. Taking
atomic weapons development into
1855-195-

5"

bi-rac- ial

Dr. II. J. Horlacher, Associate
Dean, College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, will go to Wash-

ington at the end of the summer
consideration, Dr. Ilogan examines session to meet a group of foreign
the working of collective security students.
He will take charge of the agrias it has been practiced by inter
culturists who have come to the
national organizations. He con- United States to study Agricultural
cludes that, as a means for stop- Extension. These men come from
ping Vorld aggression collective seven countries, the Philippines,
security is workable, despite the Thailand, Formosa, Iran, Brazil,
record of world peace movements. Bolivia and Spain. will visit some
In Kentucky they
Dr. Willard N. Ilogan Is a teach- of the counties and study agriculer of Political Science at the State tural extension.
University Teacher's College, New
The group returns to WashingPlatz, N. Y. A native of Dry Ridge, ton on November 5th, where they
Platz, N. Y., and a native of Dry will leave for their separate counRidge, Kentucky.
tries. ,

J

ytJfK:

i

.

i

C:;

ii

Afghanistan has a form of "unSLICING OF HUMAN CELLS
official censorship" for foreign
A team of Johns Hopkins Hoshave developed films which has not rejected any
pital scientist
new techniques of slicing cells of viewed so far.
the human body so thin that
they can see in the electron microscope particles that look like canSUMMER
cer viruses. The work, done by
Dr. George O. and Mrs. Margaret
TUXEDO
K. Gey and Dr. Frederick B. Bang,
has not pinned the particles down
RENTAL
as viruses. It's still only a

SERVICE

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Fine Watches

Watch Repairing

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Rolex Watches $150.00 up
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405 S. LIME
ACROSS FROM SUB

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417 East Maxwell

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Plain Suits
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ONE DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE
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921 South Lime
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Thursday
Friday
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Red Citizens
Get Warning

SERVICE

People in the Soviet Union have
been given a stern reminder that
neither religion nor
nationalism will be tolerated, the
U. S. Information Agency reports.
The warning was in the form of
a long commentary broadcast by
Radio Moscow for "home consumption" and entitled "The Role of
Socialist Ideology in the Struggle
Against Survivals of Capitalism."
Moscow made it very plain that
there has been no basic change in
the Communist campaign for atheism. The Red broadcast explained:
"Recently the struggle against
religious views was relaxed, owing
to poor atheistic propaganda by
some party, trade union, komsomal
and other organizations which incorrectly interpreted the Soviet
constitutional provisions on religion as a renunciation of scientific-atheistic
propaganda. This
is contrary to party policy.
"It is necessary to strengthen
atheistic propaganda."
non-Russi- an

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SOAP FREE
- Damp Dried
Washed - Triple-Rinse- d
Additional Charge for Drying

Monday
8 to 5
Tuesday
6 to 9
8 to 5
Wednesday
8 to 12 noon
877 E. HIGH ST.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

DeBOOR
265 Euclid Ave.
Next to Coliseum

Fountain

and

Shopping Center

e

iiw.ni

Beating The Heat

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3-09-

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These members of the Newman Club found a way to beat the heat
last week when they gathered at the Boiling Springs Country Club
swimming pooL

Dr. D. W. McKelvey
Dr. J. R. Watkins
Dr. S. M. Younger
Dr. H. H. Fine

Dial

nil

Chevy-Chas-

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15

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&

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ervice

SWIMMING ACCESSORIES
TOILETRIES COSMETICS
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

TOBACCO

PIPES

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LIME AND MAXWELL

Co.

* THE KENTI'CKY KKHNEU Friday. July 29. 19jj

Rare Ancient Charts Plans For Sorority Row
Are Under Consideration
On Display In Library
plan for a "sorority row" for
UK social sororities Is in the "talking stage" of consideration,
UK Vice President Leo
Chamberlain earlier this week.
Dr. Chamberlain added that the
Idea was started some time ago
when several of the sororities announced they were Interested In
new buildings. They were told that
If sC suitable
UK would
site could be found and other considerations met.
"It's still in the talking stage at
this time," Dr. Chamberlain added.
An area in the neighborhood of
Maxwell Street and College View
Avenue was considered as a possible site, but it was learned that
some of the property in the area
A

Rare maps, showing old and forgotten American countries are now
on display at the Margaret I. King
library. This collection Is owned
by Dwight Tenney, Lexington
engineer.
One early 17th century map
shows California as an Island,
while another pictures the Spanish "gold" country of Quivera.
This was the land that Coronado
hoped to find in 1541, which was
reputed to have fabulous wealth.
It is located in what Is now the
center of Kansas.
Another country that has passed
out of existence is Messila; today
known as the Gasden Purchase.

The State of Franklin birthplace
of Davy Crockett Mormon Territory of Deseret, Sagadoch, the
Northwest and Southwest territories, East and West Florida, and
Georgia Extended can also be
found.
One chart shows the strait between Siberia and the North
American continent. Captain Bering, the supposed discoverer, did
not sail these waters until a century after the map was printed in
Amsterdam.
The Mercator-Hondiu- s
Atlas,
one of the books on display, was
published in Amsterdam in 1633.
The library has Just purchased

f

rsrm

est

r

--

ed

might not be for sale.
Dr. Chamberlain said no other
sites have been considered and
plans have advanced no further.
The "sorority row" would be
similar In plan to UK's "fraternity
row" on Huguelet Drive.

3

Fellowship To Meet
The final meeting of the Presbyterian, Methodist. Disciples, and
Iutherans fellowships will be held
August 3, 6:00 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student Center, 174 E. Maxwell.

The group, who ha been mAking
a study of "Basic Christian
will be led In a worship
service by the Rev. Steadman Bag-b- y.
He will also be guest speaker
of the evening.
De-lief-

co-oper- ate

NOBODY CAN
LAUNDER
A
SHIRT LIKE

210 Foreign Posts Get
Information Packets
A comprehensive "information
packet" describing how land-gracolleges have helped the U.S. develop its agriculture and technology and how these colleges are
now sharing their technical knowledge with other nations is being
distributed overseas by the U.S.
Information Agency.
The special information packet
was prepared by the Information
Agency for dissemination by its 210
posts abroad.
nt

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

V3

His Piano

Orchestra

AT US & AY
NIGHT
9-- H

MSJ.

CLUB HOUSE FOR RENT EVERY
NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY

FOR THE
FINEST
IN
REFRESHMENT

ii

this book, in time for the showing.
"Universalior Cogniti Orbis Tabula" by Ruysch (Map of the
Known World) is the only facsimile copy in the group. It is the
earliest known map which states
that the United States was discovered by Spanish explorers.
A German copy of the Young &
Dolloker's map, circia 1820, makes
a slightly unpleasant remark about
Lexington. It states that the city
a dirty place . . ." and
is
goes on to enumerate churches,
schools, banks . . . and population.
Most of the maps are hand colored, printed on hand made paper,
showing original plate marks.
Some of them are so oriented that
the North is to the right of the
page and the west Is at the top
of it.
paper doll and several
A cut-oof her dresses were found In the
back of one of the old books. This
indicates that at least one little
girl enjoyed herself when she was
"studying geography".
The exhibit of rare old maps indicates a personal interest of Mr.
Tenney's in connection with
American history, especially that
of Kentucky.
Mr. Tenney, retired engineer,
has lectured in the College of
Engineering. He formerly lived in
Mt. Clair, New Jersey, and has
collected most of the maps on
trips abroad.

1

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

High St. and Cochran

944 Winchester Rd.

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* 4

iTIIB

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday. July 29, 1955

Ruby Praises
Guy Huguelet

Former UK Basketeer
Will Coach At Transy
basketball and
star, C. M. Newton, has
baseball
accepted the position as basketball coach at Transylvania college, starting Sept. 1, It was announced by Transylvania President
Frank. A. Rose.
Newton who graduated from the
University in 1953, coached Transylvania's basketballers from 1951
through 1953 while still an undergraduate.
In 1953, he went Into the Air
Force and played on the Air
Force's world wide intra-servlchampion basketball team while
stationed at Andrews Air Force
Base, Washington, D. C. He was
also base athletic officer at AnA former UK

ce

drews.

After completing his tour of
duty with the Air Force last March
(he came out a first lieutenant),
Newton returned to baseball and
at the present time is pitching for
Quincy, 111., In the Three-- I League.
Newton's career in organized
baseball began In the summer of
1951 when he pitched for Musking-guMich., and Norfolk, Va. He
signed a contract with the Yankees organization which cost him
a year's eligibility on the UK baseball and basketball squads. He
m,

KENTUCKY

TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

Typewriters, Adding Machines

Industries Award

tnrttrarti nn the

A

Earl Ruby, sports editor of the
Blue and White cage squad and Louisville Courier-Journa- l,
made
pitcher on the baseball nine, one this comment concerning the late
year as a freshman and two years Guy Huguelet in his column:
Guy Huguelet, who died Saturvarsity.
day, was the driving force back of
A native of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., the move that sent the University
the 3 Newton was considered one of Kentucky skyrocketing in footathletes ball.
It was Huguelet, then
of the greatest
sev- chairman of the Athletic Board,
Florida has produced. He was
sports who raised $100,000 to launch a

...

6--

all-arou-

nd

in three
eral times
baseball, football and basketball.
If he hadn't preferred basketball. Newton could have gotten a
football scholarship to any one of
n
universities. At UK
a
he led his fraternity team undefeated through two Intramural
championships.
does not offer
Transylvania
scholarships Just for athletics, and
plays intercollegiate basketball on
basis.
a greatly
Taking- - over- - an- - inexperienced
bunch of boys, some of whom had
ball,
never played high-schoNewton was faced with a tough
all-sta- te

half-doze-

ol

e
football program and
convinced Paul Bryant he should
leave the University of Maryland
and take charge in Lexington.
He promised Bryant his full cooperation and never forgot that
promise. Hardly a practice day
went by during Paul's eight years
In Lexington, that Huguelet was
not on the field or in the locker
big-tim-

room.

So generously did he give of his
time to Bryant's successful campaign that Paul's decision to resign two years ago shocked him
deeply.
As chairman

of the Board of
job.
Trustees, he continued to give athHowever, in his last season as letics generous, friendly assistance.
his team showed a
coach, 1952-5might
3,

record, with major victories
against Morehead and arch-rivGeorgetown.
Newton was married in 1951 to
the former Miss Evelyn Davis of
Ft. Lauderdale. They have one
daughter, Deborah Jean, a year
6-- 12

al

old.
LOST AND FOUND

(Continued from Pare 1)
tributlng industry, follow:
James R. WheelT of Winches
ter, $500, Allen Construction Com
pany, Winchester; James Stidham
of Lothair, $500, Harry O. Wyse
Company, Lexington; Harvey E.
Brock of Richmond, $500, Ken
tucky Utilities Company, Lexington; John A. Cox of Covington,
$500, Union Light, Heat and Power
Company, Covington.
Donald L. Ockerman of Burlington, $200, WLAP Broadcasting Station, Lexington; Leonard K. Bennett of Lexington, $500, Kentucky
Concrete Pipe Company, Frankfort; Frank Bennett of Pike View,
$500, Kentucky
Concrete Pipe
o
Company, Frankfort; Frank
of Louisville, $500, American
Air Filter Foundation, Louisville;
William M. Hanley of Louisville,
$500, American Air Filter Foundation, Louisville.
Pro-fum-

Dr. Thomas Field, Geography
Department, has Just returned
from Australia where he has been
on special assignment.
During his time In that country, he was studying the agricultural district of Western Australia,
and collecting information to use
In a course on that subject.

In Denedin, New Zealand, a man

found his son using his top denture as a scoop in his sandpile.
RELAX AT BEAUTIFUL

Sleepy Hollow
SWIMMING
BOATING

PICNICKING
DANCING
ADMISSION

CLASSIFIED AD
RIDE WANTED to Baton
Louisiana, or vicinity, August
Phone Jim Clark,

25c

Rouge.
5 or 6.

Many friends predicted he
to service as president,
should his close friend, Dr. H. L.
Donovan retire.
As president and director of the
Keeneland Association, a director
of the U.K. Athletic Association
and a member of the Wildcat
Alumni Executive Committee, he
was an active leader and powerful
influence in sports to the last. He
will be sorely missed.
be-ask-

Field Returns To UK
From Australian Trip

PER PERSON

ed

COLONEL

of the

RENTAL SERVICE

FOUND July 18 Rose and Columbia; glasses, transparent rim, Audio-Visu- al
Group
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
black earpieces. Gold and red
case. Mrs. Frank Prindl, 369
plaid
Repair service, adding maGoes To Chicago
Rose St., phone
chinal, new and ud port21 or 22 Between
LOST July
able, carbons, ribbons, and
of
Four of
office supplies.
Library and Journalism Building, the Audio-Visu- the staff members atDepartment
PHONE 2.0207
387 ROSE ST. dark blue Waterman pen. Finder tended the annual meeting of the
please notify Univ. 2275.
National Educational Film Library
Association that was held In Chi4.
cago, July
THE
They were Mrs. Lagatha Monroe,
Mrs. Ann Fleuelling, Mrs. .Ruby
Watts and Mrs. Ruby Evens Hart.
(M. head of booking department,
F. film technician, W. secretary,
PRESENTS
H. director of the Audio-Visu- al
Department.)
Mrs. Fleuelling and Mrs. Hart
served on resource panels, Mrs.
ORCH.
Monroe acted as recorder.
EVERY FRI & SAT. NIGHT
BACTERIA AGAINST BACTERIA
or
Phone
Club and Fraternity
at the annual meeting of the InFor Reservations
Parties Welcomed
ternational Association for Dental
Research. Dr. Charles A. Schiv-enof the College of Physicians
and Surgeons in San Francisco,
described his successful attempt to
grow and keep alive in the mouth
certain types of bacteria which
germ,
fight the
lactobacillus.
al

WEEK
Carl

E.

Henrickson

22-2-

CIRCLE BAR

.,

-

"SMOKE" RICHARDSON
84

41

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,

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i

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acid-produci-

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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.
Dave Allen and Eugene
Marvin
Reporters
Bill Latham and Francis
Edney
Photographer
John Mitchell
Co-Edit-

CAPS AND GOWNS

r
INVITATIONS

COOL! AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT

!

1

V-Wrt-

c CONTINUOUS

SIS EUCLID AVE.
Phon:
DAILY FROM

2

P.M.

3

Now Ready At

Fri-Sa-

July

r.

29-3-

The Stirrup Cup proucuy presents as Kernel of the Week Dr.
Carl E. Henrickson.
Dr. Henrickson, who has been on the campus since 1950, has
been selected to head the Botany Department while Dr. Herbert
Riley is on leave in Africa.
He came to UK as an assistant professor and was promoted,
this past June, to an associate professorship.
Dr. Henrickson, who Is fastly becoming one of the most popular professors on campus, is a member of Sigma Xi, honorary
Physical and Biological society, Phi Sigma and Phi Epsilon national honorary fraternities.
For these outstanding achievements the Stirrup Cup invites
Dr. Henrickson to enjoy two of its delicious meals.

NOW SERVING DAILY
NOON AND EVENING MEALS

0

A PRIZE OF GOLD

Technicolor
Richard Widrhark
Zerterling
CELL

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

--

Mai

2455 DEATH ROW

Wm. Campbell Robr. Campbell
Color Cartoon
July 31 Aug
3 COINS IN FOUNTAIN

Sun-Mon-Tu-

--

e,

1-

-2

Technicolor
Clifton Webb Dorothy McGuire
5 AGAINST THE HOUSE
Technicolor-- Guy
Madison Kim Novak

o

o

Wed-Th-

Aug

u,

3--

4

SABRINA

McVEY HALL

Humphry Bogarr
Hepburn
HONDO

John Wayne

Audrey
Color

GaraldinePago

STIRRUP CUP
RESTAURANT
AIR CONDITIONED
MAIN ST. AT ASHLAND

*