xt7t1g0hx548 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t1g0hx548/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620706  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  6, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, July  6, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7t1g0hx548 section xt7t1g0hx548 Recreation:

Education:

Visit

Visit

OLE

The Horse Show

Vol. LI

1

1,

No.

the Library

University of Ken tu c I: y
121

LEXINGTON, KV., FRIDAY, JULY (,

f

A
K5

Com-nierc-

.....

It's Lihe This

Guignol Announces
'The Micado' Cast

The cast for the Guignol Theatre's summer production of
"The Mikado" has been announced.
The title role of the Mikado of
other principal roles are Ilob- uupuu vvm oe piayeu oy sieve
kinson.

m- -

270 Make
Dean's List

ert L. Faulkner as Nankl.Pnn.
the son of the Mikado disguised
as a wandering minstrel: Rav- mond Smith, Guignol's scenic
the Lord
'designer, as
High Executioner of Titipu;
William Nave as Pooh-Rathe
Lord High Everything Else; and
newcomer Dick Ham as
Ko-K-

and seventy
students
Universitydean's list inwere
named on the
the
of Arts and Science,
Colleges
Education, officials announced
Monday.
Oiv hundred and twenty-thre- e
students made the dean's list
ing the spring semester of
The group includes:
S us. in

dur19G2.

KoherU AllWon, James l.obert
Hubert Allan IJIair, Carol
Hfshc.tr.
Jllulte, I'hUUp Kay Hlevins. William ('.
C'allaghan, Joyce Wilson Carry, John
huriis t'aton, David Thomas Clarke,
James I.ee t'ongleton, Michael hvan
C'uiio.er, l.radley Ituitun ('tin, Sylvia
Carol Davis., llartletf (i. Dickinson, Hubert liU.siiell Dickey.
William A. Dunlap. Jr., Jackie I. re
Flam, Nancy 1). Kills, Ann (iordoit
V.
(vans, llaiel Mary Kvan, (irorgrWill-tai- u
larebrook, Jr., A union (iolan,
Jackkon (iordon, Glrnn C. Ciraber,
Vivian I. mora Grayi Hetty Sue. (irUlitU,
Kaivcy I.. Ciunn, Jacqueline I), llagler,
Idward Carroll Hale, Jr., Hennie Joe
ITarrisuu, William limar llarrin.
Carvlyn Leo llornbeck, Gall Eubankt
Joan llarrell Jainoon, Anno
K. Juett. Krlc l.ynn Kelley, Lambert
Ne4 Klnr. Thwina II. Kitchen, Lacy
V.. Kiiupeiiklapel,
Jvkeph Henry Kurre,
I'atrlcU Kok I.ewU, l.abelU O. I.yn.
ran, Morgan Irvlnf Lyon. I.lnda
Major. Illume McMaban, Kob

llHtii,

MilU.

o,

h,

Pish-Tus- h,

Two hundred

err litden

cision

Dickey Praises
Land-GraAct

This week's Kernel Sweetheart, Pat Small, gets the lowdown
straight from the horse's mouth on the Junior League Horse Show
which opens Sunday. Pat is a junior English major from Lexington and a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Her riding togs are
courtesy of Meyer's and the horse of Kob Kj en's Riding Academy.

"

to eliminate the physical
education program.
Up to that time all University
students unless otherwise excused
had to have two credits in physical
education in order to graduate.
Students previously excused from
the requirement included veterans
who had had three or more months
of military service; students who
had successfully completed two semesters of physical education at
another college or university; students who entered the University
with a junior standing or above, or
following their twenty-fiftbirthday; and those students excused
for medical reasons.
The college of commereee will
now increase each curriculum by
two credit hours. Up to two credit
hours of the service courses in phymovement," Dr. DickeJ sical education will be permitted as
electives upon the approval of the
said.
student's advisor.
econoThe president cited the
Dr. Don Seaton. head of
mist, John K. Galbraith, saying
of Physical Education,
America has had the tendency to
in things and under-inve- was out of town on a class trip
and not available for comment.
in people.
Dr. Dickey said the 50 states
h
as
have invested only
New IS umber
much in their state institutions
of higher learning as they have
The number of the University
in highways.
Medical Center has been
changed. The new number is
"No responsible educational leadThis number should be
er questions the social and ecoused by callers who wish to reach
nomic advantages of highways."
branch of the Medical Cenhe said, "but, unfortunately, this any
ter.
disparity of the long prolonged
in trained intelligence has led to an acute necessity for increased financial support today."
J
: -- 4 There is evidence, Dr. Dickey

ulty was submitted on May 4.
Dr. Carpenter said the faculty
felt that the program was undesirable because so many of the
students have had physical educaDr. Cecil Carpenter, dean of the tion courses in grammar school,
forces.
College of Commerce, said Tuesday high school, and the armed
that the faculty of the college
The UK Board of Trustees devoted unanimously on the matter cided last semester to allow each
and submitted a recommendation college to decide whether or not
to the University faculty to dis- it wanted to continue the requirecontinue the requirement.
ment. So far the College of ComThe recommendation to the fac merce is the first to make the de- e
The UK College of
has decided to eliminate
physical education as a graduation requirement.

nt

&A!k

a noble lord.

and Peep-Bthe three sisters who are wards
of
will be played by- Sarah
Holroyd, Celia Cutler, find Joan
Lester. Phyllis Jenness will appear
as Katisha, an elderly lady in love
with Nanki-PoIncluded in the cast as members
of the chorus are:
Yum-Yu-

Ko-K-

Pitti-Sin-

g,

o,

-

o.

o.

Alberta' Atkinson,

s

P.E. Requirement Out
For Commerce Colle ge

..;

,

Four l.iu(

VMY

"And there was light."
These words, quoted from
the Hihle, were used by Dr.
Frank G. Dickey, president of
the University, in his speech,
Monday during the centennial
observance of the signing of
the Morrill Act.
This land-gracollege act provided land and financial suppdrt
for the founding of 68 colleges, innt

cluding the University.
Mr. Floyd I. Fairman, a member
of the Boy Scouts Regional Committee, presented the University a
certificate of appreciation from the
Boy Scouts of America "for the
outstanding cooperation and help
which the University has given
the Scouting movement over the
years."
Dr. Dickey pointed out that
the passage of the .Morrill Act
was the light, or inspiration by
which men were able to provide
higher education to more people
at a lower cost.
"Continuance of this philosophy
of a
education available
to Americans from all walks of
life depends on securing support
to sustain programs established
during the first 100 years of the
low-co- st

land-gra-

nt

nt

the.De-partme-

st

over-inve- st

one-tent-

'

nder-investme- nt

.

said,

that America will rally to

the needs of higher education,
which will amount to a total bill
of about nine billion dollars by
1970 if some six million

college

I

and university students are to be
educated.
Dr. Dickey predicted that disappearance of the public apathy
about higher education may be the
revolution characterizing the sec- I
Iond 100 years of the

f

f;
!

land-gra-

movement.

those

Today,

-

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'

;;:
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:

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A A f 's
.

"

institutions
on Page

Rosemary

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.

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-

Dli. I'itAMv (i. DICKEY

'I

GETS SHELTER

Boyer, Judith Buckley, Lana Coyle,
Julia Hatch, Ruby Hatch. Julie

Ilemlepp. Ruth Hopper, Randolph
UK will have the first guard
Jones, David Maxson, Susanne
Meade.
Vara Mitchell. Glenn house on a Kentucky college
Moore, John Repko, Honia Smith,
Emily Spear, Abbe Tate, Noel campus within the next two or
Thorp. Kathryn Thompson, Diana three weeks.
Diecks, David Wilson, Mary Beth
The skeleton looking structure
Atkinson, Linda Lietz, and Jazan
which has caused so much inconMiller.
'
The Gilbert and Sullivan operet- venience and traffic congestion on
ta and satire will be presented the corner of the Rose Street entrance to the University will be
Aug.
a concrete and glass shelter from
which guard Clyde O. Wright will
direct and check automobiles entering the campus.

h

f

'

,

- x.

.

.

s

'

....

4.

Ira Drymon
.

i
riv. fWf!V
II

Judy Kay Moberly, Gilbert Henry
I
Mutler. Kddle J
Niihbcrl. ,aney Irene I
T
The guard house Is being conOrr, Sue .MrCauley l'at(erkii. Nancy
. ,1'luiitmer,
1 harlet
I'ert
lf . Flereelval,
structed in the middle of a planned
Auu
I'lminr. Kugene Thuina
Ira Drymon. father of Mrs. two-wa- y
Ueed. Jr., Inga Suzanne ICiley, Virinla
approach to the campus
llarvld David Kvsdeulkiher, Flunk G. Dickey, died of a heart just
litejtey,
Clifton Avenue.
opposite
Melviu Itruee StUiklrr, Kliiabeth Aun attack Tuesday afternoon while
Lighted signal posts will be located
ht liweadeiuan.
Ilncb I.. Sewll. Kay Shropkhlre. Jtmrt playing golf at the Idle Hour at both ends of the guard house.
.. Aer
tihwireU, Kathleen
.Margaret Country Club in Lexington.
Tbartea Albert hteart. David
"The present Inconvenience and
Aleue Stiitknn,
Mr. Drymon was well known in traffic bottleneck will
" 'WillUm Miively. JudithJamei Herman
T.
Strunk,
Kvara.
liabeth I. utile Ibume, Kalh-ery- n the thoroughbred industry ;;nd
around the construction until the
Aim lbwuia. Huge (. Vaude. was tttice
president of the ThorT" griff.
was new street approach is completed,"
Ariadne Welch, DarUlyn Wheeler, oughbred Club of America. He

VlIU

.

,

fciter,

.

.

Continued on I'age

continue

1

alij active

tn local civic affairs.

the construction foreman said.

A

i

I

Watch It!

This "guard house" is located on the corner of the Hose St. entrance
to the University. The cement and glaw structure was built for
guard Clyde (). Wright, who directs and checks cars entering
the campus.

* U--

KENTUCKY

TIli:

KERNEL,

liiiby, July

(i,

Take

The Kentucky Kernel 1 1 Profs
or Kiviicky

Umvi hsiiy

I'.iilPtrtl

at tin

offuc at

Kcnlui kv ns mh onil
.rviimtnn,
Ait i.t Mmli , lH7't.
YKAR
SIX IXM.I.AHS a

post

tin-

I

class

mutter timlor

-

school

NN(

1.01'C.HIUIK.r.

V

lYn.n Jonk.s. Manikin

University of Ke ntucky professors have been
William Maiuix, Sport Editor granted leaves of absence duri ng the summer session.

JACKIK

AM)

Editor

I

ICIe-ei-

J. AM, Editot

i

Tluee of the professors, Drs. Hill
Shine, Ellis V. Brown, and Rhea
Hover. Taylor, Reporter A. Taylor, will be going abroad.
Ciimu is Rakkim, IXcpoitcr
Dr. Shine, professor of English,
Susvn nt Jui.LsMAv. Reporter
has gone to London, where he will
study British literary periodicals.
Also going to England is Dr.
Taylor, associate professor of history, who will attend the seventh
Conference of
Historians in London and will do
research in the London libraries.
Dr. Brown, professor of chemistry,
By I):ik WiNon, Kernel Staff Writer
will present a paper at the eighth
"Tin's fall will lc tin most confused and difficult timo
v International Cancer Congress in
Jnvr vwv iwivi iViired in providing library sctmVcs lit re at Moscow.
Dr. Thomas I). Clark, head of
UK," says Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, cliirctor of University
the Department of History, will
libraries.
studCompletion of the transition is be a participant in special
Dr. Thompson's comment came set for January. At this time it is ies conferences to be held at
in reference to the transfer of expected that UK will possess one Duke Tniversity and West Vir).)oks from the Margaret I. Kins? 0f the six best medium sized Uni- - ginia Wesleyan College.
Mr. Thomas P. Lewis, associate
Library into the new $2.0J0,O0J
versity libraries in the nation.
ion
The completed structure will con professor of law, will serve as
Vst of three sections. Another sec- visiting- professor at the University
Since June volumes have been
of Chicago. Participating in the
shifted into the new addition to tion will be one of original
on ei.nht levels. The new Advanced Reactor Kinetics Semiallow for remodeling of the old
nar at t lie University of Illinois
addition will include six levels.
building:. This has brought about
numerous complications,
Three elevators, one of which will be Dr. Prasad Kadaba, profesthe
sor of electrical engineering.
will be exclusively for the pub-lifiteatest of which has been paras well as ramps and stairtial inaccessability to research
Indiana University
Visiting
material. It was cited, however,
ways, will make access to all
will be Dr. George K. Brady, prothat no part of the library has parts of the building quite easy.
fessor of English, and Dr. C. E.
been unavailable at all times.
Many changes not found in the Snow, professor of anthropology.
Furthermore, students will have present system will be instituted. Dr. Brady attended the
to wait no longer than fourty-eigFive of the eight levels of original
Cultural Conference June
Continued on Page 3
hours for any desired book.
Dr. Snow will participate

Library Transfer
Tedious Procodure

Anglo-America-

n

for Teachers,
10.
being held July
Dr. Edward T. Browne, assistant
professor of botany, will undertake
four trips to the Mississippi
geological province of
Kentucky to collect plant specig.

mens.
Assistant Professor of chemistry,
Dr. William D. Ehmann, will participate in the Gordon Research
Conference, on the chemistry and
physics of space, at the Tilton
Dr.
School, Tilton, N.H.. July
W. L. Carr, professor of ancient
languages, attended the 44th annual meeting of the American

DOUBLE

DISCOUNT
SALE

7.

Classical League at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, June
21-2- 3.

Morrill Act

!

-

book-stac-

PRE-JUL- Y

in a seminar in the National
Science Foundation Institute in

Diant. Ali.k.n, Society Editor

ad-U-

TS

Summer Leaves

Continued from Page

ks

1

roll one out of every five college
students, award 23 percent of all
bachelor's degrees
conferred,
grant 25 percent of all master's
degrees, and 38 percent of all
doctoral degrees, Dr. Dickey said.

e,

FAMOUS
BRAND
SPORT
COATS
Regular $29.95
D. D. Price

"Whether measured in student
Instruction
enrollment,
and technical assistance, or research of fundamental value to
instihuman welfare,
tutions have made the most significant impact of any single educational movement in the history of
the world," Dr. Dickey declared.
"The availability of
higher education in the United
States indeed is a measure of contemporary
democracy," Dickey
said. "It is a measure of political
and of real common
The College of Education will responsibility
sense," he added.
sponsor an exhibition of textbooks
July 3 in the University School
cafeteria.
Husband-Wif- e
Debut
A meeting of all superintendents
NEW YORK (AP
An English
and faculty members of schools husband-wif- e
acting team are
who are involved with textbook
making their joint New York
selection will be held fro
0
roles.
debut in husband-wif- e
a.m. on July 12.
Mary Mercier and Gene Wilder
SeAt the meeting, "Textbook
appear in Arnold Wesker's
lection and Curriculum Developplay "Roots" after exwill be discussed by
ment"
tensive repertory work in Great
Triplett, director of the DiBritian. In addition Wilder has
vision of Textbooks and Instruc
appeared in this country with
tional Materials, State Department of Education, and Dr. several stock companies. "Roots"
is Miss Mercier's American, as
Leonard Meece of the UK College
well as Broadway, debut.
of Education.
The conference will cover other
COME ON OUT!
topics pertinent to the selection of
school texts. "Criteria for TextHAVE FUN!
books" is the subject of one disus

$1787

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Conference
To Be Held

xsa

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Matineei: 1:00 P.M.
July 8.12 & 14

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General Admission: $1.00

TAYLOR TIRE CO.

!
-

TROTTING TRACK
SOUTH BROADWAY

His topic will be ".Max Weber: a
Sot rates for the Social Sciences."

Phone

WHITES & COLORS

Evenings: 7:30 P.M.
4
Jul

at
p.m. today in Room 206 of
the Student Union Building.
The speaker will bt Dr. Richard
Owsley of the Auburn University Department of Philosophy.

w.

mi,
.

.4

SHIRTS

America's Top Outdoor
Horse Show

1

V ijk

DRESS

HORSE SHOW

I'liilositphy Club

CHARLTON

SHORT SLEEVE

At The Lexington Junior
League

Consultants for that session will
be Dr. Alfred Ciabb. assistant professor of English, and Dr. Bennett
Wall, associate professor of history.
Another session, "Choosing Textbooks for the Curriculum," vHl
be discussed by four members of
the Kentucky Bookmen's Club.
Pai ticipating in the discussion will
be Ray Binford, Versailles; Tome
Edwards. Danville; Charles Greer,
Murfreesboro.
Tenn., and Curtis
Shirley of Lexington.

The Philosophy Club will meet

Presents

ng

el

cussion.

-

Regular $5.00

9:20-10:2-

Los Angeles Times

if4-

PRICE

LEXINGTON, KY.

OPEN FRIDAY

AND MONDAY
'TIL 9

* THE KENTUCKY

y Hill Martiii
After a hard spring practice, mo$l of Kentucky's football
players are continuing to work hard this summer m order to be
ready for contact work the first day of September. While most
footballers are spread out across the country doing a wide
variety of jobs, most of them arc cither, doing construction
Vork or attending summer school.
Building themselves up with
construction work are Joe
Dennis Bradford, Jim
Cheatham, Howard Dunnebacke,
Junior Hawthorne, Kay Heffing-toBill Jenkins, and Clarkie
Ulank-enslii-

u

'

i

x

'

I

p,

n,

Mayfield.

Attending classes are Phil Branson, Tommy Brush, Perky Bryant,
Darrcll Cox, Jim Foley, Dave Gash,
Giles Smith, and Herschel Turner.

Another Wildcat footballer, Ken
Bocard, Is taking summer classes
at the Ashland center.
Three' of the footballers are in
the Army for the summer. Jerry
Woolum, Gary Steward, and Vince
.
Semary are the squad's representa- tives to ROTC summer camp.
KIVIKKO
The rest of the team is scattered in many areas Bob Brown
and Jim Honiara are working for a gas company. Clyde Kic hard-so- n
is working for the Lexington Water Works.
end, Tom Hutchinson, is at home this
Kentucky's
summer working in a tire store at New Albany, Ind. Danville's Elmer
Jackson is working as a counselor at a summer recreation camp.
Clark Maples is building up his body and keeping in shape by
working as a farm hand on his father's farm at Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Danny Itiveiro is working as a relief district circulation manager
for the Miami, Fla., News.
Tommy Simpson of Lebanon is working at the Dixie Cup plant
here. Jesse Grant is a laborer for Savage Lumber Company. Denny
Caldwell is employed by the Louisville. a&fi and Door Company.
a terrific second-hal- f
floor game
Four basketballers expected to in trrel first contest that almost
attend the University on basket- - brought the Kentuckians victory
ball scholarships turned in credible after, falling far behind the Hoos- -.
performances in the recent two- - iers.?
game Kentucky-Indian- a
T(;Krnn ' ttk- - inn nmnMHnn
series.
Larry Conley from fromdia
played both eames
Ashland was the most impressive
ahd'jj'Sve an indication he will be
of the Wildcats to be as he scored of
help to UK.
a game high 27 in the opener and
Indiana withstood a determined
came back to add 14 points in the
.
second test.
Kentucky rally to win the first
Louisville.
and
Mickey Gibson, from Hazard,
scored a total of 20 points in the Kentucky came back to stage a
3
upset in Indianapolis.
two: games, and did a lot of re- v.'
"Blue Grass team.
bounding for the
The' last three Kentucky Derbys
Virgie's Tommy Castle left some- thing to be desired in the point have 'been won by out of state
production department, but played horses.

V

all-st-

ar

All-stat- er

88-8- 2,

70-6-

:

LITTLE

Fiid.iy, July

l'H-

(i,

-J

Coach L. L. Martin Awards
Letters To Six UK Golfers

CAT-a- o

..As

KERNEL,

MAN ON CAMPUS

Six varsity team members, five
freshmen and a team manager
have been recommended for golf
letters and. numerals by Coach
L. L. Martin.
The varsity lettermen include
Dave Butler of PaLntsville, Jack
Crutcher of Louisville, Jim Gracey

of Marlon, Ohio. Don Heilman of Ington, Harold Hoskins of DanFrankfort, Chuck Kirk of Mays-vill- e, ville, and Don Rogers of Short
and Juddy Knight of Dan- Hills, N.J.
ville. Team manager Bert Cox
The Wildcat varsity golf team
also was awarded a monogram.
posted a 15-- 7 record this spring

Freshmen making the numeral with

Butler

ns

and

list are Jim Doctor and Jim Smith Crutcher
leading the way. Butler
of Louisville. Dickie Hite of Lex- posted a 73.3 average for the year
and Crutcher a 74.8 mark.

Horse Show Opens
2 6 th Year Sunday

The freshmen did not play a
counting schedule but had an unofficial card.

The Lexington Junior League Horse Show opens a seven
day meeting Sunday at the Lexington Trotting Track.
The Horse Show is entering its
year and is now the largest
outdoor horse show in America.
There will be 40 stake events and
classes which will include all
types of show horse entries. There
will be $33,350 in prizes awarded
during: the show.
The matinee performances will
be every day at 1 p.m. except Fri- day, July 13, when there will be
no performance. The afternoon

h
Sunday and
ning through Thursday will be lor
the hunter. Saturday afternoon's
show will be for equitation,
9
ness horse, and regular saddle

shows starting

run-26t-

har-10-

horse classes.
The evening performances besm

Monday night and run through
Saturday. They start at 7:30 pn.
General admission seats arc
available for all performances at
$1 per person.

Library Transfer

Continued from Pae 2
along with all levels of
the addition will be open stacks.
This means that all students will
have access to books shelved on
these levels. In the past, only
graduate students and professors
have been extended this privilege.
The top three levels will be reserved for rare books, manuscripts, government documents,
and books in progress.

bookstacks

JUDDY KNIGHT
One Of Six Lettermen

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

students is the planned revision of
library operating hours. The new
schedule, which will not go into
effect before January, calls for the
library to remain open until 12
p.m. Monday through Sunday inclusive.

The opening hour will be 8 a.m.
daily with the exception of Sunday when the building will open at
2 p.m.; The increased
operating
hours will be mainly for students
An improved lighting system will
research.
be another innovation of the com- conducting
pleted library plant. Heating and
ventilation systems will also be imHome of the College
proved. This will include a complete
system for
the addition as well as the old
building. Also present in the new
addition will be a rare book room
and areas for special collections.
Perhaps of greatest interest to
683 S. Broadway
Phone

Working For Fun

NEW YORK (.V) Kermit Bloom-garde- n,
a leading Broadway producer, may try his hand at
showcasing.
Discussing the steady expansion
of the experimental and less ex-

theatrical activity in
pensive
small playhouses outside the Times
Square area, Bloomgarden said he
is tempted by the prospect "because I orinally came into the
theater to have fun."

In today's

hih-price-

hit-or-fl-

d.

commercial theater, he noted,
a producer cannot do a show for
artistic satisfaction only.

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MR. and MRS. JOHN

INNES, Proprietors

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Serving University of Kentucky

Students for 47 Years

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...

PHARMACY
The Prescription Center

Corner of Lime and Euclid Avenue

UALW
915 S. Lime
OTOF

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SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD

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Pizza

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Ravioli

Spaghetti

Chili

Sandwiches

WE DELIVER FROM 5 P.M. TO 12 P.M.

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Phone

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Prescriptions
Fountain

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Near Rose

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PASQUALE'S PIZZA
Limestone
284

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PUTT YOUR CARES
AWAY AT . . .
PUTT PUTT GOLF

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Men's Toiletries
Cosmetics

FREE PARKING
REAR OF STORE

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

First Game Free

.

Just Show UK ID Card!
FEATURING

...

World's Finest Putting Carpets
League Play
Tournament Play
Hole In One Contest
Everyone Can Win!
MON. thru SAT.

HOURS:

9 a.m. til Midnight; SUN., 2 til Midnight

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSES
Turn Left at Alexandria Drive,
oil of Vroi44,

OppetO

Garntii

* A

-- Till: KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Friday, July

;'

1002

Freshmen Business Seminar
To Arrive To Be
12-1-

.

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July

:i On Campus

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3.

in Husiness Education" is the tlicinc
"Keeping
new program of" orienta- of tlie annual conference on Husiness and Economic Education
at the Student Union Huilding.
tion, advising, and registration to he held July
Mrs. Harry Smith, president of for Business Students," by Fran!:
of frcslitncn lupins today.
is designed Nu Chapter, Delta Pi Epsilon, will Unham of Michigan,
Summer orientation
Up-To-Da-

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MIS. VICTOJl

jmooki:

rORTMANN

Journalism Seminar
Held In Frankfort
Dr. Willi. tm M. Moore, nsociate professor of journalism,

aiut'Mr. Victor Fortnnum, assistant professor of journalism,
a seminar for political and editorial writers
recently atten.l
throughout Kentucky held in the House Chamber of the Capitol
1

in

Frankioit.
The .senium

ntcd up the
of the .state's journal- :

p

lots to provide information uhich
is helpful to b)h the state ?r:d
the public.
Lit. Oov. V,ri!: o!i Vyatt cited the
Ke- benefits of the Splndletc--

search Center and Kentucky's
record of avenge income incre.- -e
example of , cults attained cy
favorable infoi nntion programs.
Mr. Wyatt stated the Spindlttcp

Research Center will produce fantastic benefits which will come
after t lie end of the administration
Tvliirli ujc rmimtyomic pnninli tn
,aunch the project
In mentioning the Increase in
average income, he pointed out
that Kentucky ranked second only
to Pennsylvania among states
borderi
tne nio River in
crease in average income in 1961.
u
Xhe natioual average income
crease for the period was tnree
percent while Kentucky averaged
7.9 iercent.
in-s-

to give both students and parents
advance information and prepar
ation for the student's program at
the University. Dr. Kenneth Harper, assistant dean of men, is director of the program.
Prospective students may take
part in the orientation any
Wednesday or Friday beginning
today and ending Aug. 10.
Each day's program will begin
at 8:30 a.m. with a convocation in
Memorial Hall and will end at
5

Friday morning's meeting will be
preside the first day. Ti.c keynote
nddress will be given by Hoy V. presided over by Margaret Moberly,
Poo, director of editors, Gregj Di- - Eastern State College. Huthetta
vision of McGraw-Hi- ll
Book Com- - Krause, Indiana State College, will
pany, concerning "A Critical Ap- - present "Some Typing Teachers'
Top Techniques," followed by
praisal of Business Education."
"What's New in the Teaching of
Thursday afternoon's session will Bookkeeping," by R. L. Rahbar,
consist of "Instrument Training
n
Publishing
for Shorthand" by pany Paui Muse, vice president.
- American Business Education
Robert Ruegg. Education DevelopLaboratories. Inc., New York, SOciation, will speak on "Who is a
and "Cooperative Work Experience Good General Business Teacher?"
south-Wester-

es

As-me- nt

p.m.

The program will include testing,
counseling, and advising. The test
results will be used to plan the
student's academic program. The
student will meet his academic
dean and be assigned an advisor
who will assist him in making out
his class schedule.
Parents will meet informally
with the deans and instructors and
tour the campus.

TONIGHT!
"

:'

NIGHT

LIL

OUR DOORS ARE OPEN TO
COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY!

I'arly Tonight

The International Center will
sponsor a party at 6:15 tonight
at Blue Grass Park. Those wishing to attend should meet after;
dinner tonight at 0:15 at the side
entrance of the Student Union

TWIST To Charlie Bishop's Band

'"

at

Building,
urged to drive.

Dean's List

Continued from Page

1
Hess Ardery llyden. Virgil Itandolph
Jaeob.s.
H. n if th I.ee Hill,
LaVern June Janke. Hert Edward
i,
Virginia Sue Wcv1i". nrirgjret K.
KcnOe Joyc WintTs. Lliabelh Johnson. Carolyn Ellzabrth licit. Vlrjll
Klnnalrd Kelley, John Alan I.enox.
Ann Wrinht, anj
Itrll Young.
Keath Ann Lewis. Sanudra Sue Little,
Tho-..Vi1s and Sciences students Hetty Ann I.usrher, Hazel Hall Luster,
a lour- poirt .standing lor Lowell Martin, Lea Wallace Mathls.
having
June Moore, Mary Jo Neweomb, (ilorla
the .spiitj' eni?. t '! of 1362 are:
rrlmrose, Larry Wayne I'ursiful. Leonard Donald Ralph. Judith Kay Roach,
StradiiMn Tlimns Ki'by, Jr..
M
ISint r. !!ry l,ou ( arprntrr, Shirley S. Srhulker, William Karl Scott,
Alec
Ann
tlihclli nn rouli w i Iglit, Mary Mifh- - 1'atrlcla Kay Skinner,Pamela Stone.
Carole W. Swope,
Jo Tarvin.
Karuyi- Jiri Kjrfst, I'hillip
.
nnrl lov, I. ol,
(i,i-(tKlirabrlh Esther K. Taylor. Richard I'. Thomas,
.
Joan
Nancy C.
4i (jliMidi Juyre llarwotd, Linda Davis Thurmond.
trit- ttexril llrn.in, HpU.y love Ilicks, Vaughn. Mary Minton Ware, and Elizabeth Jane Withers.
Sauudra Jean How ird, Mary Kllvn I
l'nlhit llrilmiii Latham, Carl Those Education students having
a four- - point standing for the
Itertl
sui- - M.iritity,
r:mtly Jane
Msnwill. Itorotti
M(C'rsta1. Htlty spring semester of 19G2 are:
Jane IMIuh ll, Jeriy Kij riitihell. DudWilliam M. Armstrong, Judith Annette
ley l.anier MilwirJ, Mirhiel Neville
Morican. Mk.i II Ku,,'rie Ptullins, I inda Iteetem. Judy Helton Hrasheur, Mary
Jane I'ruiU, Itiny New.'' I'urdom, Ted Kathryn Itroady, Eleanor Durall Hrown,
Alan KaniM'y, ('ir,!n Ani Heid.
(Jail Elaine Itryfogle, Janet Louise
Robert Bruce Cain. William W.
Su.- C'arley
Ffe!!, Mary I ranres t'aywood, Nathan Booth Clements, Har- I.ouUc Hose. Molly
Klrha rd&oii, lienCmoliii Sler, Ann mon Cllnginer.
Kylaml, Vmimi
l'rewlll Mnvcr, Giyn.li Se Stephens.
Martha Earle llelzer Cochran, Carol
All in
Itohut
ollt en
J. True Collier, Maxine Carol (onover,
C.;ir
KirhirJ V.airare,
Doris Hill ( ornett, Deborah Ann Daniel,
Swart, UalM-rsllarrlt
fat: erlne l!rn Carolyn Ann Daniels, Mable Ann DavenHard.
port, Joan Phyllis Davis, Kenneth Bruce
One luuiuica and iiifty-si- x
stuDrake, I'aul Duffy, Marticia Hope
Kathryn Dudley Evans,
dents eiirika :i. the College of Shelby Eish, Paula Buchanan I Suzanne
laugher,
Kdueatiitn wlj- u;i t'.e clean's list Esther I ranris (ieele. Eranres Koyster
(jivens, Irene Key Moore Hart.
during in 1JJ :j)'j(ig si'inc.ur.
h
Mart Catherine Haydon, Caroln l
Helt, Brenda .loce Hendricks,
TIt
Nell Jo Henslev, Joaif Brown Hilibett,
Uxtn I'.iilcr, Jo-Barbara :u-- r Holstein, Y. I Iriilge IsaCyiiUin t e
' 'ill.. ii
anne !'.
Hi I, acs, Carol WiUnn Jackson, William I',
,i .'i i
ii i Tine
llreiida
!;.mi'
I'.cm h .lanes, irciitli Davis Kemp. Betle Sue
a
in. a Killough, I rnues Jeanene Knight,
Itootcs, I'.i'
ii , Itov
.I
llradle) , Hin . t J
l.r.wir. Nell
Kay l.ut. Percy Wilson Miller,
I.
I
Va ii k h n
hi
inn ii rl
ff Janite Joy Mitt'..
llurkleu. lioti.-il 1. e
I'tlv (ilenda (.vle Moore,
liiuIi.
Itae l':.v!-ll- .
tin It Kit- - t hjlli-.- . Het-t- e
I om my Kay Mueller, Kirke Bergen
a rniii
Il(i).n (lii ill-- , liona'.l
Lou Murrell, Nanw Jean
.Muse, l.ii'Ji
C
lapp.
Payne, I ieati:r Ann Piper. Adiieiine
M.
'erne
WlllMin
fl.rk, o' I hill i l ee ('(iff. Alice D.I'riet, Josephine Kay Purkins,
Roberts,
P.eiler, Beverly
man, Kuby Will iii- i
Imris Jirtii
( omlis, I .ii ven
ii : i.
ln Adolpb E. Rupp, Jr., Anita Janeunej
ii
(arolvn
Helen
John
le
n Ir
( rrtiuvr,
i, Heit.n Ither Sanford, Midbam,Rodev Stewart, Stone,!
Herman
I4 o
r
Daid Lee
( ok lloiinh.' w,
Anne Irvin Sullivan.
Hi-- .
:i
HI.iiy
Anthony
Barbara L. Taylor, Mark I'mmett
ill I . l.ov.d- (mjiiiii, (.nil- t.rimii
nn Ihompson.
Vlvlin Sue
krr, iSii.tinii Ju
lej(KV
augliu, Mare
Heath.
garet C. Warren, dertrude C. We lib,
(rait IIHall, ri.ll.iit Irari,- r- 1st
ne llopkni.,
her HousAnne Evelyn
j i.i
anrey, (Iralea
.iegler,
ork
ton, M il) Huff, H-- .
llury, and Barbara Jean .welfel.

James It

Will It.

WH-oi-

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Sharks Take Test

8 to

HONOLULU (Pj A shipment of
Hawaii's black tip and gray sharks

2Vi on The Old Frankfort Pike
(A AVi

have been sent to Austr