xt7tb27pq23x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tb27pq23x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19530626  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 26, 1953 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 26, 1953 1953 2013 true xt7tb27pq23x section xt7tb27pq23x Uli
VOLUME XLIV

KnimD
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Trustee Board OK's
Changes In Staffs
The University Board of Trus- rural sociologist, to associate profestees have approved the follow- sor of sociology and associate rural
sociologist; Encil Deen, seed inspector, to seed technologist; Theodore
ing changes in the staff:
College of Arts and Sciences
Appointments: Theodore R. Cogswell, instructor In English; Robert
S. Weatherwax, instructor in bacteriology.
Promotions: Jack H. Adler, from
instructor in English, speech and
dramatic arts to assistant professor; James W. Drenan. from instructor in chemistry to assistant
professor; Anne G. Green, from instructor in art to assistant professor; Bernard Johnson, from instructor in physical education to assistant professor; Dorothy Overly,
from instructor. Northern Extension
Center, to assistant professor; Charles G. Talbert, from Instructor,
Northern Extension Center, to assistant professor; C. R. Barnhart,
from assistant professor of art to
associate professor; Robert E. Bills,
f-oassistant professor of psychology to associate professor; Arnold
Blackburn, from assistant professor
,'
of music to associate professor;
Aimo Kiviniemi, from assistant professor of music to associate professor; Hollis S. Summers, from assistant professor of English, speech
and dramatic arts to associate pro- . lessor; Arthur L. Cooke, from associate professor of English, speech
and dramatic arts to professor;
.Martha G. Carr, from associate professor of physical education to professor; W. B. Hamilton, from as- ' sociate professor of hygiene and
public health to professor; James
C. Humphries, from associate pro- ' fessor of bacteriology to professor.
Lieaves of absence: R. E. Bills,
assistant professor of psychology,
granted leave for July and August
to teach at the University of Florida; J. Reid Sterrett, associate professor of English, speech and dramatic arts, granted leave for the
summer term; Irving Fisher, assistant professor of geology, granted leave for July and August to do
geological research in Maine; Enno
Krache, associate professor of history, granted leave for July and
August to remain in Europe.
College of Agriculture and Home
Appointment: Claude
Economics
Hensley, nursery and seed inspector. Department of Entomology and
Botany.
Changes in rank and title: Wendell C. Binkley, assistant economist
in agricultural marketing, to assistant economist in agricultural
marketing and assistant professor
in agricultural economics; John H.
Bondurant, economist in farm economics, to economist in farm economics and associate professor in
economics; Earl N.
Boyd, instructor in dairying, to assistant professor: James S. Brown,
assistant professor of rural sociology
and associate rural sociologist, to
associate professor of rural sociology
and associate rural sociologist; Ross
Brown, associate professor and veterinarian to professor and veterinarian; A. Lee Coleman, assistant
professor of sociology and assistant

R. Freeman, professor of dairying
and dairy manufacturer, to professor of dairying and dairy technologist; Henry B. Morrison, professor of dairying and associate
dairy manufacturer, to professor of
dairying and dairy technologist;
Robert W. Rudd, assistant economist
in agricultural marketing to as
sistant economist in agricultural
marketing and associate professor
in agricultural economics; Howard
Tilson, seed and nursery inspector,
to deputy state entomologist; Patch
G. Woolfork, assistant professor of
animal husbandry and assistant in
animal husbandry, to associate professor of animal husbandry and associate animal husbandman; Stephen Diachun, associate professor
of agronomy, to professor; William
A. Seay, assistant
professor of
agronomy, to associate professor;
Roy E. Sigafus, assistant professor
in agronomy, to associate professor.
Leave of absence: Arthur A. Williams, county agent in Henderson
county, granted sabbatical leave
from Sept. 10 to June 10, 1954, to do
graduate work; Elwyn S. Holmes,
field agent in agricultural engineering, granted sabbatical leave from
June 1 to Aug. 31.
Resignations: Mayme J. Brown,
home demonstration agent, Morgan
county; Blanche Browning, home
demonstration agent, Mt. Sterling;
Nancy Pile, home demonstration
agent, Allen county.
ApCollege of Engineering
pointment: James Lee Carter Jr.,
instructor in general engineering.
College of Law Leave of absence: Frank H. Randall, professor
of law, returned from leave June 1.
Resignation: Scott Reed, part-tim- e
associate professor of law.
College of Commerce Leave of
absence: H. W. Hargreaves, professor of economics, granted leave
for the summer term to do research for the Department of
Revenue and the Agricultural and
Industrial Development Board.
College of Pharmacy
Promotion: Richard Doughty, from instructor to assistant professor.
Leave of absence: Charles T.
Leshafft Jr., instructor, granted
leave for the academic years 1953-5- 4
to continue his work toward a
Ph.D. degree at Purdue University.
Other staff changes included
workers.
clerical and part-tim- e

UK Concert Band
Needs Volunteers
The Summer Concert Band will
meet during the 9th and 10th hours
every Monday and Wednesday. The
group will present two concerts during the summer term.
Students interested in participating in the band should contact Warren Lutz, the director, or be present
at the rehearsal Monday.

Former Journalism Grad
Gets Congress Internship
A former Kentucky Kernel Editor,
Ben F. Reeves, was named recipient
internship in conof a
gress under a new type of fellowship
awarded by the American Political
Science Association.
He will be a staff member for a
senator or representative and for a
congressional committee after
studying the organization at the
Library of Congress.
Reeves, who has been a reporter
will take a
for the Courier-Journa- l,
leave of absence to start the $3,600
fellowship on Sept. 1.
The announcement made last
week said Reeves was one of six

winners among the 150 who applied.
An advisory committee composed of
members of congress, a newspaper
editor, and political scientists made
the choices on the basis of nationwide interviews.
Reeves, 31, joined the Courier-Journ- al
staff in January, 1952, after
working a year on the Evansville
Press. Previously he was chairman
of the department of journalism at
the Richmond Professional Institute
of the College of William and Mary,
Richmond, Va.
Born in Bowling Green, he was
graduated from UK in 1949 and
did a year of postgraduate work in
Political Science here.

KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1953

Dr. T. Clark
Leaves UK
For Oxford
"

f

"

It

i

NUMBER 32

2289 Souls Brave
Heat And Humidity
Of Summer School

-

"

A

Services Held This Years
For Dr. Evans Enrollment
Tops Last
the

Funeral services for Dr. Alvin E.
Evans, 74, dean emeritus of
UK
College of Law, were held Saturday
at Central Christian Church.
Dr. Evans died June 17 in a St.
Louis, Mo., hospital.
The former dean, who was still
on the UK staff as a professor of
law on special assignment at the
time of his death, underwent major
surgery earlier that week in St.
Louis. He had been ill for only a

A total of 22S9 students had
enrolled for the summer term
by Wednesday afternoon, Dr.
Richard Tuthill, registrar, announced. This was a slight increase over the number regisfew days.
tered at the corresponding time
Dean Evans was placed on special
last year.
assignment status by the University
in September of 1948 after serving
Dr. Tuthill said that enrollment
as dean
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of the years. and professor of law for 21 had been expected to decrease this
Shortly after this change of summer since other schools had
Department of History, has been
to

work assignment

was effective he noticed a decline in summer enroll-

chosen
deliver a series of lectures
Louis ment. However, he said, the figures
at Oxford University in England became associated with St.1950
he that have been compiled so far inthis summer. Announcement of his University. In the fall of
was named dean of the St. Louis dicate that UK's summer enrollappointment was made this week.

Dr. Clark will appear under sponsorship of the Fulbright exchange
program. He plans to discuss the
sectional importance of the frontier, the South, the West and New
England, he said. Both American
professors and Oxford personnel
will take part in this series of
talks.
Dr. Clark previously has undertaken several overseas assignments,
including a period of lecturing to
students in India last year. He and
his wife and two children will leave
for Oxford June 30.

UK Alumni
Elects Prexy
Mr. R. R. Dawson, civil engineer
has been elected
of Bloomfield,
president of the University of Kentucky Alumni Association for the
coming year. The announcement
was made at the association's annual banquet and meeting.
The new president will succeed
Mr. William Townsend, Lexington
attorney, as head of the Alumni
group. Mr. Dawson and the other
officers were introduced at the banquet by Mr. Townsend who made
a short farewell speech.
Other officers elected were: T. H.
Hardwick, vice president, who succeeds Dawson in that capacity: Mr.
R. H. Hillenmeyer, Mrs. T. J. Bean,
and Mr. J. C. Myers, executive committee.
Mr. Dawson attended the University from 1921 to 1925, pursuing the
civil engineering course and from
1925 until 1928 worked for the Kentucky State Highway Department
and Southern Railway as a civil
engineer.
The new president has been in
the road and bridge construction
business from 1928 until the present, except for a period during
World War n when he served as a
Major in the corps of Engineers,
seeing active duty in both the European and Pacific theaters. He is a
member of the Association's executive committee.
Hardwick, the new vice president,
is a native of Stanton, and was
graduated from the University in
1929 with the AS. degree. He holds
a masters degree in business administration from the Harvard Business
school and is now general manager
of Wellington Arms, Inc., and the
Kentucky Hotel, both in Lexington.
Robert Hillenmeyer of Lexington,
one of three new executive committee members to take office this year
(Continued on Page 4)

Law School.

Until April 23 of this year he re
mained as dean of the St. Louis
Law School. At that time school
officials announced his resignation
of the deanship but noted that he
(Continued on Page 4)

HenryDurham
Is Top Senior
Of 53 Grads
Henry Durham, a commerce major, was presented the UK Alma
Magna Mater award in recognition
for being the outstanding senior.
The presentation was made during
the UK alumni picnic held in Memorial Coliseum June 4.
Alma Magna Mater is a campus
organization composed of sons and
daughters of UK alumni. Jay Wallace, president of the group, made
the presentation.
Wallace said basis for the award
is "outstanding and unselfish service to the University by a member
of the senior class."
A graduate of Kentucky Military
Institute, Durham was a member of
the UK graduating class June 5.
While a student at the University,
he was a member of the SGA Judicial Committee, the YMCA, Patterson Literary Society, the 240 Committee, Pitkin Club, and Sigma Chi
social fraternity.

SUB Announces

Bluegrass Tour
A tour of Bluegrass farms will be
sponsored by the Student Union
Wednesday. Busses will leave the
Student Union at 12 p.m. CST.
The tour will include Elmendorf
Faraway
Farm, Dixiana Farm,
Farm where' Man O' War's statue
is located, and Walnut Hall Farm.
All students are invited to go on
the trip, which will be free of
charge.
Students interested In the trip
should sign their names on a list at
the Student Union Information
Desk before 2 p.m. CST Tuesday.
Busses for the trip will leave
from the front steps of the Student
Union. Students planning to go on
the tour are urged to be on time as
some of the farms close early in the
afternoon, Miss Brucie Cruise, Social Director, said this week.

ment will grow slightly over last
year's enrollment.
"The large enrollment of students
in the short courses offered this
year by the University will make
up the difference," Dr. Tuthill said.
"The enrollment will probably be
larger than last year."
The figures for enrollment in the
various colleges have not been compiled. The College of Education
and the Graduate School are usually the largest groups, according
to the registrar's office. Complete
figures on enrollment will be issued
next week.
Registration will continue today
and Saturday. The last day to enter an organized class is Saturday.
Commencement for graduating
seniors has been scheduled for Friday, August 14.
Students will have a holiday on
Saturday, July 4. This will be the
only holiday of the summer term.

Dean Stahr
Will Assist
Army Leaders
Dean Elvis J. Stahr of the UK
College of Law will serve as consultant to the Secretary and Assistant Secretary of the Army during

the summer months. Leave of absence for Dean Stahr was approved
by the Board of Trustees.
During Dean Stahr's absence.
Prof. Wilburt D. Ham will be the
acting dean of the law college. For
15 months in 1951-5- 2
Dean Stahr
was chief adviser on reserve forces
policy and was in charge of coordinating the programs of all Army
reserve units.

Board Of Trustees
Budget $3,147,703
The UK Board of Trustees at
their regular fiscal meeting approved a 1953-5- 4 budget of $3,147,703
for the Agricultural Experiment
Station and the Agricultural Extension Division.
The Experiment Station will receive $1,375,440 for the next fiscal
year as compared with $1,249,100 in
1952-5The $1,772,263 appropriated
for the Agricultural Extension for
the ensuing year represents a decrease from the $1,780,165 set up for
this purpose during the current
fiscal year.
3.

* KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

Pace 2

Additional Voices Outdoor Dances
Needed For Opera Are Being Held
Term
The Summer Opera chorus will For Summer
meet during the 8th hour Monday
through Thursday in Room 6 of the
Fine Arts Building. All students
interested in participating in the
chorus are urged to sign their names
on a list in the Music Department
office.
The chorus will offer one hour to
participants. The group will sing in
the opera presentation "Marriage of
Figaro" scheduled for August 8.
James King is the director of the
group.
5--

CST.

KENTUCKY TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
TYPEWRITERS, ADDING
MACHINES
Cantimovs Daily

Fna

June

Fri-S- at,

SALES,

PJ.

1

26-2- 7

SERVICE

RIBBONS
AND
CARBONS,
OFFICE SUPPLIES

June

387

Eyet Examined

Contact Lena Fitted

Cineeolor
Edwards

Yvette Puoan

DR. H. H. FINE

July
CRY OF THE HUNTED
Barry Sullivan
Vittorio Gassman
1- -2

n,

To

I

OPTOMETRIST

THE SECRET SHARER
Michael Par

124 N. Lime

James Mason

Dial

88

Lexington, Ky.

DISNEY'S WATERBIRDS
Color Cartoon

GASOLINE
OIL

PARKING OR
STORAGE

NOBODY CAN
LAUNDER

A
SHIRT LIKE

C

the Kentucky Kernel:

would like to take this oppor-

tunity to express my regrets that

28-29--

HIAWATHA

Wed-Trh-

J

ME MADAM

Technicolor
Don O'Connor
Erhel Merriman

Vincent

ROSE STREET

A sincere welcome is extended to
all new freshmen and to other students who are enrolled in summer
school. Along with this welcome we
of the staff want the students to
know that the Kernel is the student's newspaper and that a sincere
effort is made to make every issue
an example of high newspaper
quality.
Although the Kernel is "pint
sized" this summer, the work of the
editors and staff is just the same
throughout the regular year, and
the policies of the paper are Just
as important.
Many of the campus organizations
are not active during the summer,
thus resulting in a minimum of
news. However, the staff will do
everything possible to bring to the
students the news of the campus.
Letters to the editor are always
welcome and encouraged.
It is
through these letters that the staff
finds out the student's ideas concerning the newspaper.

Letters To Editor

PHONE

THE JAZZ SINGER
Technicolor
Peoov Leo
Danny Thomas
CALL

AND RENTALS

Naw and Usad PartaMaa
Convenient Terms

DESTINATION GOBI
Technicolor
Don Taylor
Richard Widmark

Welcome Back Students!

Welcome

The first of a series of summer
outdoor folk dances was held last
night on the driveway next to the
Women's Gym.
The folk dances will be held each
Thursday night during the summer
term and are open to all students.
Callers will be furnished for the
dances which' start at 6:30 p.m.

Friday, June 26, 1953

Dr. Donovan cquld not be present
for the university s closing exercises and dinners this year.
His genial and happy presence
has always lent an air of well-beito any University event.
And besides this, I wish to say
that all of Kentucky owe Dr. Dono
van genuine and lasting apprecia
tion for all he has meant to the
state and citizenry.
The University has made almost
unbelievable growth during his administration, and record enrollment
and classes have been maintained.
If the University can maintain
the pace Dr. Donovan has set for it
it is surely headed for a great goal.
So hats off to Dr. Donovan he is
a great guy and a jolly good fellow!
Elma Fox, Owsley Ave.,
Lexington, Ky.

Off 'The

r

university of Kentucky

GARAGE

X

Entered at
Kentucky,
the
Published

204 EAST MAIN STREET
OPEN
24 HOURS

WASHING
GREASING

the Post Office at Lexington,
as second class matter under
Act of March 3, 1879.
weekly during school except
holidays and exams.
Jean Grant
Lois Derlosert.
Jack Royce

Editor
Managing Editors

Dasignaa1 Especially
for UK Faculty and

'

PAYMASTER LOANS

IN

r

n

The Stirrup Cup proudly presents Miss Lois Smith
as Colonel of the Week.

her many campus activities, Lois Is a member of Mortar Board and is the new president of Phi
Among

UP TO $300

FINEST

v- -

Week

This attractive senior from Lexington has maintained a 2. plus average during the three years she has
been at UK. She is majoring in Home Economics.

PERSONAL LOANS

Incorporated
Dial
117 Chaapsida

FOR THE

.

EL

j

The Kentucky Kerne!

LAFAYETTE-PHOENI-

N

L

Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics honorary.

She is

also a member of SUKY and was a cheerleader last
year.

JOHNNY ON THE SPOT!
.

For these outstanding achievements and the many
more that Lois has accomplished, the Stirrup Cup invites her to enjoy any two of its delicious meals.

REFRESHMENT

TRY

Now Serving Daily
NOON AND EVENING MEALS

m

mm

m

m

sm

fine

Ice cream
820

S. Limestone St.

High St. and Cochran

944 Winchester Rd.

I

1

'

'

'

That's me your State Farm agent
when you have a claim. I'm right
there when you need me to give

you a fair claim settlement and fast,
efficient service. My company actually pays a claim at the rate of one
every 15 seconds of every working
day! That's how speedy our claim
service is!
'
Yet State Farm rates are remarkably low! Let's talk it over. Come
in or give me a ring
James D. Burks
493 Longview Drive
Lexington,
Phon

Ky.

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

STIRRUP CUP
RESTAURANT
AIR CONDITIONED
MAIN ST. AT ASHLAND

* THE KENTUCKY

Friday, July 3, 1953

College Business
Managers Meet
On UK Campus
this

week.

Representatives from 12 southern
states already have registered for
the meeting, which is sponsored by
the University. The early registrants Include college presidents,
deans, assistants to college presidents, comptrollers, business managers, bursars, credit managers,
auditors and treasurers.
States already represented in the
registration. In addition to Kentucky, include West Virginia, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Virginia,
Tennessee, Louisiana, Ohio, Texas,
Georgia, North Carolina, and

Ingrid's Husband's
Movie 'Open City'
To Show Tuesday

Coolsen.

We didnt Know photographers
were so important around a newspaper office until we started mak
ing up the first issue of the summer
Kernel, tabloid size, without one.
For the past few semesters we
have had the services of Miss Betty
Baugh, Valley Station, as phtog-raphe- r,
proofreader and general
factotum around the Kernel office.
Since Betty never seemed to have
any trouble getting pictures we
didn't think It was too difficult. Lit
tle did we know I

lege.

photographers have been running
around with a big press camera,
snapping pictures right and left.
Alas! Few turned out. It seemed
so simple when Betty did it.
All we can say is, "we wish we
had our photographer back."

er,

Several off -- campus instructors will
also lecture to the group. They are
R. W. Kettler, Purdue University;
Charles W. Hayes, Emory Universi
ty: Granville K. Thompson, United
States Office of Education, and
Kelly Thompson, Western State Col
Platonic love Is like being invited
down Into the cellar for a bottle of
ginger ale.

W

ELCOME
Summer Session Students
'

Shopping Center
DIAL

Chevy-Chas- e
Ashland
877 E. HIGH ST.

the

reporters-turne-

--

d

Journalism Student
Named
Of Grayson Paper
Co-Edit- or

"Open City," an Italian movie
with English sub-titlwill be
shown at 7:45 pjn. CST Tuesday
in the Memorial Hall Amphitheater.
Produced by Director Bossellini,
the picture tells the personal story
of the people of Italy during the
Nazi occupation, with a leader of
the resistance as the central character and a Catholic priest as his
immediate aide.
Anna Magnani and Aldo Fabrizi
are the stars of the film.
The movie, one of a series sponsored by the University through the
Department of University Extension,
will be free of charge. In case of
rain it will be shown Inside Memorial Hall.
es,

Stone age lover's motto

Jim Phillips, sophomore in the
School of Journalism, has been
of his home town
named
paper. The Journal-Enquire- r,
Gray
son, for the summer. The announcement was made in the June 11 edi
tion of The Journal-Enquire- r.

On Your
Laundry
Dry Cleaning

"What did you operate on this
guy for?"

Drive In Service

24 Hour Service
DIAL

2-71-

DeBOOR

Taylor Tire Co.

AT

Per Cent Discount

15

27

MILES OUT ON

U.S. 25 NORTH

VINE AT SOUTHEASTERN

opposite stadium

OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY
8-- 12

Chevy Chase Branch 880
KENNEDY

CRICKETT WAINSCOTT ORCH.

BOOK STORE

PHONE

Buys and

OUTSIDE DANCE PAVILION
NOW OPEN

PHONE

FOOD

NIGHTLY

I

Sells
New and
Used
TEXT BOOKS

3-02-

35

Any Past Year Available
Official University of Kentucky Ring made
especially to suit your individual specifications. Set with synthetic Spinel, Ruby or
Genuine Black Onyx. Any year-dat- e
or
degree. Use convenient order blank below.

Across from Main Exit
541 S. Limestone

FILL OUT THIS ORDER FORM, ENCLOSE

Fountain Service
TOILETRIES
SCHOOL

- COSMETICS

SUPPLIES-TOBACC-

High

Class Rings

I

Kennedy Book Store

FOR RESERVATIONS

E.

Cleaning

Laundry

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

SERVING

Two sons of UK professors have
been hospitalized with polio. The
two boys were stricken with the
disease earlier this month and are
now in the isolation ward at St.
Joseph Hospital
They are Charles Richard Eckel,
9, son of Prof. Charles Eckel of the
College of Education; and, Arthur
Roger Cooke, 13, son of Prof. Arthur
L. Cooke, who teaches in the English Department.
Shots of the blood fraction,
gamma globulin, brought from
Louisville my the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, were
given to members of the boys'
families.

There was an old man from Lenore
Whose mouth was as wide as a door.
While attempting to grin.
came,
He slipped and fell in.
on the floor.
And lay inside-o- ut

I

I saw, I conked her.

"$800."
"No, I mean what did he have?"
"$800." ,

55

DINE AND
DANCE AT

i

week

All

Professors' Sons
Are Polio Victims

co-edi-

Self Service Laundry

4

Page 3

In Memorium

J. H. Dewberry of the University
System of Georgia, first vice president of the Southern Association of
Colleges and University Business
Officers, will deliver the keynote address July 27.
Principal consultants or the school
will be Frank D. Peterson, UK
and Dr. C. C. Carpenter,
dean of the UK College of Commerce. Both will also serve as lecturers.
Other lecturers for the institute
will Include University instructors
Robert Dee Haun, Elgan B. Farris,
Wendell E. Beals and Frank O
com-troll-

The first annual College Business
Management Institute will be held
on the UK campus from July 27
through August 1, it was announced

KERNEL

AND MAIL TO
CAMPUS BOOK STORE
University of Kentucky, Lexington,
Enclosed

b

Year-Da-

to apply on the following

or Pin and Guard

,

My finger size

DEPOSIT

Ky.

deposit of $

described UK Ring

$5.00

.

,

Initials

Degree

te

(Check properly below to indicate article wanted)

OS

Onyx

Spinal

Ruby stones
Encrust in Stone
FRATERNAL EMBLEM

10 Karat
Gold

PRESCRIPTIONS

$5.00 ADDITIONAL

(State whether guare is to be Yr. Date

Federal

WILL DUNN DRUG CO.

$30.00
$26.50
$16.50

Men's Ring
Ladies' Ring
Pin and Guard

andor

er

Degree)

State Taxes EXTRA (present Federal Tax 20
no State Tax)

When manufacturing
balance due) to:

b

completed,

make shipment (C.O.D. for any

(Name)

290 SOUTH LIME
Stmt

and No.

City

u4

State

* Services Held

(Continued from Page 1)
the BS. degree in commerce from
the University in 1943. A native of
Lexington, he is now a partner in
Hillenmeyer Nurseries, Lexington.
Mrs. T. J. Bean of Louisville, the
executive board member.
was graduated from the University
of Kentucky in 19Z3. sne is a member of Louisville's Broadway Baptist
xViurcVi
the Woman's Club of Louis
ville, the Speed Museum and the
Jefferson County UK Alumni Association.
The third addition to the committee, J. C. Myers of Lexington, was
graduated from the University in
1943 with an education degree. Following graduation he coached basketball at the Henry Clay High
School for two years. He is now
sales manager and vice president
of the Central Supply and Equipment Company, Danville.

(Continued from Page 1)
would continue as professor of law
there.
Dean
A native of Valley, Neb
Evans was a graduate of the University of Nebraska where he received both A.B. and M.A. degrees.
He was awarded his Ph.D. degree
from the University of Michigan In
1908 and the JX. degree from there
in 1918.
Before coming to Lexington, Dean
Evans served as professor of Latin
at Eureka College and the University of Washington; professor of
law at the University of Idaho,
Georee Washington Law School
Universitv of Texas. University of
Cincinnati and the University of
Michigan.
Dean Evans served as a member
of the committee on property of the
American Bar Association and as
chairman of the committee on education of the Kentucky Bar Association. He also was a member
of the American Law Institute.
He contributed many articles to
law journals and reviews of various
states and had compiled a casebook
on community property.
In 1945, Dean Evans was appointed an honorary member of the
Peruvian Institute of Law and Pro
cedure in consideration of his "outstanding excellent qualities as professor in the University of Kentucky."
Survivors Include his wife, Mrs.
Jean King Evans, now of St. Louis;
one son. Palmer Evans, Drexel HilL
one daughter. Miss Patricia
Pa
Evans. Washington. D. C, and three
srandsons.
Among other organizations. Dean
Evans was active in Phi Mu Sigma,
Delta Theta Phi. Masonic Lodge,
Rotary Club, Kentucky Research
Club, and the Kentucky Academy
of Social Science.

For Corsages

See
Mr. Michler

Intra-Mur-

al

E.

Maxwell Dial

Welcome Back Students!

Showing Saturday

In Memorial Hall
"The Flame," a feature-lengt- h
movie filmed in Korea, will be
shown at 7:30 p.m. CDT, Saturday
in Memorial Hall. The showing will
be sponsored by the Bluegrass
Youth for Christ.
The picture was filmed by Bob
Pierce, a United Nations correspondent in Korea. It contains
photography of front line battles.
A drama, the 50 minute movie will
star Georgia Lee and Robert Clarke.
Supporting actors will be Eva Pearson and Sylvia Ross. All are Hollywood stars.
Mason Bond, state director of the
Youth for Christ organization, is in
charge of arrangements for the
movie which will be open to the
be
will
public.
No admission
charged.

SUMMER DRY CLEANING
BETTER

CLEANING
SERVICE

CASH AND CARRY STATIONS

WHO NEEDS
edited. Call

1

PAPERS

TYPED

431 West High
Euclid at Woodland

921 South Lime

1950 class ring in Coliseum.
FOUND
Owner please see Miss K earns. Comptroller's
office, accounting section. Administration
Building.

6th and North Lime

One Day Laundry Service
FOR

and

PICK-U- P

AND DELIVERY

40

Chesterfield Quality Highest. Recent chemical analyses give an index of
good quality for the country's six leading cigarette brands.
The index of good quality table
a ratio of high sugar to low nicotine
shows Chesterfield quality highest
. . . 15 higher than its nearest competitor and Chesterfield quality 31
higher than the average of the five other leading brands.

Sports'

All teams Interested in playing
Softball this summer must sign up
bv Monday June 29. Those teams
wishine to Play should see Mr,
McCubbin In the Alumni Gym
nasium Office.
No more fees will be charged
said Mr. McCubbin, and equipment
will be furnished.
A bustle is like a historical
mance both are fictitious tales
based on stem reality.

Kentucky Cleaners

CLASSIFIED ADS

Registration Begins

Michler Florist

Friday, June 26, 1953

Movie On Korea

UK Alumni

417

KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

Pace 4

nn

ill- -

r.v

i

wJ

ro-

2

No adverse effects to nose,

DO

throat and sinuses from
smoking Chesterfield. From
the report of a medical specialist who has been giving a group
of Chesterfield smokers regular examinations every two
months for well over a year.

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

A

!

a

I

Iff

IT
Hi

Piano and Hi

SATURDAY
NIGHT
9--

J

JTL

Orchestra

C.B.SJ.

CLUB HOUSE FOR RENT EVERY
NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY

3

First with premium

quality in both regular
Much
and king-siz- e.
extraordiMilder with an
narily good taste and
for your pocketbook,
Chesterfield is today's
best cigarette buy.

k

A

4

Oon'tyotiwcmtio jS3
I
try a cigarette
wrffr a record ike this?

kqj o) cum f dn

p)7

(1

*