xt7rr49g7b5z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7b5z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620727  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 27, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 27, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7rr49g7b5z section xt7rr49g7b5z Mir7I

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immaao
Opens At 12

of cf

1 oday

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also rxttcmcly satirical of life
Tickets lor the Summer Opclrring Minstrel I." "HchnM the
era W'oi ksliop's produc tion of in general ami especially of I. md Ilkh l.ecutionrr," "Flowers That ltlooni in Spline," ami
Covt rnn.tnt.il red tape.
the 'Mikado" will uo on sale
"Willow lit Willows."
Mis.-- ,
Warner Ford, pubM.ry
at ikoii today at the (tiu'unol licity director for the
The cast is comprised of Steve
production,
Theatre's lo olficc in the Fine said t he setting is Japan. The Atkinson, Mikado of Japan; Bob
Ray Smith.
stage is arranged so that all scenes Faulkner, Nanki-PoArts rnildin.

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can be
without .scenery
The workshop will present the changes.portrayed
Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera
The settings are elaborate and
in Guignol Theatre. CurAug.
tain time for each performance arranged with a series of various
levels, platforms, and ramps, she
will be 8:30 p.m.
added.
The two act opera has a Japanese setting: and features the
The musical background is
As well
love life of Nanki-I'oprovided by a 30 voice chorus.
Featured selections ar "A Wan
as being a comedy, the opera U
1- -4

o.

Vol.

LIII, No.

Koo-K-

Nave.

Will

o;

Dick Ham.

Pish-Tus-

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Yum-YuPitti-Sin-

By NICK POrC
Kernel Staff Writer

Hol-roy-

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J-Scli-

Fine Arts Building.

Hiked To 2o3

ool

the student will only be halted
temporarily. Dean White said
the student will have to take a
major in another department not
requiring the 2.3 overall stand-

College of Arts and Sciences.

Guignol Players rehearse the first act of the "Mikado" which will
open Tuesday night at 8:30 in the Guisjnol Theatre. Tickets for
the production go on sale at noon today at the box office iu the

Four l'ages

LEXINGTON, KV., FRIDAY, JULY 27, 10f2

tandards For

h;

John Wester, Peep-Band Phyllis Jenness, Katisha.
Wally Briggs is stage director for
the production. Pianists are John
Whitaker and Gertrude Hatch.
Phyllis Jenness and Don Ivey are
musical and choral directors.

University of Kentucky

121

Poo-Ba-

Sarah
Celia Patter,

Dr. M. M. White, dean of the
college of Arts and Sciences, said
of in- while students will be admitted to
ing.
coming juniors before they can the University and to other deobtain a major in the School of partments to juniors,inthey will not "One of the major reasons for
be allowed
major
journalism. putting this new
ruling into effect
Journalism, according to inforHe pointed out that although
is to bring about a raise in the
mation released recently by the this sounds like a strict ruling:, standards in the School of Journ

of 2.3

An overall standing
will now he required

'
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said the dean.
Dean White said the new ruling
has been on the books for nearly
a year, but will be put into effect
this coming fall semester. He also
noted that only one student was

'

'
m

alism. I want everyone to know affected by the rulimi and said
when a student graduates with a t lie student will be in the Unidegree in journalism from UK. he versity next fall, but had changed
has deserved it and worked for it." his major to another Held.

in

fell
imMniiminr--Mi-

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miiiihi.i

"wiwjwwwtW!

The dean explained the Department of lladio, Television,
and Films and the Department
of Chemistry have had this same
ruling for some time now and
that to his knou ledge these two
departments, with the addition
of the School of Journalism, will
be the only ones on the campus.
Dr. Kiel Piummer. director of
the School of Journalism, said he
thought the entire idea was a very
good one and the ruling should effect a definite raise in the journalism students' standards.
Dr. IMummer said besides causing the student to work harder
to keep up his grades, he felt the
ruling would raise the journalism
major in the "academic eyes of
the campus," and make the ether
students realize a journalist Was
to meet standards a good deal
higher than the rest of the University students.
Dean White explained he had
one more idea in mind for journalism majors in an effort to raisa

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their

iruiiiniiiiiiiiiriTiDiiiiimii.intiA4.

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Won't It Ever End I

Only two more weeks of school and it seems more like two years!
be what this week's Krrnel Sweetheart, Vivian

This seems to

Shipley, is saying. Vivian is a junior English major from Erlanger
and a member of Kappa Delta.

standards.

That

is,

they

would not be allowed to take mora
than two journalism courses as a

major subject until they have satisfied all of their underdivision
courses, including a foreigu

Editor Tells Of New York Buying Trip
FOFGIIIUDfiE
Kernel Editor

Uy NANCY

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Nancy Loughrldge. Kernel summer editor, recently returned from a buying trip to
New York for the Panhellenic Style Show to be
sponsored in August by Ilymson's Tots and Teens.)
"I'm here, at last!"
These were my thoughts as I stepped off the
train in New York City last Monday. It's summer, the
time for vacations, and sooner or later people usually
wind up in New York especially if they're on a
buying trip.
I strolled along Fifth Avenue and shopped, both
with fancied and real money, at such places as Saks',
Ilergdolf Goodman's, Tiffany's, Lord and Taylor's,
Sloan's but why to on?
Then I walked over a block to Madison Avenue, the grey flannel capital 01 the world. Here
were the business men, in irey, with brief cates,
' hurrying from place to place, carrying on the
business of the city, country, and world.
The next stop on my lit of tilings to do was

;..JWiiA-.-

Seventh Avenue, the home of the garment industry
of Amerioi.
Here I learned how fall fashions are created,
made, the colors selected, fabrics picked, and how
buyers decide which are right for their community.
The ktery of clothes buying unfolded slowly
as we traveled from showroom to showroom and
building to building. The fashion editor at Glaiu-ou- r
Magazine told us how the fall fashion picture
takes khape.
Uuyers select the clothes from the various lines
which they feel will sell in their area. These decisions
are based on many tilings: the weather, activities,
a&e, and style of dress of the customers.
Sounds like a snap doesn't it? All yon de is
just go to New York and sit through a coat of
showings. Say, Til take this and this and thU."
and then go out and ee some shows and cwuae
home with memories of a wonderful time.
Well, it's not quite like that. First of all. there
are several ways in which you can buy clothing
through an agency, send your ovtn buyer, or a combination of both.
What do agency buyers do? They cover the

market, report trends, advise buyers, and buy for

stores.
While

we were in New York we worked with
the Cchn, Sobel Agency. They sent a buyer with us
to introduce us to manufacturers and to tell us
about the particular market we were buying in.
Yes, there is more than one market. Usually a
buyer has a specialty, but we got to see a little of
eacn. There is a sportswear market where separates,
slacks, shirts, sweaters, and casual dress are bought.
Then there is a market for dress clothes and forma Is.
one for coats and suits, and un accessory market
where lingerie, hand bags, jewelry, gloves, scarves,
etc.. are shown.
Around the first of August theuxauds of girls
rush to their corner newsstand or anxiously await
the postman for the latest copy of their favorite
fashion utagaiiue, aud fashions for fall are being
shipped to stores.
They hurriedly digest this information and rush
to the nearest clothing store. Tlu is how the fashion
trend is born.
Few people realize how much time. woik. and
Continued on t'age 3

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL.

Eiidiy, July 27, 1002

The Kentucky Kernel
Umviumty or Kentucky

Intrrrtl

at th

post

officr at l.rxiimton. Kentucky
st otnl class m.ittiT
the Ait ot M.inh 1.
MX DOl.I.AKS A SCHOOL YFAU

Fall Rush Sign-uTo End Aug. 20

Letters

p

To The Editor:

under

and Bonnie
Bud Wtlkcnson
Prudden would Indeed be proud of
us. We are not among the 60 percent of U.S. students who are not
About 250 prospective rushers have signed up for fall rush
Jackik Ki.am ami Nancy I.ouoiihiik.k. Editors
fit. The reason we are said Kay Shropshire, president of the UK Panhellenic Council.
physically
n it Jonks. Manatfm: Editor
Mahtin, Sports Editor
Miss Shropshire said between for Kappa Alpha Theta, reports
among the top 40 percent Is that
we are forced to walk great dis- 650 and 700 coeds are expected to she is very pleased with the
n
Dianf. Ali.iv, Sodety Editor
Ciimuks lUiuvn, Reporter
Hoycf. Taylor, ncjxtrtcr tances to get to our cars. As resiup for fall rush before the
made ,0 far thlg summer.
Dick Wilson, Reporter dents of Keeneland Hall we must deadline, which has been extended
Sisn lui.KsMAN, llcpoitcr
Each sorority receives a form
to Aug. 20.
leave our cars parked behind the
containing: information on trtrj
In order to register for the
Coliseum.
girl who is participating in the
fall rusli program the prospective
must send a $1.00 regisfall rush program. The sororities
Although there are 25 spaces for rushres
cars in front of the dormitory, we tration fee along with their comuse this information to obtain
have been informed that these pleted registration forms to the
further recommendations on
Dean of Women's
RegisTlu Kernel is a campus newspaper and therefore its main spaces arc for the staff. We heard tration forms mayOffice. secured
their prospective pledges.
be
from the Janitor that the staff inoffice on request.
:lttty is to report and editorialize campus events. In this case, variably park their autos in the from this
Miss Shropshire said contact b- alleys, thereby preventing delivery
All entering freshmen women tween sorority members and pros
of world importance came to us.
however, a subject
trucks from entering.
are eligible for rush. Also, all wom- pective rushees should remain as
The subject is Communism.
en transferring to UK and all
We will be quite willing to go women who have been in the Uni normal as possible throughout the
mail the Kernel received the magazine along with the fee increase set up versity at least one semester are summer. All those participating in
In the Monday
for next year. Why then must each eligible if they have a 2.0 overall the fall rush program are asked
pictured below. The World Student News, printed in Czecho- of the campus police collect $50.00 or a 2.5 the previous semester, Miss to act in the same way they would
Shropshire said.
if they were not Involved, she
slovakia, says it is a "magazine of the international union of in fines per day?
The official rush program begins added.
So our cars sit in area C behind
students." They don't say what the dues of the union are, but
this fall on Tuesday. Sept. 18, with
the Coliseum surrounded by other
As yet, there has been no one
open houses and coke parties and
a bit.
cars belonging to commuters from
kc imagine towing the party line helps quite
extends through Friday, Sept. 28, named to take Pat Patterson's
Fayette and adjoining counties when the rushees sign their pref place as assistant dean of women
You know what Czechoslovakia is. It's a very useful word who did not see fit to obtain a erence cards.
and faculty advisor to UK's Pan- for $2.50.
with a variety of meanings, including Communist dominated, parking permit
Jeannie Haines, rush chairman hellenic system.
To cite a recent incident, one of
Hussian satellite, subjugated people, restriction ol human rights.
our foursome was given a ticket
I could
go on, but I thought I'll let you think of a few of your for
parking two minutes in front
awn.
of the dormitory while she ran in
Hut let's look at the magazine itself. The inside cover is to get a suitcase. She left a note
on the windshield to this effect.
devoted to letters to the editor,
The campus policeman complied
lleceiving the most attention is
and tore up her half of the ticket,
Miss Chloe Gifford, director of special activities at UK,
a three column letter from a
but turned in his half. She readdressed approximately 100 delegates at a Kentucky Youth
in Ihooklvn, N.Y.
student (?)
turned Sunday night to find a
note in her mailbox saying she Seminar which opened here Monday.
describing the "viscious beatShe outlined the differences bebenefits of the American demoto
must
of
ings received by peace marchill
jtJ 'rfttror office report the dean men's tween the United States and a cratic society.
K&fies
ers iti a recent demonstration."
immediately. Thinking it communistic nation and then told
The seminar, sponsored by the
would be foolish to rush over at of the rapid strides that Russia Is UK College 'of Agriculture and
The Brooklyn writer deHome Economics and Kentucky
11 p.m.
Sunday, she risked waiting making in military strength.
scribes with vivid imagery the
"Khrushchev has one desire," Council, ended Wednesday.
until Monday morning. There she
chil"clubbing of women and
she
"and that is to prove
was charged $15. Not only was she to 'said,
dren by the New York police.''
the underdeveloped and
charged for this ticket, but also emerging countries that the
We admit we weren't there
for one which she received in June. Russian system has far more to
but we hardly believe the
The June ticket to which she did offer than does the democratic
way of life."
story of "clubbing of women
respond immediately, was disreand children." Strangely, no
"We are hearing much now
FOR SALE
garded at that time, if she agreed
mention is made ot the inci
to buy an Area C sticker, which about reducing taxes, making exless. How in heaven's '61 FORD FALCON FUTURA, exdent in Moscow last week when peace marchers were threat- she did. She had apparently been penditure we right this cold war cellent
name can
gas mileage, driven less
ened with deportation if they didn't stop their "agitation."
judged as being "ticket prone."
against the most formidable ad- than a year, must sell immediately.
versary that has ever challenged Call
27Jlt
If the athletic department would us unless we have a powerful and
to the inside we see an article on the
Skipping quickly
provide a net for us, we would be purposeful government," she coneducational system in Hungary. The article is a defence of
tinued.
glad to stage a tennis exhibition
Dr. Max J. Washerman, profor the whistling workers from
Hungary's educational system and points especially to the numfessor of international economics,
Knoxville, Tenn., who are building of UK's Patterson School of DiFHONI 44S7t
ber of government scholarships.
our fine new SUB. Tliey would plomacy and International ComA HOWL . . . NOW!
'
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents:
"No one disputes that we have our problems, but these are have to be the spectators, for merce, reviewed qualities and
there have been no workers in the
problems inseparable from a rapidly advancing and developing new dorm area for weeks.
iw-iaif-ioirpnsystem of higher education."
We will be more than happy to
The funny part is that the staunch defender of education stay away from the bright" new"'
yellow lines which have been rein 'Hungary is Prime Minister Janos Kadar. He's even pictured painted and lengthened this summer.
in shirt sleeves with students at a "voluntary work camp." UnPerhaps a traffic island could be
constructed on Harrison Avenue
fortunately, the editor forgot to include the fact that Janos so
our dates and parents could
James A.. Street, a former specKadar is the bloodthirsty, animalistic degenerate who was re- pick us up after calling us In adialist for the United States Devance.
partment of Agriculture, has joined
sponsible for the slaughter in the streets of Budapest in iy."6.
A weekend
guest received a the economic research staff of the
There's an informative article on apartheid (total separa- ticket as did a staff member near Spindletop Research Center.
the speech clinic.
For the past two years, Street
tion of the races) by Michael Leydcn, Sydney University. We're
has been a member of the KenMeanwhile, don't believe we are
Department of Commerce
not lor apartheid but we've got to laugh when the article calls a sedentary lot just because we tuckyworked with the development
and
own curs.
of Kentucky's natural resources.
South Africa "u police state." If there ever was a case of tlu pot
Street was previously a tobacco
Suzanne Keeling
marketing research specialist with
calling the kettle black, this is it.
Judy nerutich
the Department of Agriculture. He
Linda Mount
holds gmduate and undergraduate
PHONE
We'll dose quickly with a look at the center fold. "Have
Suzanne Pardieu
degrees from the University.
.

v

.

t

pro-sig-

1

3

"'4

i

Struggle For Minds

Miss Chloe Gifford

;

'3
'4
;j

Mm

iQUi

Speaks on Russia

i'LJ

ft

CLASSIFIED

iibi i M

acd

E

I

Adds New

Itesearcher

fun with Communism"

is

the theim.

"No hideb'MMid traditions are allowed to cramp the shle
of these Polish students-thcy'- re
hip, ami dig that era) rhythm
everywhere, ep in the streets and below in the cellar of the
hybiid st"Jent club, down there where there's No Boom for

TAYLOR TIKE CO.

Sqtuies."

"24HOUR

We know theie's i.o
CwleS.

i':n

ler soeaics,

blv hamn

:

and

-- P. M. J.

Phone

2-71-

27

Official AAA Service
EMERGENCY

"Btl

EVES:
Fri.-Si-

ROAD SERVICE"

LEXINGTON, KY.

r.

8:30 p.m.
it:

Complete Automotive Service
4C0 E. VINE ST.

KIClUKt!"

NOW! 5th Fabulous Week
Winner of 10
Academy Awards!

13 OSS

Son..Thur.
8:15 p.m.

V

MATINEES:
Daily 2 p.m.

* THE KENTUCKY

UK Medics

CAT-a- o
By Bill Martin
national chamMemorial Coliseum, home of the four-tim- e
Wildcats, showplace of NCAA tournament play,
pion Kentucky
and site for numerous high school games, will serve as the stage
for one of basketball's biggest shows next March 30.
Harold Anderson, veteran Howling Green University coach
and president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches,
has announced that the first annual NAUC Hall of Fame East-Webasketball game will be held in the "House That
Built" on the Saturday following the Louisville finals of
Hupp
the NCAA basketball championships, 1903.
Proceeds for the game, sponsored nationally by the National Association of Basketball Coaches and locally by the
Lexington Junior Chamber of Commerce, will go to the
Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame which is being constructed at Springfield, Mass., which is named in honor of the
late James Naismith, founder of the modern game of basketball.
Coach Adolph Hupp will serve as game chairman for the
event which will present a parade of the top graduating basketball seniors next spring. The players will be chosen by the
coaches with the head coaches for East and West being the
two tutors who lead their teams in the NCAA finals the week
before the star contest.
Those players who will be seniors this year and are re
billceiving
ing include Bod Thorn of West
Virginia, Tom Thacker and
Tony Yates of Cincinnati, Art
Heyman of Duke, Jerry Smith
)f Furman, Jimmy Bayle and
Tom Bolyard of Indiana, Tom
3oose of NYU, Jerry Carlton
)f Arkansas, Dave Downey of
Illinois, Vinnie Ernest of Provi-JencKen Glenn and Al Mad-lre- y
of Niagra.
Bill Green of Colorado St.,
Gerry Harkness of Loyola
(111.), Billy Hoy of St. Joseph's,
Larry Jones of Toledo, Bob
Melvin of Fordham, Bill O'Connor of Canisius, Bill Baft- ADOLPH RUPP
ery of LaSalle, M. C. Thomp
son of DePaul, Nate Thurmond of Bowling Green, and Gerry
Williams of Butler.
From the Southeastern Conference, such senior standouts
as the following will be eligible for participation in the game
if their season performances prove them worthy of selection:
Jim Kerwin, Tulane; Leland Mitchell, W. D. Stroud, and Joe
Dan Gold, Mississippi State; La yton Johns and Bill. Tinker,
Auburn; Mike Tomasovich, Georgia Tech; John Russell,
Maury Drummond, LSU; and 'Hoy Hoberts aiid Scotty
Baesler, Kentucky.
The Hall of Fame, for which ground was broken at Springfield in 1959, includes such greats of the game as lorg-tim- e
Kansas Coach "Phog" Allen, pro great "Bennie" Bormann,
Pittsburgh Coach Dr. H. Clifford Carlson, AAU and
star "Bed" DeBernardi, Heferee George Hoyt,
"Chuck" Hyatt, Rhode Island Coach Frank Kearney,
Official "Pat" KennedyNotre Dame meitfor for 20 years, George
Keogan, Oklahoma State's fabulous Bob Kurland, Purdue
mentor "Piggy" Lambert, Stanford's Hank Luisetti, St. Louis'
"Easy Ed" Macauley, George Miken of lM'aul.aiui .the .Minneapolis Lakers, Indiana's Branch McCracken Dr. . Najsmith,
and many others.
Coach Charlie Bradshaw has announced a three-gam- e
schedule for his 19G2 freshman footballers.
The schedule, made up of the same three teams the Kittens have met the last six seasons, calls for a Sept. 2S home
opener with Vanderbilt's Baby Commodores, and Oct. 15 Stoll
Field clash with Cincinnati's Bearkittens, and a Nov. 2 meeting
with Tennessee's Baby Vols at Knoxville.
Both home games will be afternoon affairs, getting under
way at 3 o'clock. The game at Knoxville also is set for the
afternoon, kickofl time tentatively set at 3 o'clock.
st

All-St-

Nai-smit- h

pre-seaso-

n

all-st-

e,

Van-derbil-

t;

ca

ca

Hold State
TB Clinics

University chest physicians

will attend the first of a statewide series of seminrrs. The
initial seminar will be held in
the Whitesburg area on Aug. 2.
This is a teaching seminar to
bring the latest in diagnostic and
treatment techniques of tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases to doctors throughout Kentucky.
Dr. Jerome K. Cohn, assistant
professor of medicine, and Dr.
Frank C. Spencer of the Department of Surgery at the UK Medical Center, will conduct the
seminar which is being sponsored
by the Medical Education Division of the Kentucky State
.Medical Association
and the
Kentucky Thoracic Society, medical branch of the Kentucky
Tuberculosis Association.
At the session, physicians will
have an opportunity to present
and other
cases, along with
laboratory work for discussion.
The UK doctors will conduct
similar seminars throughout Eastern Kentucky at the invitation of
local medical societies. Similar
seminars will be held in the western half of the state by a team of
Louisville physicians, Dr. Richard
E. Mardis and Dr. Herbert T.
Ransdell, Jr.
X-ra-

KERNEL,

Iiiday, July 27,

Editor Takes Trio
M

Continued from Page 1
knowledge go into the selection of interesting people but after you've
the clothes you see displayed in seen so many pretty clothes you
local stores. It all starts in Jan- - begin to wonder Just which ones
uary, according to Miss Dilly of are the right ones and worry.
Glamour, the largest selling fash- - if your selections will be the
ion magazine in the U.S.
best for the customers at home.
This is the time when the maga- - It's hard to turn down some- zines decide what colors they will thing which you really love in
promote for fall. They go into the favor of a dress that you know
garment market and convince the will sell much better.
manufacturers that these colors
While we were on the sportsand fabrics will be Rood.
wear market we met the man reThe new styles come off the
sponsible for the design of the
drawing board and are made in the car coat and
tapered pants for
..
fabrics and colors the magazines
...
tilL.
itviiilu, Willi
have promoted.
You learn so many things about
A day on the market starts at
9 a.m. and ends at 5 p.m. If you
buying and retailing and selecting
are shopping in the sportswear clothes that whether any of us
market you will spend most of ever turn into buyers or not, we
your time at 1407, 7th Avenue, wM have invaluable kaiowlede
where there are 38 floors of In the selection of clothing.
sportswear showrooms.
When Friday came I was really
Of course, its fun seeing all the sorry to leave. It's a wonderful
and meeting many city and I loved every minute.
.

TT

Wildcat Football Team
Signs Obio Quarterback
A
ycar-ol-

highly-sough-

young passer from Columbus, Ohio, 17- grant-in-aito tlio

t

Frank Stavrotf, has accepted a

d

d

University.

h
South team in the annual
Charlie Bradshaw an- - south
Classic at Canton,
nounced the signing with the com- - Ohio, on Aug. 10.
.
ment, "This outstanding boy has been at the top of our wanted list
for some time and we feel extremely fortunate to have him make a
decision in our favor. We consider
Stavroff to have exceptional sprint
nts
out passing ability, which is the
Typewriters, Adding Machines
core of our offense."
SALES
SERVICE
190 pound quarterback
The
AND RENTALS
led his Columbus Eastmoor High
School team to three straight city
Repair Service, Adding Machines,
championships. He was named to New and Used Portables, Carbons,
the
star unit during his Ribbons, Addo-- Printing CalcuFour journalism Fellowship stu- final two campaigns, selected on lators.
dents were interviewed Monday by the second
honor eleven
Phone
387 Rose St.
Dr. Paul S. Swensson. executive and is due to quarterback the
director, The Newspaper Fund,
Inc., New York, in the Journalism
Building.
Home of the College Folks
The UK students who were
interviewed were Charles R.
Barker, Mrs. Sarah S. Kinney,
Mrs. Jane B. McClurkan, and
Mrs. Lucille M. Nash.
The purpose of Dr. Swensson's
visit was to meet the participants
683 S. Broadway
Phone
and the journalism faculty at UK
and to determine by interviews
with the students their opinions,
Private Rooms for Parties
Reasonable Prices
valuations, and ideas on the total
Music for Your Dining Pleasure"
"High Fidelity
summer Fellowship program.
MR. and MRS. JOHN INNES, Proprietors
The Newspaper Fund, Inc.,
under the terms of a gift from
The Wall Street Journal, is in
its. fourth year. The purpose of
these Fellowships is to assist
teachers of journalism and school
newspaper advisers at the high
school and junior college level
obtain university training in
Serving University of Kentucky
journalism.
Students for 47 Years
The fund aids in improving
scholastic newspapers, and proWE NOW FEATURE . . .
vides r teachers with information
that will be helpful to them in advising talented young people who
mayr interested in a career in
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KlUNTL, Iiiil.n, July 27,
T

V

.1

'

-

?c

.

v

,

V.

-

-

-

;

3
D.ivid Dingwall (renter) and Adrian Napper (right), llritish civil
engineering students wrre recently at I'K to tour the College of
lingineering. Showing; them scales used in the hydraulics laboratory
is Lewis N. .Melton, civil engineering; major from Harbourville.
Dingwall and Napper, students at the I'niversity of Durham are
spending- the summer in Kentucky under the sponsorship of David
Itlythe, head of the I'K Department of Civil Kngineering, and
working with I'K civil engineering- students on a State Highway
Department project at Louisville.

4

1!

A University chemistry professor
has been awarded a pant by the
National Institute of Health to
help support his research project
in chemical comixmnds.
Dr. W. T. Smith. Jr. is the recipient of a $17,628 grant administered by the Kentucky Research
Foundation. The sum will be extended over a three year period.
Dr. Smith has been conducting
research in
amines since
1956.

Shakespeare

NEW YORK (AP)

High

school students in the metropolitan area are getting plenty of
opportunity to become acquainted

4 Join French Staff

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Chemistry
Pro! Gels
$17,628

with Shakespeare.
Three groups of professional
Performers are making tours
Dr. p. A. Duncan, acting head of troit. Miss Anna Marie Hameau
the Modern Foreign Language de- - will be added to the teaching stall through New York, New Jersey
as au
and Connecticut communitites.
Professor
partment. said all personnel have
outstanding backgrounds in mod
ern foreign languages and experiences which will contribute richly
to the program.
Dr.
Clark Keating- has been
named to teach KUh century
I'reneh literature. Assistant proHook Go., pointed
The editorial director of McGraw-Hil- l
fessor Claude
IYrruehot has
ol talent is j;ood lor teachers at the last
nit that
been selected to teach classes hi
first and sciond year French.
e
ession ol the loth Annual Gonlcrence on Business and
V. Robert
Lusczn-wil- l
In. true tor
Education held at UK last week.
a profession as opposed to a job
com? to the University
Roy W. Poe claimed that busiis that a professional person in- De- - ness teachers are giving the "13th
W.iyne Si.'.t? University.
doughnut" in th1 classroom and sists on going the extra mile to
of talent is do a job that needs to be done."
this
The American Revolution was good for the teacher, for his
Poe presented a verbal picture
in part by a loan backed munity. and for America. He said
of today's
efforts
by live million pounds of Virginia this is not true in all phases of on the
part of the modern busitobacco. Benjamin Franklin helped education.
nessman and
"The teachers
:et the money from France.
"One of the characteristics of should choose said,
the profession because of the contribution he can
make and the satisfaction it gives
him."

Four teachers haw hem added lo the staff of the
ol Modern Foreinn Lanmianes.

Discussin; laboratory study at the Summer Science Institute bein?
held at UK are, from left, science teachers Mrs. Caroline Summers,
Henderson City High School; Paul Rricker, Scottsdale Coronado
High, Phoenix, Ariz., and Miss Jennie K. Agee, Seneca High, Jefferson County, and Kiichiro Seki, of the Ministry of Education,
Tokyo, Japan. The latter is attending as an observer of biology
teaching methods. Mrs. Summers is holding a rock taken from x
stream and Bricker is pointing out various types of living creatures
found on the stone.

Book Editor Praises

J

TONIGHT!

COLLEGE NIGHT

Teaching "Extras"

Our Doors Arc Open to College Students Only!

Twist To Charlie Bishop's Band At

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"blessings"

College Needs

were the opportunity to develop
citizens who are economically
literate and economically independent; the admiration of your
community; and being the student's passport to independence."
Poe urged teachers to grow professionally by doing all the reading

PfSlGrJfP

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several

that teachers enjoy. Among them

w

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For All Youir

MAN ON CAMPUS

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and creative writing that they can
in order to develop better rapport
with students, administrators, and
fellow teachers.
Miss Ruthetta Krause.of Indiana State College discussed top
techniques of typing teachers. R.
L. Rahbar, educational consultant
n
for the
Publishing
Co.. Cincinnati, told of new methods of bookkeeping instruction.
Paul Muse, vice president of National Business Education Association, listed qualities of a good
general business teacher.

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