xt7bg7371n6d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bg7371n6d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19550805  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, August  5, 1955 text The Kentucky Kernel, August  5, 1955 1955 2013 true xt7bg7371n6d section xt7bg7371n6d 5.

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Vol. XLVI

The UK Agricultural Experiment
Station was the scele of the annual livestock field day last Friday,
and approximately 900 farmers,
the largest number ever to attend
an event of this sort on the campus, were present.
Farmers from all sections of the
state were in attendance. Central
Kentucky counties had the largest
delegations, but there were several
big groups from Eastern Kentucky.
Officials said the large number indicated that there is more interest
in livestock as a result of the decrease in tobacco acreage.
Importance of grass in successful
livestock production was stressed

CONSTRUCTION SCENE at the Cooperstown building project; these
residences for married students should be completed by the fall term

of 1956.

Science Instructors

To Attend Workshop.
Kentucky science teachers on all
as well as school superintendents and other administrators
have been invited to take part in
a State Workshop on Science Education to be held at the University of Kentucky from August 8
to August 11.
First announcement of the statewide conference was made jointly
last Friday by Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, dean of the UK College of
Adult and Extension Education,
and William Owsley, professor of
biology at Morehead State College. They are serving as for the workshop.
The workshop has been made
possible through a $2,000 grant
made available by Gov. Lawrence
Wetherby from his emergency
fund, the
reported.
This amount was appropriated following a request from the Council on Public Higher Education.
Morehead State College, the
State Department of Education
and the University of Kentucky
are sponsoring the workshop with
the approval of the Council on
Public Higher Education.
Overall objective of the affair
is to improve both the quality and
the quantity of science teaching
in Kentucky high schools. Delegates attending the workshop will
be divided into several groups in
co-chair-

order that all may engage in practical discussions on various problems.

Teachers themselves are submitting topics which will be discussed
during the period. An attempt
also will be made to help promote
and understanding
among high school teachers, college teachers and other groups
represented.
The shortage of qualified science teachers and lact of interest
in science among students will be
discussed in detail during the
workshop. Also planned are sessions on the need for improved
facilities in science classrooms and
laboratories.
This workshop program grew
out of a meeting of the National
Association of Biology Teachers,
held last fall at the University of
Florida A group of Kentuckians
at this meeting organized themselves as a committee to promote
a workshop in Kentucky. Louise
Combs, director of Teacher Education and Certification, Frankfort; C. R. Hager, superintendent
of schools, Jessamine county; William Owsley, professor of biology
at Morehead State College: Herbert
P. Riley, head of the UK Department of Botany; and E. D. Whed-be- e
Jr., Central High school, Louis-

10-1-

See Livestock

During the morning the visitors
were transported on tractor-draw- n
wagon over the farm and were
shown beef cattle, sheep and swine.
While they inspected the herd,
members of tha UK staff explained
some of the livestock experiments
in progress.
Dr. Frank J. Welch, dean of the
College of Agriculture at UK, de- -

Frat Standings Tops
For State Universities
University of Kentucky raternity
men had the highest scholastic standing of any state university
in the country last year, it was
announced by Ralph W. Wilson,
Executive Director of College Fraternity Processing.
This makes the third year that
UK fraternity men have been
ranked in the top two state universities. In 1952-5- 3 they were first
in scholarship and first in improvement. In 1953-5- 4
they ranked
second to L.S.U. The 1954-5- 5 record is the highest ever attained at
any state university.
The individual fraternity aver
ages as announced by Dean of
Men Leslie L. Martin, are as fol-f-

lows.

FRATERNITY
Triangle

Year
2.76

2.62
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ...2.57
2.54
Delta Tau Delta
2.52
Phi Delta Theta
2.50
Phi Kappa Tau
Alpha Gamma Rho ....2.48
2.45
Alpha Sigma Phi
ALL FRATERNITY

AVERAGE

Zeta Beta Tau
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Sigma Kappa

ALL MEN'S AV
Pi Kappa Alpha

Delta
Sigma
Sigma
Alpha
2nd Sigma
Sem.
The
2.86

Chi
Nu

Phi Epsilon
Tau Omega
Chi

2.39
2.31

2.39
2.29
2.26
2.24
2.24
2.23
2.22
2.19
2.17
2.13
2.10

2.77
2.70
2.54
2.67
2.42
2.63
2.40
2.49
2.59
2.30
2.37
2.34
2.23
2.34
2.44
2.53
2.44
2.36
2.14
2.34

six fraternities below the all
(Continued on Pare 4)

(

chief of the Oklahoma Sooners;
Forrest Evashevski, University of
Iowa's head coach, Tommy Blackburn, cage coach at the University
of Dayton and Charles Werner,
track coach at Penn State and
U.S. Olympic team track coach in

llvercd the welcoming address. He
told of some of the experimental
farms over the state, emphasizing
that nil experiments were not conducted nt Lexington and several
large
A. D. Wells, Frankfoit. president
of the Kentucky Purebred Livestock Association, spoke briefly. He
told of the remarkable growth of
livestock organizations In Kentucky during the past year.
William M. Summers. Bardstown.
a director of the livestock association, awarded KPLA college scholarships to three youths. They were
Albert Lee Wilson. Hopklnsvillc;
Rodney Marie Snlitz. Augusta,
and Richard Brooks. Glasgow,
(arriirus Speaks
Dr. W. P. Garrlgus. chairman of
the Animal Industry Group and
associate director of the experiment station, talked about the
livestock research program and
what It will mean to farmers now
and In the future. Ray Hopper, of
the Animal Husbandry Department at UK. spoke briefly. Grady
Sellards, of the Animal Husbandry
Department, was chairman of the
morning program.
Because of a power failure, the
farmers were not served the beef
barbecue that they had been promised. Instead the lunch consisted
of fish and ham.
Dr. Weber in his address said:
"In considering the human element as a favor In successful livestock production, it Is also well to
keep In mind that animal husbandry progress has paralleled
man's struggle for freedom. Both
have been brought about because
of emphasis on the. dignity of the
individual.
"Social Justice and
are the keystones of democracy, and the opportunity for full
expression of inherent capabilities
by those engaged in livestock production Is democracy's contribution
to animal husbandry's progress."
Dr. Weber advised his listeners
to keep operations in line with
available resources. He urged a
system in accord with the ability
of the operator, size of farm, and
its productive capacity, and the
conservation practices In use or
contemplated.
Sound financing and operative
efficiency were stressed by the
speaker.
sub-station-

i?"

Students Receive
Law Book Prizes

s.

self-governm-

1952.

The prizes for outstanding
achievement in the UK college of
law for the second semester 1954-19were announced Tuesday by
Dean Elvis J. Stahr. The prizes
are law books donated by their
publishers.
Charles R. Doyle, Naples, Florida, won the Frank R. Shepard Co.
award fo rthe highest cumulative
average on graduation.
The prize for the highest standing for first year work presented
by Callegan & Co. was won by
Charles L. Calk. Lexington. C. Gibson Downing Jr., Lexington, had
the highest standing for second
year work, while Robert R. Humphreys, Clinton, had the highest
standing for third-yea- r
work. Both
received prizes donated by the
West Publishing Co.
Prizes were awarded by the Kentucky Law Journal for the . best
contributions to it by law students
for the year. John A. Gregory Jr.,
Harlan, took the first prize; Gardner L. Turner, Lexington, second;
and Charles L. Calk, Lexington,
Among the other athletic third.
(Continued on Pare 4)
"greats" are Bud Wilkinson, grid
All-Ameri-

D. Weber,
principal
speaker at the afternoon program.
Dr. Weber is dean of the School of
Agriculture and director of the
Agricultural Experiment Station of
Kansas State College, Manhattan,
Kansas.

by Dr. A.

ville.

University Plays Host For
High School Coaches Clinic
The University of Kentucky will
play host to the annual high school
3.
coaches clinic August
The clinic, which will consist of
instruction on football, basketball
and research on athletics has an
outstanding instructional staff.
From. UK on the staff is Coach
Blanton Collier, Coach Adolph
Rupp, director of athletics Bernie
Shively and Dr. Ernst Jokl, Director of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
Collier, who gained "Coach of
the Year" honors in the Southeastern Conference last year is a
sound fundamentalist with 16
years in the high school field. He
came to Kentucky in 1954 after
serving as backfleld coach of the
professional Cleveland Browns.
Rupp, famed mentor of the Wildcats, is the advocator of the controlled fast break pattern that has
become the trademark of his teams.
Shively, director of the coaching
clinic, is a former Illinois
gridder who has guided
the Wildcats' athletic program
since 1938. During his regime he
has doubled as track and football
coach. UK Basketball Aide Harry
Lancaster will assist in the cage
discussions. Wildcat grid assistants
helping out in football talks will
be Ermal Allen, Clarence Underwood, Bill Arnsparger, Bill Mosley,
Charles Bradshaw and Matt Lair.
Dr. Ernst Jokl la a specialist In
medical research in exercise and
athletics. He served as medical
consultant for the Olympic Games
In Helsinki in 1952.

No. 38

Annual Livestock Event Is
Attraction For 900 Farmers

T.

levels

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, Aug. 5, 1935

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NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS at the July 27 watermelon party, left
to right, Ann Wieman, Bob Vogel, Marilyn Brown and Louis

Contemporary Art Books
Secured By Art Library
The Fine Art Library of the
University of Kentucky has lately
secured new books, scores and
microfilm, much of which are contemporary artists.
One of the reference additions
to the collection is a set of fuor
volumes of the "Pelican Art History Series." This brings the total
belonging to the library to eight
books, which represent the accumulation of only two years.
These books contain the general
history of art, and Include information on the subjects of archi

tecture, sculpture, painting and
pottery. The completed series is
volplanned to number forty-fou- r
umes. Each separate edition is under the direction of a different
person, an expert In his special
field and is published by Harry N.
Abrams, Incorporated. This Is the
same company that is publishing
the Pocket Library of Great Artists.
Subscriptions to two new art
magazines began this summer and
will continue next semester.

.4-

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'

HERE'S A GAL that knows how
to stay cool, calm, and collected,
while fctudyint for those crazy
final. "Would you care to join
me?N-DE-LIftUT- EIl!"

Kentiu'kiaii
Today Is the Vxsi day that wn-lcan pick up their l.vsues of
The time
the "Kentucklan".
0
am.. In the Journalism building.

or

9:00-10:0-

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, August 5, 1955
Lou Creekmur, Detroit Lions
tackle, hasn't missed a game
RIDE WANTED to Baton Rouge, league, championship, or
5 or 6.

CLASSIFIED AD

Kentucky Utilities
Establishes JmiihI
A fund to assist in the expansion
of the research and teaching pro
grams of the University of Ken
tucky's College of Engineering has
been established by the Kentucky
Utilities Company.

Under provisions of the plan, the
electric power company has made
a gift of $12,000 for the year July
1, 1955-Ju30, 1956, to be used for
research and instructional purposes In the Department of Electrical Engineering. The fund will
be administered by the Kentucky
Research Foundation, of which Dr.
Chamberlain is president.

Louisiana, or vicinity,
Phone Jim Clark,

Mmme,

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AVE
Phone;
CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM

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Fri-Sa-

Aug

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WATCH SHOP
Fine Watches
Watch Repairing
Rolex Watches $150.00 up
Diamond Rings

UK Ag Farm Exhibits

Fruits And Vegetables
TUXEDO
RENTAL

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LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME
Technicolor-D-oris

James Cagney
TIGHT SPOT
Ginger Rogers Ed G. Robinson
Color Cartoon
Aug

Wed-Th- u,

Fruits and vegetables being tested at the Agricultural Experiment
Station were shown and discussed
Tuesday at the annual Horticul-

SERVICE

Day

LEXINGTON,

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We use "After Six" Formal
Wear Exclusively. The Latest
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Phone

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Cartoon

THE

Shopping Center

Chery-Chas- e

UP TO

of 1957.

120 SO. UPPER

Technicolor-C- olor

ture Field Day. This took place at
the farm Just beyond the city limits on the Nicholasville Road.
Shown were 15 varieties of tomatoes, 10 types of beans, and other vegetable's which included peppers, eggplants, sweet corn, white
and sweet potatoes, watermelons,
musk melons, cucumbers
and
squash.
Grapes, strawberries, blue berries, raspberries and other small
fruits were seen and discussed.
Experiments in chemical weed
control and mulching were also
demonstrated.

Self Service Laundry

Egypt announced that its next
International Fair probably will
be postponed until the latter part

MEN'S WEAR

WALKING BABY BACK HOME

27

ORCH.

Taylor Tire Co.

EVERY FRI. & SAT. NIGHT

VINE At SOUTHEASTERN

Club and Fraternity
Parties Welcomed

Phone

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or

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For Reservations
1

RELAX AT BEAUTIFUL

Sleepy Hollow

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for

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McVEY HALL

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Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.
High St. and Cochran
944 Winchester Rd.

25c

Fountain
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Horticulturists examine vegetables at UK.

SUMMER

7-8-

ACROSS FROM SUB

PHONE

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Aug

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE

130 N. LIMESTONE
Next door to Chop Suoy

Payne Mary Murphy
Color Cartoon
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Sylvia Sidney
ISLAND

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SUPPLIES

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TEXT BOOKS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ENGINEER'S

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August

TOILETRIES

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. August 5.
silver shilling minted in

A

Teachers Attend
Workshop

ONE DAY

sade for Children, scholarships
have been provided for a number
of the educators participating in
the workshop.
Prof. Thomas R. Weaver, member of the faculty of Wayne University, Detroit, Mich., and director of special education in the Detroit Public Schools, is directing
the workshop and serving as instructor.
Several Kentucky school systems
have recognized the need for
teachers in special education, and
many of these are considering the
addition of teachers to work in
these special fields, Dean Dickey
said.
.

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

SERVICE
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

Cru-

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1552

Eire.

Co-spons-

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NO ADDED COST

DeBOO R
265 Euclid Ave.

NIGHT

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Discount

15

Cash

Next to Coliseum

&

KEN

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TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

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A FLASH OF FIRE!

"OIB RELIABLE" INTO

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CM S T

CLUB HOUSE FOR RENT EVERY
NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY

Carry

Bonds To Be Sold
Mr. Frank D. Peterson, vice
president of Business Administration, was recently in Atlanta, Ga.,
on behalf of UK, in connection
with the selling of $275,000 worth
of bonds that were used in the
completion of Keeneland Hall.
The first bond portion was sold
last year.

3

in the colony of Massachusetts
India has less than a million
was dug up recently in Newtown-ard- s, radios for its 370 million people.

Twenty educators from Kentucky, Tennessee and Texas are
taking part in a Workshop for
Teachers of Handicapped Tteach-er- s,
now in progress at the University of Kentucky.
Dr. Frank G. Dickey, dean of the
UK College of Education, announced today (Wednesday) that
the workshop, which opened two
weeks ago, will continue through
Saturday.
of the affair, along with the College of
Education, are the United Cerebral
Falsy and the Kentucky Cerebral
Palsy.
Through a grant from the
Courier-Journ-

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Typewriters, Adding Machines

RENTAL SERVICE
SPECIAL RATES

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STUDENTS

tervict, adding

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chines, new and used portables, carbons, ribbons, and
office supplies.
387 ROSE ST.
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SOCIETY

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

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, August 5, 1955

4

Frat Standings

Library Announces
Vacation Schedule

UK Professor

(Continued from Taje 1)
The Margaret I. King Library men's average for the year will be
has announced Its vacation hours. placed on social probation. All six
They are:
of these fraternities had a chapter
8:00-5:0- 0
average for the year of better than
Friday, August 5
0
Saturday, August 6 the 2.0 minimum required for
graduation.
CLOSED SUNDAY
A University of Kentucky engi8:00-4:0- 0
Monday through FriThe all men's average is derived neering professor has been selected
standings of all
18
day, Aug.
by computing the
0
undergraduate students (1.0 is to be a principal speaker at the
Saturdays
Ninth International Congress of
equal to D, 2.0 is equal to C, 3.0 is Refrigeration to
Closed on Sundays
be held in Sepequal to B, and 4.0 is equal to A).
Closed Labor Day, September S
tember in Paris, France.
He is Prof. E. B. Penrod, head
of the UK Department of Mechanical Engineering. The department
head will read two papers at the
affair, scheduled at the Sorbonne
in Paris.
"Heat Pump Progress in North
America," a work prepared by Prof.
Penrod himself, will be read by
him at an early session of the
confeernce. The second paper,
"Intermittent Versus Continuous
Operation of the University of
Kentucky Heat Pump No. 1 on
the Heating Cycle," was
by Prof. Penrod and J. r.
Thorpe.
Prof. Penrod will leave Lexington on August 27 and will arrive
-in Paris on August 29. He plans
to leave Paris for his return home
on Sept. 16. It will be the profeslame.
sor's first trip to Paris.

To Lecture
In France

8:00-12:0-

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COLONEL

Book Prizes Awarded
(Continued from Page 1)
C. Gibson Downing Jr., Lexington, won the prize donated by the
Foundation Press for greatest improvement during second-yelaw
work. Edwin A. Monroe Ja., Falmouth, received .the award for
greatest improvement during third-yea- r
law work, presented by the
Bureau of National Affaits.
Prizes were also received for best
work in the various law courses
for the second semester by: James
Levin. Williamsburg; John Thompson. Utica; Harold Wells, Hazard;
Luther House, Adolphus; Mrs.
Warren Pfefferle, Kevil; Earl
Henry, Frankfort; S. David Levy,
Elizabeth, N. J.; Robert Trimble,
Lexington; Carl Morgan, Lexington; Carl Turner, Lexington;
Thomas Soyars, Hopkinsville ;
James F. Miller, Lexington; Robert R. Humphreys, Clinton; C. Gibson Downing Jr., Lexington; and
Robert A. Palmer, Carlisle.
Most of these prizes were awarded by the Lawyers Cooperative
Publishing Co., the Foundation
Press, and the West Publishing Co.

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The Stirrup Cup proudly presents as Kernel of the Week
Perry J. Ashley, a senior in Arts and Sciences, who has a 3.5
overall standing.
Perry, who is Kentucklan editor for next semester, is a member of the Tau chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, National History
Honorary. He is also a member of the Student Board of Publication.
for one
He has worked in the Kernel printing shop part-tim- e
and a half years; is married and has one child.
The Stirrup Cup wishes him "Good Luck" and extends to him
an invitation to enjoy two of its delicious meals.

NOON AND EVENING MEALS

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

SOUTH ROSE AT COLUMBIA AVE.
w.v;::v.:.i.iv.

,

NOW SERVING DAILY

ILLAGE
y.-.y:- :

Perry J. Ashley

Co-Edit-

The Place to Go for Sodas n Snacks

.

WEEK

The Kentucky Kernel
Entered at the Post Office at Lexington.
Kentucky, as second class matter under
the Act of March 3. 1879.
Published weekly during school except
holidays and exams.
Dave Allen and Eugene
Marvin
Reporters
Bill Latham and Francis
Edney
Photographer
John Mitchell

864 East High
549 South Lime 501 Euclid Avenue
1439 Leestown Road
265 Midland Blvd.

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