xt7tdz030869 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tdz030869/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19530703  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  3, 1953 text The Kentucky Kernel, July  3, 1953 1953 2013 true xt7tdz030869 section xt7tdz030869 Dr. T. H. Williams Will Present
Blazer Lecture Monday Night
By FRANK MARXHOCT

The only Blazer Fund Lecture of
the summer term will be given by
Prof. T. Harry Williams of Louisiana State University at 7 pjn,
CST, Monday night in the Guignol
Theater of the Fine Arts Building.
His address will be on "The Development of the American Command System, with Special Reference to the Civil War."
Dr. Williams, 44, a native of Illinois, is listed as an historian in
"Who's Who In America." He has
the reputation of being a witty and
entertaining lecturer.

The speaker received his BE degree from Platteville, Wis., State
Teachers College in 1931. He received his Ph.M. from the University of Wisconsin in 1932, and his
PhD. in history in 1937. He has
served as an Instructor in the extension division of the University of
Wisconsin, at West Virginia University, and as instructor and assistant professor at the University of
Omaha.
Dr. Williams has been a member
of the faculty at Louisiana State
University since 1941, and has held
the title of Boyd Professor of History since 1948.
Member of AAUP
He is a member of the American

Association of University Professors,
American Military Institute, Abraham Lincoln Association, and the
Southern and Mississippi Valley
Historical Associations.
The speaker is the author of two
books on Lincoln "Lincoln and the
Radicals" published in 1941, and
"Lincoln and His Generals" and is
the editor of another, "Selected
Writings and Speeches of Abraham
Lincoln, published in 1943.
A dinner meeting of the Bradford
n
Historical Society, honoring the
Club, will precede the lecture.
The dinner will be held at 5:30
pjn, CST, in the Student Union.
The lecture is open to the public.
Fil-so-

The
Kentucky
University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, Friday, July 3, 1953

VOL. XLIV

Perfect Standings Scored
By 48 In Spring Semester
three-poiPerfect
scholastic
standings straight A's in all courses
stuwere scored by 48 full-tidents during the spring semester,
deans of UK undergraduates reported
this week. The largest number of 3.0
standings was reported in the College of Arts and Sciences, the University's largest division, where 19
perfect records were listed. In secstudents
ond place with 10 all-was the College of Education. Engineering had nine honor students.
Agriculture and Home Economics
six and Commerce four.
None Score In Law
The College of Law failed to
students
produce any three-poilast semester, and grades have not
been recorded in the University's
College of Pharmacy "at Louisville.
Full-tim- e
students winning the
honor distinction follow:
College of Agriculture and Home
Stewart McBrayer
Economics
Joe E.
Calvert, Lawrenceburg;
Fuqua, Benton; John L. Ragland,
Bever Dam; Joe T. Turpin, Richmond; and Margaret Ann Forte and
Lois Smith, both of Lexington.
College of Arts and Sciences
Russell G. Arnold. Mildred L. Hart
nt

A

nt

July 4 Show
Set On Field
The annual Fourth of July fireworks display on Stoll Field will be
held tomorrow night at 6 o'clock,
CST.
Sponsored by the Lexington
Presidents Roundtable, the show is
'for the benefit of the Cisco Road
Home for Boys.
Time for the show was moved up
an hour and fifteen minutes to al- -.
low time for all those who have
volunteered to provide free entertainment at the program.
Some of the gate prizes will be
drawn at 6 pm, after which selections will be played by the Dunbar
High School band. A program of
hillbilly music will be given by Holland and Flatt. radio entertainers.
More prize drawings will be conducted at 6:45 p.m. and the Barbara Ann School of Dance will present a recital at 7 pjn.
The program will be climaxed by
concert by the 158th
a
Army Band, Fort Knox. Warrant
Officer Carl Murray will direct the
ensemble.
The fireworks display will begin
at 8:10 p.m. and will last from 40 to
60 minutes.
Tickets will be on sale at the
stadium. Adult admission will be
50 cents. Children under 6 years old
will be admitted free, and admission
for children between 6 and 12 will
be 25 cents.'

NO. 33

Mrs. D. V. Terrell

Passes At Home

Mrs. Lula B. Terrell, wife of Dr.
Daniel V. Terrell, dean of the Col
and Charles B. Severs, all of Louis- lege of Engineering, died June 26
ville; Lewis B. Barnett, Elizabeth at her home, 227 Catalpa road.
Gallivan and Mrs. Mary C. Voorhes, Services were conducted June 29
all of Lexington; Elizabeth Sue and burial was in the Lexington
Bartlett, Allais; Sally Duke, Nashville; Judith E. Fauquier, Seligman,
Terrell had been a member
Hervey,
Mo.; Patricia
Mountain of the University of Kentucky WomLakes, N. J.; Sally Hill, Ashland; an's Club for 40 years.
Barbara Lake, Winchester; Patricia
Ann Patterson, Hopkinsville; Nancy
Ann Roberts, Milton, W. Va.; Nancy
Rule, Nashville, Tenn.; David B.
Sebree Jr, Frankfort; Jane Ann
Stockton, Dunbar, W. Va.; Patricia
Sue Watlington, Russellville;
Thomas Newell Weide, New Castle,
Pa.
Classes will not meet tomorrow,
College of Commerce Arden Z.
Heller, Paris; Arthur G. Hendricks, Saturday, July 4. The vacation is
Lexington; Hyla McKee Hunter, in observance of the IndependBloomfield; and Lawrence Richard ence Day holiday.
Class cuts today or Monday will
Riddle, Buechel.
add one quality point and one
Top Education Majors
College of Education Donna Jo credit to a student's requirements
for graduation. Miss Maple
Adams, May king; Madeline Harter,
Moores, assistant registrar, noted.
Somerset; Margaret Perkins ChilMonday, July 6, will be the last
ton, Lancaster; Claude C. Cox, Tina;
day to drop a course without a
Emmy Glo Davis, Robert D. Fitzgerald and Lois Jean Holland, all of grade. July 6 and 7 are filing
Lexington; William B. Evans, Berea; dates for applications for degrees.
Paulette Martin, Allen; Shirley Ann
Miller, Jeffersontown.
College of Engineering Henry R.
Bennett, Bowling Green; Abner
Louis Browning, Viper; John D.
Fischer, Wallace E. Fluhr and
Dr. Herman L. Donovan, UK
Thomas B. McHugh, all of Louis- president, returned home to MaxHastings, Winchesville; James C.
ter; William E. Jewett Jr, Lake-woo- d. well Place Friday, June 26. He had
been a patient at St. Joseph's HosN. J.; William B. Mabe, JenStewart, Loyall. pital since May 27 after undergoing
kins; James Robert
eye surgery in Chicago.
(Continued on Page 4)

Holiday, Penalties,
Deadlines Listed

President Returns

LUCKY HORSE, with two pretty UK coeds admiring him! Ann Jackson, left, graduate student in Home Ec from Cumberland, Ky, and
Jo McCormick, right, sociology grad student from Rowland, N. C, got-- a
good close look at one of the Elmendorf Farm horses Wednesday on
the Student Union tour of Blue Grass farms. Another tour will be held
Thursday, July 30.

Nutrition Workshop
Opens Here Monday
SEC Basketball

Schedule Dispute
To Be Reviewed
Conference
The Southeastern
Executive Committee will meet in
Birmingham Wednesday to review
a basketball schedule dispute between Kentucky and four other
member schools, SEC Commissioner
Bernie Moore said this week.
Moore said the meeting will be
closed and he did not know if the
committee will make any announcement following the session.
The committee last year ordered
Kentuckv to suspend its 1952-5- 3
basketball schedule on charges the
school had assisted athletes in excess of limits fixed by the conference.

The Wildcats, perennial conference champions, had scheduled
games during the suspended season
at Louisiana, Tulane, Mississippi
and Mississippi State. The four
schools want these home games
carried over to next year, rather
than play them at Lexington.
Kentucky contended the dropped
games should be disregarded.
Dr. J. Hills Miller, president' of
Florida and conference president, is
executive
chairman of the five-mcommittee.
In April the four school threatened to boycott Kentucky during
the coming cage season because of
the schedule dispute.
A schedule was adopted earlier
which called for the four schools to
play at Lexington.
Kentucky's athletic director, Bernie Shively, said some time ago that
Kentucky expressed no preference
(Continued on Page 4)
an

Opera, Pioneer Playhouse
Will Perform This Week
Both the Cincinnati Zoo Opera
and Danville's Pioneer Playhouse,
popular in former years with UK
summer students, will present performances this week.
Soprano Helen George will be the
busiest of the Zoo leading players,
with three performances in six
nights.
'Aida' Set Tonight
Scheduled are "Aida," tonight,
with Herva Nelli, Claramae Turner
and Kurt Baum; "La Boheme,"
July 4, with Stella Roman, Miss
George and Brian Sullivan; "Merry
Widow," July 5 and 8, starring Delia
Chiesa. Miss George and Charles
Kullman; "Samson and Delilah,"
July 7, with Miss Turner and Baum,
and "Carmen," July 9, starring Ethel
Barrymore Colt, Lydia Ibarrondo
and Sullivan.

The Summer Opera, in its 32nd
season, has all reserved seats under
cover in the outdoor theater. Ticket
orders may be made at Shackleton's
in Lexington. Prices range from
65 cents to $4.
Pioneers Play At Park
The Pioneer group will present
"Soldier's Wife" tonight and tomorrow at DuPont Lodge, Cumberland Falls State Park. "Love and
Let Love" is scheduled for July 6,
7 and 8 at Sunnyside Park off the
Stanford Road near the outskirts of
Danville, and July 9 and 10 at Cum- berland Falls.
is a romantic
"Soldier's Wife
comedy involving a G. I. and the
letters he writes his wife from the
battlefront. The soldier and his
wife will be played by Bryan Clark
and Lynn Fitzmaurice.
,

Also in the cast will be Ronnie
Backer, as the wife's sister; Wallie
Howe, a newspaper columnist who
wants to publish the letters, and
Jane Gregory, publisher of the
newspaper.
Actress and Doctor
An actress who thinks she is in
love with her doctor provides the
plot for "Love and Let Love." Miss
Becker will play the undecided
actress in the three-afarce.
Howe will play the doctor, Miss
Gregory his secretary, and Clark his
best friend. Miss Fitzmaurice will
portray the dictatorial maid.
Curtain time is 7:30 p.m, CST, at
both locations. Student admission to
the arena productions will be 99
cents. Seats will not be reserved.
ct

Nationally known workers in the
will serve as lecturers and Instructors for a two-weworkshop in applied nutrition,
which opens Monday in the Home
Economics building on campus.
Dr. James Hundley, chairman of
biochemistry and research and nutrition at the National Institute of
Health in Bethesda, Md, will speak
at the opening session, 10 a.m., CST,
Monday, on "The Importance of
Nutrition."
The first head of the UK Home
Economics Department, Dr. Mary
E. Sweeney, will discuss "Nutrition
and Psychology" at 1 p.m, CST,
Monday. Dr. Sweeney has been for
25 years
of the Merrill-Palm- er
School in Detroit, Mich.
Milk Consultant Speaks
At 7:30 a.m., CST, Tuesday, Dr.
Eichelberger, nutrition
Marietta
consultant for the Evaporated Milk
Association in Chicago, will speak
on "How to Develop Good Food
Habits." Dr. Eichelberger is another
former UK faculty member, having
served as Professor of Nutrition in
Home Economics about 30 years ago.
Mrs. Anne Clemmons, assistant
professor of home economics in the
UK school, will speak at 8 ajn,
CST, Wednesday. She will discuss
the Wetzel grid, a type of height-weigchart.
"Get Your Public Interested" will
be the topic of a talk by Miss Orinne
Johnson, assistant in information in
the Agricultural Extension Division,
at 8 a.m, CST, Thursday.
"Nutrition and Alcoholism" will
be discussed at 6:30 p.m, CST.
Thursday by Dr. Lorene Rogers of
the University of Texas. This meet
ing will be held in the Kentucky
Utilities Auditorium. Dean Frank
Welch of the College of Agriculture
and Home Economics will preside.
35 Early Registrations
have
About 35
been made, Mrs. Clemmons said.
She added that interested persons
are invited to attend any specific
sessions, and that a complete program could be consulted in her office in the Home Ec building.
Mrs. Clemmons and Mrs. Martha
Smith Fry, food and nutrition consultant of the Red Cross, are
of the workshop, which is
sponsored by the School of Home
Economics and the Red Cross.
field of nutrition

ek

ht

Religions Groups
Meet On Campus
Two campus religious groups will
meet next week.
Baptist Student Union members
hold noonday devotions each dav.
Monday through Friday, at 12
o'clock noon, CST, at the Student
Center on S. Limestone St. These
are
devotional programs,
led by students, to which all students are invited.
"W. F," the joint summer organization of Methodist members of
Wesley Foundation and of Presbyterian students in Westminster
Fellowship,
will meet at 5 p.m,
CST, Sunday at Maxwell Street
Presbyterian Church.

* THE

Pace 2

a studio at Radio Station
WBKY but turned away many others who came to hear Bunche.
Monday night's lecture by Dr. T.
Harry Williams should be a popular
one on several counts. Dr. Wil
liams, a young historian from Louisiana State University, has the
reputation of being an entertaining
speaker.
An authority on Abraham Lincoln, he has written and edited sev
eral books on that president. His
announced topic, connected with
the Civil War, will undoubtedly in- filled

Editorial

Blazer Lecture
Should Draw Well
Varying attendance has marked
the Blazer Fund lectures in the past,
depending frequently upon announced subjects, the reputation of
the speaker, and class assignments.
Last semester's presentation of
Diplomat Ralph Bunche, held In
Memorial Hall because a larger audience than usual was expected, not
only packed that auditorium and

KENTUCKY TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
TYPEWRITERS. ADDING
MACHINES
T

it

tnr

i

m

ilc

SALES,

Csntiwses Daily Frees 2 P.M.
4
July
Technicolor
SEMINOLE
Barbara Hall
Rock Hudson

AND RENTALS
Portables

3--

Fri-S- jt,

CARBONS,
RIBBONS
AND
OFFICE SUPPLIES

PHONE

ANNIE OAKLEY
Preston
Barbara Stanwyck
Foster
Color Cartoon
July

387

Eye

Paul Douglas

Rosalind Russell

July

8--

THE STAR
Bette Davit Sterling

Examined

Contact Lent Fitted

LAW AND ORDER
Technicolor
Rock Hudson
Julia Adams
2 Color Cartoons
u,

ROSE STREET

-7

NEVER WAVE AT A WAC

Wed-Th-

SERVICE

New ana Use

DR. H. H. FINE
OPTOMETRIST

9

Haydon

124 N. Lime

CLEOPATRA
Claudette Colbert Henry
Wilcoxen

Dial

88

Lexington, Ky.

GASOLINE
OIL

PARKING OR
STORAGE
LAFAYETTE-PHOENI-

GARAGE

X

KENTUCKY

KERNEL

elude material from this field of
interest.
Also, what is generally considered
the stronger intellectual makeup of
the summer session should more
than make up for the smaller student body total so far as attendance
is concerned.

Friday, July 3, 19S3

Blazer Lecture Monday Night
NOBODY CAN
LAUNDER

Seniors Requested
To File For Degrees

A

All seniors who expect to com-

plete their requirements for graduation at the close of the summer
term and who have not at a previous time made application for
degrees, are requested to do so
on Monday, July 6, or Tuesday,
July 7. This applies also to graduate students who expect to complete their requirements for graduate degrees. All applications
should be filed in Room 16 of the
Administration Building.
As the Commencement lists are.
made from these cards, it is very
important to file an application
at this time.
Candidates for the bachelor's
degree will be charged a gradua
tion fee of $9.00. This will cover
the rental of cap and gown, diploma. The Kentuckian and other
necessary expenses. Candidates
for advanced degrees, other than
the doctorate, will be charged a
fee of $20.00 which will cover the
above with the exception of The
Kentuckian and in addition the
cost of the hood to be presented
the candidate. The fee for candidates for the Doctorate is $25.00.
Graduation fees are payable not
later than the fourth day preceding the commencement which will
be Friday, August 14.
R. L. Tuthill
University Registrar

SHIRT LIKE
rolilHWiMHiaV

COLONEL
The Week

if

f

Latest Figures Show
Enrollment At 2,354
Late registration figures have
brought the number of summer
school students to 2,354.
This figure included 143 enrollees
workshop, held
in an inter-sessiJune
and represents an increase of 65 students from Wednesday afternoon's enrollment.
Miss Maple Moore, assistant registrar, said that more than 1,200 of
this total, or a little more than
half, were attending the graduate

v

'

TS

'

-

vJk

J

on

4,

204 EAST MAIN STREET
OPEN

WASHING
GREASING

24 HOURS

school.

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Entered at
Kentucky,
the
Published

FOR THE

FINEST
IN

the Port Office at Lexington,
as second class matter under
Act of March 3, 1879.
weekly during school except
holidays and exams.
Dolly Sullivent
Louis DeRosett,
Jack Royce

Editor
Managing Editors

JOHNNY ON THE SPOT!

7

The Stirrup Cup is proud to present James Lafferty
as Colonel of the Week. Jim has maintained a 2.7
standing In the College of Engineering.
Hailing from Bowling Green, Ky., Jim is a transfer
student from Western Kentucky State College, Bowling Green. He is a veteran of Korea and a junior in
mechanical engineering.
For the achievement of a 2.7 overall standing in
the University's most difficult college, the Stirrup Cup
cordially invites Jim to enjoy any two of its many
delicious meals.

REFRESHMENT

TRY

X

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-a

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fine

S. Limestone St.

High St. and Cochran

944 Winchester Rd.

Now Serving Daily
NOON AND EVENING MEALS

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

M

fee cream
820

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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
498 Longview Drive
Lexington,
Phone

Ky.

'

STIRRUP CUP
RESTAURANT
AIR CONDITIONED
MAIN ST. AT ASHLAND

* THE KENTUCKY

Friday, July 3, 1953

Troupers Make '53 Awards,
Songster As Head
Re-EIe- ct

Troupers awards were announced,
officers elected and a decision made
to present the next annual spring
Big Show for two nights at the
Trouper picnic. May 24.
Twenty-thre- e
students received
Trouper sweaters, and three were
awarded senior rings.
Songster I President
Curtis Songster, Elizabeth town,
was
president of the
group. Ronald Elliott, Louisville,
was named vice president; Dawn
Kelly and Lois Royden, both of
Lexington, were chosen secretary
and treasurer, respectively.
Sweater recipients, by classes, are:
Freshmen: Pat HonshuL Lois
Royden, Jackie Todd and Dawn
Kelly, all of Lexington; Bob Kxau-se- r,
Rebecca Gill and Elliott, all of
Louisville; Leroy Bondurant, Fulton;
Anthony Roberts, Lewisport; John

Bell, Adair; Virginia Hunt, Mayfield,
and Addie Rose Toole, Dry Ridge.

Page 3

Marauding Dogs Kill Grad Reading Exams
Foreign Visitors
Come To Campus Three Valuable Rams Set In Languages
Marauding dogs played havoc

For Ag Course

with several penned rams at the UK
experimental farm Sunday night.
Three valuable rams being used
in experiments of the College of
Agriculture and Home Economics
were Injured so badly by the dogs
that they had to be destroyed.
Four dogs attacked a pen of rams
quartered near the old beef barn
and chewed three of the animals.
Attendants drove off the dogs, killing one and wounding another The
wounded animal and the other two
escaped.

A delegation of 10 men from the
Netherlands and one from France
arrived in Lexington Monday to atcourse In stock-feeditend a two-weat UK.
The short course, arranged by E.
J. Kilpatrick, assistant state agent
work, will include
in county-agethe feeding of cattle, calves, pigs
and poultry, and the use in stock
rations of distillery and brewery byproducts, alfalfa and other legumes,
bluegrass and pasture crops.
The visitors said they were In- Library Announces Hours
terested in the University's tests of For Holiday
Weekend
trace minerals, amino acids and
antibiotics in feeding for meat and
hl
The Margaret I. King Library
milk production.
will close at 4 pu, CST, this afterThe delegation came from WashWomen students outnumbered the
when the course noon and remain closed July 4 and
ington, D. C.
men by three to one at UK summer is finished will and to St. Louis, Mo.
go
5. Regular library hours will be
school registration in 1943.
resumed at 7 a.m. Monday.

Three Sophomores Win
Sophomores: Bill Thornton, Lex
ington; Ellmarie Locke, Louisville,
and Nancy Townsley, Ft. Thomas.
Juniors: Mary Bigstaff, Mt. Sterling; Jesse Caudill, Crab Orchard;
Janet Fischer, Charleston, W. Va.;
Gladys Tindall, Sal visa, and Jim
Hudson, Washington, D. C.
Seniors: Martha Raby, Lexington;
Don Hartford, Park Hills, and Bill
Rose, Helechawa.
Senior rings went to Jay Abraham. Lexington; Ann Barker, Win
chester, and Carl Newey, Chicago,

WELCOME
Session

Students

Summer

Self Service Laundry
Shopping Center
DIAL 1 053

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

3--

ng

ek

nt

Eskimo Story
Told in Movie

2-71-

Drive In Service
15

AS

KF

DeBOOR

Taylor Tire Co.
VINE AT SOUTHEASTERN

opposite stadium

OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY

Chevy Chase Branch 880

8-- 12

KENNEDY
CRICKETT WAINSCOTT ORCH.

BOOK STORE

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

OUTSIDE DANCE PAVILION
NOW OPEN
SERVING
PHONE

38

Per Cent Discount

27

MILES OUT ON

U.S. 25 NORTH

The UK athletic council, meeting
with President H. L. Donovan, decided to withdraw from SEC football competition for the season In
1943, ten years ago.
Athletic Director Bernle Shively
and Head Coach Ab Klrwan said
the University did not have enough
students of football ability to build
a team. Games had been scheduled
with six SEC members.

On Your
Laundry
Dry Cleaning

struggle for survival against nature
of Nanook and his people.

DIAL

Graduate reading exams In modern foreign languages have been
scheduled for the summer session.
Spanish exams will be held July
15; German exams July 16, and
French tests July 17.
Each is scheduled from
p.m., CST, in Room 302. Miller Hall.
Books should be approved before
exam dates.

AY

"Nanook. of the North," story of
an Eskimo family, will be shown at
7:45 p.m., CST, Tuesday at the
Memorial Hall Amphitheater as part
of the Campus Cinema series.
movie concerns the
The

24 Hour Service

DINE AND
DANCE AT
4

KERNEL

FOOD

NIGHTLY

FOR RESERVATIONS

I

Sells
New and
Used
TEXT BOOKS

PHONE

Across from Main Exit
541 S. Limestone

(Fountain Service
-

COSMETICS
TOILETRIES
SCHOOL SUPPLIES-TOBACC- OS

PRESCRIPTIONS
WILL DUNN DRUG CO.

3-02-

35

Class Rings

I

Kennedy Book Store

High

Cleaning

Laundry

Buys and

E.

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.
FILL OUT THIS ORDER FORM, ENCLOSE

AND MAIL TO

$5.00

DEPOSIT

CAMPUS BOOK STORE
University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.
Enclosed is deposit of $
described UK Ring

so apply on

or Pin and Guard

.

,

, Initials

My finger sixo

the following

Degree

Year-Dat- e

(Check properly below to indicate article wanted)
Onyx

Spinal

,

10 Karat
Geld
Men's Ring
Ladies' Rino
Pin and Guard
(Stat

$30.00
S26.50
$16.50
vhathar guard k ta

Ruby stones
Encrust in Storto
FRATERNAL EMBLEM

$5.00 ADDITIONAL
ba Yr. Data

Daoraa)

Federal and or State Taxes EXTRA (present Federal Tax 20
no Stato Tax)
When manufacturing is completed, make shipment (C.O.D. for any
balance due) to:
(Nam)

290 SOUTH LIME
Street and No.

City and Star

* THE

Pace 4

Book On Supervision
Dr. Frank G. Dickey, dean of the
of Education, and Dr.
Harold P. Adams, associate professor
of a
of education, are
book published last week by the
American Book Company, New
York City.
All major phases and techniques
of supervision are covered in the
book, "Basic Principles of Supervision."
The volume is directed toward
three groups: undergraduate students who need an understanding of
the nature, meaning and techniques
of supervision; graduate students
who are preparing for supervisory
work, and supervisors In service who
need a manual or handbook.

For Corsages

See
Mr. Michler

KERNEL

Friday, July 3, 1953

Blazer Lecture Monday Night

Mount Transferred;
Rodgers Takes Post

UK Educators Author
College

KENTUCKY

According to an advance notice of
publication of the book, materials
in it "have been successfully used
with some 1,000 students In classes
in supervision of instruction" at UK
by Dean Dickey and Dr. Adams.
Dean Dickey reecntly returned to
the campus after spending most of
the past year at Harvard University
in special graduate study. Dr.
Adams is also assistant director of
the UK Bureau of School Service.

Five Callers
Work With
Folk Dances
Three graduate students and two
townspeople are among the callers
for this summer's outdoor folk
dances, scheduled for 6:30 pjn.,
CST. each Thursday during the
summer session.
The dances, on the driveway next
to the Women's Gym, are open to
all students, faculty and staff members, and no folk dance experience
is necessary to participate.
The student callers are Roscoe
God bey, who teaches elementary
school in Elyria, Ohio; Ruby Yocum,
who teaches at Berea College Training School; and Pat Napier, from
n
school in
the
Blackey.
Lexington callers include Jack
Todd, faculty member at the Col
lege of Agriculture, and Mrs. Anne
Wright.

Col. Charles M. Mount Jr., professor of Military Science and Tactics
at the University of Kentucky from
1951 until last semester, is deputy
camp commander for the 1953 summer camp at Fort Meade, Md.
He will report to the Army War
College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa., at
the close of the camp.
Col. Henry H. Rodgers of the Department of the Army, Washington,
D. C. has been assigned to take
Mount's place on the University
staff.

Kentucky Cleaners
SUMMER DRY CLEANING
BETTER

CLEANING

Perfect Standings
(Continued from Page

SERVICE

1)

Not listed with the honor students
were 12 part-tim- e
students in the
UK's College of Education who also
attained perfect grades during the
semester. They follow:
Alice Butler, Carrie Frisby, Hazel
Kazee, Mabel Moore, Margaret Mun-for- d,
Agnes F. Parker and Irene
Vaughan, all of Frankfort, Eileen C.
Covington, Lexington; Daphne Hed-de- n,
Lawrenceburg; Mary A. Mitchell, Bald Knob, Virginia M. Pat
rick, Bridgeport, and Louise Rambo,
Peaks Mill.

CASH AND CARRY STATIONS
921 South Lime

6th end North Lime

431 West High
Euclid at Woodland

One Day Laundry Service
FOR

AND DELIVERY

PICK-U- P

40

CffQfCE OF YOUNG Affl8tCA

Stuart-Robinso-

1 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.

SEC Basketball
(Continued from Page

1)

about the schedule when the matter first came up but "now that a
schedule has been adopted and ap
proved we expect to play it just

that

Michler Florist
417

E.

Maxwell Dial

way.

Shortly after the dispute came
to light, Dr. Miller was quoted in a
dispatch from Gainesville as say
ing. "I don't see anything for those
teams to do except get back on the
track and follow the schedule.
That's the only logical thing, as I
see it."

I

I

nn

biJMUUU

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

2

LbLziO

No adverse effects to nose,

throat and sinuses from smoking
Chesterfield. From the report of a
His Pian

medical specialist who has been
giving a group of Chesterfield
smokers regular examinations
every two months for well
over a year.

and His Orchestra

SATURDAY

3. First with premium

quality in both regular and
king-sizMuch Milder with
an extraordinarily good taste
and for your pocketbook.
Chesterfield is today's best
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CLUB HOUSE FOR RENT EVERY

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*