xt7mpg1hjp4f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mpg1hjp4f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19550617  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 17, 1955 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 17, 1955 1955 2013 true xt7mpg1hjp4f section xt7mpg1hjp4f Schedule Includes Pictures, Music, Movies
Including lectures, folk dancing,
motion pictures, concerts and
many other features, a full calendar of special events has been
arranged for students attending
the summer term. The calendar,
released last week, follows:
Tuesday. June 21
Forum: "The Faith of a Jew."
Rabbi Albert Pappenheim
Y
Lounge, SUB, 7 p.m.; Movie: "The
Bridge at San Luis Rey" Amphitheater, 8:45 p.m.
Wednesday, June 22 Lecture:
"The Desegregation Story," Mr.
Weldon James, Associate Editor,
The Courier-JournGuignol,

University
Librarian. Princeton
and Editor of Series of Jeerson
Papers Guignol, 8 p. m.:
Forum: "The Faith of a
Catholic," Father Garland O'Neill
YM-YWC-

Y Lounge, SUB,

7

A

p.m.; Movie:

"Passion for Life" Amphitheater,

Tuesday. July 12
Forum: "The Faith of a Methodist." Rev. Steadman Bagby
Y
Lounge. SUB. 7 p.m.; Movie: "The
Cruel Sea"
Amphitheater. 8:45
YM-YWC-

A

p.m.

Thursday. July 14 Outdoor Folk
Dance Women's Gym. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, June 29 Lecture:
Tuesday. July 19
"Africa's Heartland." Mr. Weldon Forum: "The Faith of a PresbyJames, Associate Editor, The Courier-Jo- terian," Dr. William V. Gardner
urnal
Guignol, 7:30 p.m.
Y Lounge, SUB. 7 p.m.; Movie:
Thursday, June 30
Outdoor Walt Disney Night Amphithea
Folk Dance Women's Oym, 7:30 ter. 8:45 p.m.
p.m.
Wednesday, July 20 University
Monday, July 4 Holiday.
Faculty String Music Recital MeTuesday. July 5
morial Hall, 8 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Forum: "The Faith of a Baptist."
Thursday, July 21 Outdoor Folk
Thursday, June 23
Lecture: Rev. Franklin Owen Y Lounge, Dance Women's Gym. 7:30 p.m.
"Report from Spain," Mr. Weldon SUB. 7 p.m.; Movie: "The Story
Friday, July 22
UK Summer
James. Associate Editor, The of Will Rogers"
Amphitheater, High School Orchestra Memorial
Courier-JournGuignol. 7:30 8:45 p.m.
Col., 8 p.m.
p.m.; Outdoor Folk Dance WomWednesday, July 6 UK Band
Monday, July 25 Trip to Berca,
en's Gym, 7:30 p.m.
Concert Amphitheater, 7:30 p.m. Ky.. for "Wilderness Road," at InMonday. June 27
Concert:
Thursday, July 7 Outdoor Folk. dian Fort Theater Leave SUB. 6
Knowles Duo, Adriana Knowles, Dance Women's Gym, 7:30 p.m.
p.m. Sign by Friday, July 15, Room
Mezzo Soprano, and Paul Knowles,
Friday, July 8 Student Union 115, SUB. Information Room 115.
tenor Memorial Col, 8:15 p.m.
Tour of Bluegrass Farms (Sign at
Tuesday, July 26
UK
Tuesday, June 28 Blazer Lec- Information Desk, SUB, by noon, Concert Amphitheater, 7:15 Band
p.m.;
ture: Filson Club: Dr. Julian Boyd, July 7) Meet SUB, 12:45 p.m.
Movie: "Lydia Bailey"
Amphi
YM-YWC-

8:45 p.m.

A

.

YM-YWC-

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YM-YWC-

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theater, 8:45 p.m.

Recreational ArtlTltlr
Monday-Frida- y
Golf (Special
Wednesday, July 27 UK Summer Opera. 'Street Scene" Guig- rates Plcadome.
nol. 8:30. Tickets. Guignol Box
Thursday Outdoor Folk D.mc-- ;
orncc.
ing Women's Gym, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. July 28 Outdtxir Folk
By appointment
Horseback
Danco Women's Oym. 7:30 p.m.: Riding, Blue Grass Field Phone
UK Summer Opera. "Street Scene"
Guignol. 8:30 p.m. Tickets. GuigMonday. Tuesday. Thursday and
nol Box Office.
Friday
Swimming, children of
Friday. July 29 Livestock Field faculty, staff ndn students (speDay Experiment Sta. Farm; UK cific time depends on .skills) Pool,
10 a.m.-- l p.m.
Summer Opera. "Street Scene"
Guignol. 8.30 p.m. Tickets. Guig-nMonday-Frida- y
-- Swimming, stuBox Office.
dents, faculty and staff
Pool.
Saturday. July 30 UK Summer 3:10-- 5 pm.
Opera. "Street Scene" Oulgnnl.
Monday-Saturda- y
Tennis
8:30 p.m. Tickets. Guignol Box Of- Courts. 9 a m. 6 p in.
fice.
Monday, Wednesday. Friday
Monday. August 1 Reception at Volleyball
Alumni Gvm. Noon-1:3- 0
Ashland. Home of Henry Clay
p.m.
Ashlarrfl. 4 p.m.
Various other sports such as
Tuesday. August 2
horseshoes, handball, basketball,
Forum: "The Faith of n Chris- Shuftleboard. and table tennis are
tian." Rev. Ard Hoven Y Lounge. available at times that the gymSUB, 7 p.m.
nasiums are open,
Friday. -- August 5
Summer
Towel and locker fees for swlm- School Commencement Memorial mtng $3; If desired, other towel
Col.. 8 p.m.
and locker fees $2.
i

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Vol. XLVI

Jl

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday June 17, 1955

No.

31

Louisville Journalist
To Speak Wednesday

fV

Acting President

UK Adopts
New Rules
For Autos

Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, vice president of the University, will carry
the duties of President of the University during: the Summer Term
while President II. L. Donovan is touring: Europe. Dr. Chamberlain
will remain in his regular office, No. Ill, Administration building.

Kavanaugh Becomes
New Comptroller
George R. Kavanaugh formally
assumed duties this month as UK
comptroller. He succeeds Frank D.
Peterson, who has been appointed
to the newly created post of vice
president in charge of. business
administration.
V
Kavanaugh resigned 28 years ago
as assistant ta the dean of men
at the University of Kentucky to
take a position at Berea College.
His first Job at Berea College was
that of associate business man
ager, a position he held from 1927
until 1934. In 1934 he became business manager of the college and
he served In that capacity until he
resigned to become comptroller at
UK.

In addition to being assistant to
the dean of men at UK in 1926 and

Kavanaugh, for a brief period in 1926, served as general secretary of the University's YMCA
during the absepce of the regular
secretary, Bart Peak.
Kavanaugh has been active in
the Kentucky Society for Crippled
1927,

Freshmen, and all students on
academic or disciplinary proba
tion, are forbidden to possess
andoroperate automobiles at the
University of Kentucky. SophoChildren for several years. He mores will be included in this rule
served for a number of years on effective Sept. 1, 1956.
the Board of Directors of this soThis is the gist of the new and
ciety and from 1950 to 1952 he was stringent regulations which will
chairman of the Board of Manag- govern and regulate UK parking
ers of Cardinal Hill, convalescent and traffic control and will be enhospital for crippled children at forced, at the opening of the Fall
Lexington.
semester.
At the time of his appointment
"An analysis of student discipat UK he was chairman for Berea linary records reveals that in more
and Southern Madison County of than 90 per cent of the cases of
the Easter Seals Campaign for the serious misconduct, a motor ve
Kentucky Society for Crippled hicle was the most important conChildren. He also is a member of tributing factor to student delinthe Managing Board of the State quency." Dr. H. L. Donovan, UK
YMCA of Kentucky. For several president, said. This is the priyears he has been active in Boy mary reason for the tighter conScout work and at present is trols according to the president.
chairman of the Berea Union
Dr. Donovan also cited a studeChurch Boy Scout Committee.
nt-staff
committee report acKavanaugh also holds member- cepted by the UK Board of Trusship in the Kentucky Chamber of tees that said:
Commerce, the Berea Chamber of
"More than 80 per cent of disCommerce and has served on the ciplinary cases involving a motor
Executive Committee of the U. S. vehicle occurred among students
25 Dixie Highway Association. For registered at the University as
two years he was president of the freshmen and sophomores." The
highway group.
younger students are not ready to
accept the responsibilities of ser- ious college study, when they find
'
it necessary to operate an automo-- j
bile at the University, according to
the committee report. Though
d
nearly
of the students
operate cars at some time, approximately 55 per cent of the students
(Continued on Page 4)
The speakers' schedule follows:
Rabbi Albert Pappenheim of
NOTICE TO SENIOR AND
Ohava Zion Synagogue, June 21;
GRADUATE STUDENTS
O'Neill of Christ
Father Garland
All Senior and Graduate stuthe King, June 28; the Rev.
Franklin Owen of Calvary Bap- dents expecting to complete their
tist, July 5; the Rev. Steadman requirements for graduation at the
Bagby of First Methodist, July 12; close of the summer term are rethe Rev. William V. Gardner of quested to make application for
First Presbyterian, July 19; the degrees Tuesday and Wednesday,
Rev. Ard Hoven of Broadway June 28 and 29, in room 16 of the
Christian, August 2.
Administration Building.

Groups Will Sponsor'
Discussion On Religion
A series of six discussions on religious faiths, sponsored by the
University of Kentucky's YWCA
and .YMCA, will be presented on
Tuesday nights in the "Y" lounge
of the Student Union Building,
Bart Peak, executive secretary of
the YMCA announced.
Lexington residents as well as
students and faculty members are
invited to attend these addresses.
Ministers of local churches will
speak on their respective faiths.

1

'Desegregation
To Be Discussed
By Weldon James

s

Weldon James, an Associate
Editor of the Courier-Journand
lecturer of foreign and domestic
affairs, will give a series of talks
al

at the Guignol Theatre for the
summer school students.
On June 22. Mr. James will
speak on "The Desegregation
Story". "Report from Spain" will
be the topic of his lecture on
Thursday, June 23. On Wednesday, June 29, Mr. James will talk
on "Africa's Heartland". All lectures are scheduled to begin at

i

one-thir-

WELDON JAMES
'

Donovan Hall
Is Dedicated

7:30 C D S T.
Mr. James is a native of South

Carolina and an honor graduate
of Furman University. After teaching high school English literature
and current history for two years,
he Joined the reportorial staff of
the Greenville (SC.) Piedmont,
where he wrote a series of articles
"Adventure
entitled showing Through
America",
the viewpoint
of the hobo, the hitchhiker and
the migrant farm laborer as well
as the
tourist.
Before Joining the staff of the
Courier Journal, Mr. James was
roving associate editor of Collier's
Magazine and spent two years in
the Philippines. Japan. Indo-ChlnIndonesia, Malaya. Burma, India,
the Middle East, Palestine, Africa
and England.
From 1937 to 1939. he covered the
revolution in Spain and the war
between China and Japan for the
United Press. He was the first
foreign correspondent to be awarded a Nleman Fellowship for a
year's study at Harvard.
Since '1948, Mr. James has been
on the Courier-Journfctaff and
has continued his traveling and
outride writing. His articles on
foreign affairs, domestic politics,
desegregation and the status of today's moonshiners have appeared
in Collier's, Pageant, Reader's Digest, teh New York Times magazine and other publications.
Both students and town people
are invited, and the admission Is

Donovan Hall, future home for
students, was formerly
dedicated May 30.
The $1,706,000 building, named
in honor of President H. L. Donovan, is the newest of five dormitories which serve the men. Guy
A. Hugelet, chairman of the executive committee of the Board of
Trustees, presided at the dedication exercises.
Dr. Donovan, in a brief speech,
said that the dormitory contains
1,250.000 cubic feet and that there
are 2.4 acres of floor space in It.
The cafeteria will accommodate
from 1.200 to 1,500 students per
meal. He called this "the most important contribution we have made
to the welfare of men students at
the University in several decades."
"It may be pointed out here that
the dormitories will be restricted
almost entirely to freshmen and
we regret that this will be the case
for several years to come," President Donovan said. Most students
will be able to live in the hall and
take tree meals a day for a maximum of $660 for a school year of
nine months.
free.
357 UK

well-heel-

ed

a,

al

* V.

2

ITHE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June 17, 1933

27 Members Of Faculty Are Promoted By Trustees
to assistant professor of radio arts;
Sidney J. Kaplan, from Instructor
to assistant professor of sociology.
Appointments: R. D. Halladay,
part-tim- e
instructor in physics;
George A. Carbone, visiting professor of history for two months,
effective July 1; Orilla T. Black-shea- r,
Agnes Sleadd, and Clara
Sue Hefley, visiting Instructors in
library science for one month,
effective July 1; Mary Ellen
Rickey, Stella Tilley Smith and
Robert M. Farnsworth, instructors
in English; Arthur W. Fort, instructor In chemistry.
Resignations: Lynn Jacobsen, assistant professor of geology; Theodore Cogswell and Charles Wood-arinstructors in English; Janice
Stille and Elaina Mina MJoset, instructors in physical education.
Leaves of absence: C. R. Barn-har- t,
associate professor of art,
granted sabbatical leave for ten
months, effective Sept. 1; Kenneth
Wright, associate professor of music, granted sabbatical leave for
the 1955-5- 6 academic year; Blaine
W. Schick,assistant professor of
modern foreign languages, granted
leave for July and August; Arnold
Blackburn, associate professor of
music, leave cancelled.
College of Agriculture and Homo
Economics
Promotions : Wendell
C. Blinkley, from assistant economist in agricultural marketing to
assistant professor of agricultural
economics and associate economist
in agricultural marketing; Harold
B. Clark, from assistant professor
of agricultural marketing and assistant economist in agricultural
marketing to associate professor of
agricultural marketing and assistant economist in agricultural
marketing; Robert W. Rudd, from
associate professor of agricultural
marketing and assistant economist
in agricultural marketing to associate professor of agricultural
marketing and associate economist

n
members of the
University of Kentucky faculty
were promoted at the last meeting
of the Doard of Trustees. Major
personnel changes approved by
the trustees Include:
Col le re of Arts and Sciences
Promotions: Carl E. Henrickson,
from assistant professor to associate professor of botany; John
L. Cutler, from assistant professor
to associate professor of English,
speech and dramatic arts: Daniel
Jacobson, from Instructor to assistant professor of geography: Irving Fisher, from assistant professor
to associate professor of geology;
Vincent F. Cowling, from associate
professor to professor of mathematics and astronomy; Adolph W.
Goodman, from associate professor to professor of mathematics
and astronomy; Nathaniel Patch,
from associate professor to. professor of music ;,Milo G. Karsner,
from assistant ' professor to associate professor of physical education; Lewis W. Cochran, from
assistant professor to associate professor of physics; Gladys Kam-mere- r,
from associate professor to
professor of political science; Betsy
Estesi from assistant professor to
associate professor of psychology;
Camille .Halyard, from instructor
Twenty-seve-

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Change of work: Davis Buckner,
chemist, Experiment Station.
College of Engineering Promotions: Merl Baker, from associate
professor to professor of mechanical engineering; William J. Barber,
from assistant professor to associate professor of applied mechanics; Joseph P. Hammond,
from associate professor of metallurgical engineering to professor
of physical metallurgy.
Resignation: H. W. Farris, assistant professor of electrical engi'
neering.
Leaves of absence: R. L. Boggess,
assistant professor of electrical
engineering, granted continuation
of leave to study at the University
of Michigan: Ernest M. Spokes, associate professor of mining engineering, granted sabbatical leave
for one year, effective Sept. 1.
College of Law Appointment:
Jesse J. Dukeminer, associate proof

Education

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Leave of absence: Clyde" Watts,
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Ashland; R. P. Hobson, Louisville;
Harper Gatton, Louisville; Carl
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James D. Kemp, from assistant
professor and assistant animal
husbandman to associate professor
and associate animal husbandman;
Charles A. Lassiter, from assistant
professor of dairy husbandry and
assistant dairy husbandman to associate professor of dairy husbandry and associate dairy husbandman; Robert F. Behlow, from
assistant veterinarian to assistant
veterinarian and assistant profes-

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

Leave of

absence: William F. Rehberg, assistant professor, granted leave for
one year.
Office of the Registrar Leave of
absence: Robert L. Mills, registrar,
granted leave from May 16 to
Sept. 1.
University Press Appointment:
Rosemary K. Boyer, assistant
editor.
Personnel Office Appointment:
Joseph J. Duetsch, counselor.
Other staff changes Included
clerical workers and graduate assistants.
The following persons were present for the meeting of the Board
of Trustees:
Governor Lawrence W. Wether- by; Ben S. Adams, Commissioner
cr Agriculture; raui M. iiasnam,

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3

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday . June 17. 1935

Degrees Are Conferred On 857
Degrees were conferred upon 857

students at the 88th annual

com-

mencement of the University on
Monday, May 30, in Memorial Coliseum. Dr. Harlan C. Hatcher,
president of the University of
Michigan, made the commencement address.
In the graduating class were
students from 99 of Kentucky's
counties, 27 other states and the
District of Columbia, and five foreign countries. Seventeen
138 masters and professional
degrees and 719 bachelors degrees
were awarded.
doc-trat-

es,

Honorary degrees were conferred
upon President Hatcher, commencement speaker, and Tom Wallace, editor emeritus of the Louisville Times, both doctor of letters;
Brig. Gen. Elbert DeCoursey,
Washington, research scientist, doctor of science; Robert W. Woolley,
Washington, lawyer and writer,
and Judge James W. Cammack,
Kentucky Court of Appeals, doctor
of laws; and H. D. Palmore, Frankfort, engineer and industrialist,
doctor of science; Dr. Henry W.
Cave, New York City, surgeon, sci- -

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Commonwealth's "outstanding citizen of the year."
Honored with the veteran educator were two members of the
University's graduating class of 857
students. Miss Ann Marie O'Roark
of Washington, D. C, and Leslie
W. Morris II. of Lexington, who
also received Sullivan Medallions.
The Sullivan awards, presented
each year to a citizen and two
graduates of the state universities
in 15 Southern states, were estab- lished in 1925 by the New York
Southern Society in memory of Algernon Sydney Sullivan. New York
lawyer of the post-Civ- il
War
period.

Raccalaureate
Dr. James W. Kennedy, rector
of the Church of the Ascension in
New York, delivered the baecalau- reate address to the 1955 class in
Memorial Hall on Sunday, May 29.
"Competition will drag you to
low levels of ethics if you are not
careful." Dr. Kennedy asserted.
"Pilate's problem is with us still.
It is easy for a vision of truth to
shrivel up through neglect or undernourishment or by putting comfort, leisure and material success
first."
Topic of the address by the former Lexington clergyman was "I
Wonder as I Wander." According
to Dr. Kennedy, he took his theme
from "an immortal song by John
Jacob Niles."

Conference At UK

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Gives Warning

One of the speaker's first points
was a warning that "man without
God can not successfully face life
and find happiness." He continued:
"In any resume of man's cultural, political, social or spiritual
history, it is quite apparent man
has not been able to go it alone
and build society and the world
aright although he is still trying
hard to progress and conquer on
his own."
According to Dr. Kennedy, the
basic facts of life to face will be
much the same "in New York as
in Versailles, in San Francisco as
in Anchorage, in Berlin as in
Peiping, and there is no escape
from them anywhere."
Dr. Kennedy offered the graduates the Christian faith as a
guide for their
lives.

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presentation made annually to the

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Degrees awarded by the respective University colleges follow: Arts

Graduate School,

Attend

Week, which 592 boys and 5S5 girls. 114 county
The annual
had for the first time boys and farm agents. 101 county home
girls from every county in the demonstration agents and 23 club
state, was held on UK campus leaders were In attendance.
June
The Juniors were welcomed by
A total of eleven hundred and
forty-seve- n
boys and girls regis- the University Provost Elvis Stahr
tered on Monday, the first day of at their first assembly In Memthe convention. In addition to the orial Coliseum.

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registration period at the beginning of each term or, if brought
to the University during the term
they must be registered immediately. Failure to register a car
will result in disciplinary action.
Continued failure to register a vehicle will make the student subject to dismissal from the University. A copy of the regulations will
be sent to the parents or guardians
of all University students.
The University plans to open
three new parking lots by the fall
term, according to Dean of Men
Leslie L. Martin. This should provide three times as much parking
space for us at present, he said.
There will be a charge of $5 a
semester to students who have
parking permits. This fund will
help pay the cost of operating the

CRICKET" WAINSCOTT'S
ORCHESTRA
FRIDAY NIGHTS

SMOKE" RICHARDSON'S ORCH
SATURDAY NIGHTS
or
For Reservations '.

y

84

SWIMMING
BOATING

PICNICKING
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ADMISSION

25c
PER PERSON

of the
WEEK
'PETE' KIRK

fx'

ft

l

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Marketing Farm Produce
Conferences Held At UK
The University of Kentucky was

i

na-

tional conference on marketing
farm products, yesterday. The
conference, sponsored by the Kentucky institution and experiment
stations, extension services, state
department of agriculture and the
U.S. Department of Agriculture
will convene June 24.

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June

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Dawn Addams

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Wed-Th- u,

June

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James Stewart Grace Kelly
VALLEY OF THE KINGS

Robt. Taylor

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The Stirrup Cup proudly presents Harry "Pete" Kirk as
onel of the Week.
Pete was

co-capt-

Col-

of last fall's fine football team.

A member of the K Club, Pete won four letters for his effort
with the Wildcats. He worked efficiently both as end and tackle.

Pete was an all SEC end in his freshman year.
For these outstanding achivements the Stirrup Cup invites
Pete to enjoy two of its delicious meals.

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NOON AND EVENING MEALS

Color
Greer Garson Dana Andrews

Sun-Mon-Tu-

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STRANGE LADY IN TOWN

McVEY HALL

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COLONEL

&

The Kentucky Kernel

iOOC

RELAX AT BEAUTIFUL

vice-justic-

The UK summer school registration this year showed a slight increase over 1954 as 2340 students
groaned and bickered their way
through the formal "signing up"
for classes.

Entered at the Post Office at Lexihffton.
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
Photographer
John Mitchell

EC

For vice Dresldent. Edwin A. Mon
roe Jr.. of Falmouth, was selected.
and J. Arnal Gregory Jr., was
elected secretary.
Phi AlDha Delta, one of thp t
law honorary societies, has nnmrd
its new officers for the 1955-5- 6
academic year. They are:
Henry R. Snyder, of Springfield.
Ohio, Justice; Lowell W. Lundy, of
e;
Pineville,
James F.
Miller, of Lexington, Clark; G.
Wayne Bridges, of Lexington, secretary, and David Lee Vanhorn.

University of Ken
tucky Army and Air Force ROTC
cadets received reserve commis
sions in a ceremony conducted
May 30 in the University of Kentucky's Memorial Hall.
Major Gen. RalDh P. Swofford
Jr., commandant of the United
States Air Force Institute of Tech
nology was the speaker for the
occasion. Presiding at the program and introducing Gen. Swofford was Dr. M. M. White, dean
of the College of Arts and Sci
ences. Other UK deans also Dres- ent were presented to the audi

rs

6)

Roemele III, of Frankfort, historian, and Robert A. Palmer, of Carlisle, exchequer.

was also announced bv Dean

Stahr that Don Duff, of Ilyden,
has been chosen as permanent
president of the Law Class of 1955.

Eighty-tw- o

the scene of the opening of a

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sergeant-at-arm- s.

Phi Delta Phi, the second law
honorary, also named its new officers. They are:
J. Thomas Soyars, of Hopklns-vill- e,
magister; Luther P. House,
of Adolphus, clerk; Eugene C.

Registration

PRESENTS

41

treasurer.

of Lexington,

ence.

THE CIRCLE BAR

Phone

A law student, Carl W. Turner
of Lexington, has been elected
president of the University's Student Bar Association for the
1955-5- 6
academic year.
Denver Gay, of Bowlingtown,
was elected vice president; Jacob
W. Mayer of Louisville, secretary,
and John U. Thompson, of Utica,

82 Commissioned

lots.

Club and Fraternity
Parties Welcomed

in-

terdenominational discussion meetings will be held throughout the
summer on the campus.
The meetings will be directed
by Diogenes Allen, UK graduate in
1954 and a Rhodes Scholar.
All students are invited to nar- ticipate in the sessions which will
be neid alternatively in the Methodist and Presbyterian student cen
ters. The meeting next week will
be held at the Methodist Student
Center, 151 East Maxwell street,
Wednesday, June 22, at 6:30 p.m.
"Everyone at one time of another
talks about religion," said Mr.
Allen, in explaining the plan for
the discussion sessions. "Sometimes discussions are pursued in
a casual way; sometimes in a
more systematic way. At the sessions this summer each student
will be free to state his own
views on the various subjects before the group.
At a time when the world is in
revolution," he continued, "it is
vital that each person, be he a
Christian or not, knows exactly
wnat each grouD in the world be
lieves and stands for. Attending
this group discussion can aid one
in understanding more completely
me unristian position."

be registered in the office of the
dean of men during the official

.

Pres-

byterian, Methodist and Disciples

--

For a few hours work daily.
Simply help people to receive
our patented product

Turner Heads Student Bar

student fellowships, a series of

student cars hereafter must

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Jointly sponsored by the

Effective June 6, 1955. all fresh
men and all students on academic
or disciplinary probation, and effective Sept. 1, 1956. all sophomores, will be forbidden to possess
and or operate cars at the University. Exceptions will be granted
only with the permission of the
dean of men and the Student Gov
ernment Association's Judiciary
committee in order to avoid hard
ship based on physical handicap,
need to commute, use of car for
essential work, and other proven
need.

ment. No canvassing.

WRITE NOV

(Conlinurd from rge 1)
on academic probation have had
automobiles at their disposal, It
was pointed out.
The new regulations "are predicated upon the basic factor of the
relation between the student having an automobile and his achieving academic success. In no wise
are the regulations urged merely
to alleviate parking and traffic
congestion upon the campus."
The revised regulations provide

that:

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rvlc, adding maport
chines, imw and
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office supplies.
PHONE
387 ROSE ST.

in

Joint Discussion
Groups Arranged

Eleanor Parker

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

STIRRUP CUP
RESTAURANT
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MAIN ST. AT ASHLAND

*