xt7v9s1kj746 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v9s1kj746/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19550701  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  1, 1955 text The Kentucky Kernel, July  1, 1955 1955 2013 true xt7v9s1kj746 section xt7v9s1kj746 'Kentuckian' Supplement
To Be Distributed Soon
It has been named "Supplement
to the 1955 Kentuckian" and its
top heading reads: "The Commencement Season, University of
Kentucky, May 27, 28, 29, and 30,
1955." It will be off the press
within a week, ready for distribution to the University's graduates
of 1955 wherever they have scat- -

Convention
Attended By

Professors
Three delegates from the University of Kentucky attended a
regional meeting of the thirteen
states held at Knoxville, Tenn. the
past week. Host for the agricultural convention was the College
of Agriculture of the University of
Tennessee. The Kentucky representatives were Dean Holacher,
Associate Dean, College of Agriculture and Home Economics, Professor L. Bradford, Agricultural
Economics and Professor W. O.
Burvant, Agronomy.
Subjects discussed were "What
Is Good Teaching From The Viewpoint Of The Students And Of
The Alumni." They decided, in a
panel discussion, that
1. The teacher must know his
subject
- 2. He must be enthusiastic
3. Hemust be willing to hold
conferences
This panel consisted of two
dents, an alumnus of U.T. and a
professor.
A second talk was I"f The Student Has Not Learned, The
Teacher Has Not Taught."

tered in the last month.
The supplement, something believed to be unique for spring-pub- !
Lshed student yearbooks, contains 16 pages and will fit into the
1955 Kentuckian which was published earlier in the year and distributed in the School of Journalism office. Through pictures
the supplement covers the commencement activities from honors
night, event by event, through the
commencement itself, and the
final checking in of the caps and
gowns.
No Kentucky graduate of 1955

need ever forget the name and
face of any personality who took
part in his commencement. The
pictures are there in the supplement.
John Mitchell, Kentuckian staff
photographer, and Dr. Nlel Plum-me- r,
director of the School of
Journalism, took scores of pictures
from which the final layout of
the supplement was edited."

V

The editing waa done by Dr.
Plummer, and final layout and
art woik was prepared by William
Hubbcll, Kernel artist.
2.000 copl33 of the supplement will be mailed through the
School of Journalism office.
"We believe we are pioneering
in the publication of this commencement supplement," Dr. Plummer told a Kernel reporter. "As
you know, the blind spot in spring-publishyearbooks or annuals is
the commencement of the graduating class. With this supple
ment we are for the first f.ime
at least in the
history of
The Kentuckian publishing the
complete story of a senior's year."
The supplement is being published and distributed to all 1955
graduates and subscribers to the
1955 Kentuckian
free. An enclosure of a letter and a return
postcard will seek opinions, and
guidance, on the commencement
coverage experiment.
App-?:.l-mnt-

ely

ed

50-ye-

Engineering
College Gives
Scholarships

ar

aV

Yearbook Pioneers

Final proofs of the Commencement Supplement of the 1955 Kentuckian are checked by John Mitchell, Kentuckian photograph? r;
Dr. Nlel Plummer, director of the School of Journalism, and William Hubbcll, Kernel artist. The Supplement, first In the
history of The Kentuckian, will be ready for distribution In about
10 days.
50-ye-

Jim m mis

ar

A

A total of 18 recent Kentucky
high school graduates have been
awarded scholarships to the Uni
versity of Kentucky's College of Vol. XLVI
No. 33
University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, July 1, 1955
Engineering through the Kentucky
Department of Highways and all
will enter the college next fall.
Announcement of the awards
was made by Daniel V. Terrell,
dean of the College of Engineering.
Fourteen of the scholarships will
be supported by the Department
of Highways, while the remaining
four are being sponsored by the
highway industry.
medical school
Of the 18 medical schools that of a
All awards were made on the
surround Kentucky, it was pointed at the University of Kentucky to
basis of state-wid- e
competitive
Berea College presents "Wilderexaminations. The list includes out by a Kentucky Medical Foun- train physicians and allied medical
one girl, Patricia Ann Quick, a dation bulletin that for the school personnel.
ness Road" by Paul Green, June
4. Endow chairs in the medical
there were eight apgraduate of Male High school in year 1952-5college to attract high caliber 29 through September 5. SchedLouisville. She ranked 25th among plicants for each opening.
uled to run for sixty nights, this
Dr. Elvis J. Stahr Jr., UK pro- 1,134 taking the test.
The Kentucky Legislative Re- teaching personnel.
5. Accept gifts to supplement play will be performed on a special
vost, presented to Gov. Lawrence
Winners of
scholarships sup- search Commission has substanti
Wetherby Monday a request for a ported by the the
Department of High- ated this in a report that the public funds to assure a superior University of Kentucky night on
statewide commission on rehabili- ways, in addition to Miss Quick, medical schools in Kentucky and medical college.
6. Obtain better distribution of July 25.
tation of handicapped persons.
surrounding states are not profollow :
' Wilderness Road" Is a drama
physicians in the state.
The commission was proposed
John Hayfield, Mayfield (CQ);j ducing enough doctors and are not
Membership is open to all citi- of the southern mountain people,
last week at the four-da- y
Confer- Hunter Hancock, Murray; Sheldon accomodating all the students who
zens who support the general pur- from the days of the pioneers
ence on Integration of Rehabilita- Hale. Madison ville; Kerry Kenady, wish to attend them.
pose of the program. All citizens
tive Services in Kentucky, held Russellville; John T. Eddleman,
Construction of a
last week on the UK campus. The Springfield; Harold Hicks, Lon- - medical school Is suggested as a of the state are invited to Join through to the present year. This
Kentucky
purpose of such a commission, as aon; Kooert Harrison, Dayton.
long range solution because it will the foundation to help provide represents the life of
adequate medical care for the from the lilting music of the
suggested by the conference, would
be at least 1965 before the first
Leonard Hardin,
be to survey both public and pri- Stanley Carnack, Mounterey; graduate of a new medical school people of the commonwealth.
mountains to the violent political
Berea; Robert
vate needs and resources of Ken- Evans, Loyall; William Lambert, could begin practice in Kentucky.
diatribes. Romance and religion
tucky. On the basis of findings, Ashland; Burl Osborne, Ashland;
have strong influences upon the
The report indicates Kentucky
Available
plot. Daniel Boone, George Rogers
the commission would make rec- Phillip Boleyn, Hazard; and will have enough students to fill Free
ommendations to the governor, Andrew Smiley, Prestonsburg.
Clark and Henry Clay, pillars of
two medical schools by the time
Free tour of the Bluegrass farms
General Assembly and the people
Highway industries supporting a new school can be built. Present is being offered by the Student Kentucky history; John G. Fee.
of the state.
scholarships, listed with the re- Kentucky college and university Union on Friday, July 8. The bus founder of Berea College and
Dr. Stahr, chairman of a com- cipients, are:
enrollments total approximately will leave from the Student Union emancipationist Cassius M. Clay
mittee to present the request, rewho urged the establishment of
Kentucky Highway Contractors 27,000 students. Estimates for 1960
ported that the governor received Association, Hugh Ward of Cal- place these enrollment figures at promptly at 1 p.m.
the small school In Madison county
If
it very cordially and indicated he houn; Plant Mix Asphalt Industry between 32 tor40 thousand stu- sign you expect to go you must are famous men who figure in
at the Information desk of the action of the story.
was sympathetic with the idea. of Kentucky, Harrison Evans of dents and for 1970 as high as
the Student Union by noon ThursHowever, he added, some details Elizabethtown ; Ralph E. Mills 60.000 students. Kentucky's high
All University students, staff and
remained to be worked out and an Foundation, John C. Dridwell of school graduating classes which day, July 7.
faculty desiring to attend UK
announcement will probably be Frankfort; R. R. Dawson Bridge are now approximately 20,000 a
night must sign a list in Room 115
made in several days.
year are expected to increase to Summer Calendar
of the Student Union Building by
Company, Burl Osborne, Ashland.
Governor Wetherby already has
ticket on
July 15. A round-tri- p
30.000 a year within less than 10
Under a plan bv which
a committee on employment of the scholarships were awarded, all the years.
the bus will be $1.35. Tickets may
Monday. July 4 Holiday.
re
physically handicapped designed cipients will work for the Ken
Medical educators have stated
also be obtained at this office,
Tuesday. July 5
to help find suitable jobs for these tucky Department of Highways that far too many of Kentucky's
priced at $1.75. $2.50. $3.00. Room
Forum: "The Faith of a Baptist,"
1:30-4:0- 0
people.
this summer and each summer best students receive their medical Rev. Franklin Owen Y Lounge, 115 will be open
0
Monday through Friday;
education outside the State and SUB. 7 p.m.; Movie: "The Story
until graduation and will serve the
on Saturday. This bus must
department for one year after since approximately 60 percent of of Will Rogers"
Amphitheater,
Air Age Workshop
be filled if it is to make the trip.
all doctors practice in the same 8:45 p.m.
graduation.
one student has been area in which they receive their
At least
Indian Fort Theatre is attracWednesday, July 6 UK Band
Flys To Class
selected from each of the highway medical education this means that Concert Amphitheater, 7:30 p.m. tively carved out of a lower slope
districts, and selection was based Kentucky is losing too many of
Thursday, July 7 Outdoor Folk of Indian Fort Mountain in the
The Air Age Education work- on examinations conducted by the her best young men and women, Dance Women's Gym, 7:30 p.m.
Berea College Forest, and is estishop literally had its 33 members Personnel Office of the University. the Bulletin said.
mated to hold 1,700 people. It is
Friday. July 8 Student Union
up in the air last week.
te
Due to restrictions against
The plan to award the scholarships
Tour of Bluegrass Farms (Sign at constructed of concrete and stone,
high school teachers was devised in 1948 by the DeGrade and
applicants which are a Information Desk,
being taken from old
the
from Kentucky were flown to partment of Highways to aid stu- practice among many medical July 7) Meet SUB,SUB, by noon, slave-bui- latter fences in Madison
lt
12:45 pm.
Wright Patterson Air Force Base dents interested in civil engineer- schools most Kentuckian's are now
county. Along the top of the
through courtesy of the U. S. ing, especially In highway develop- prevented from attending more
amphitheater will be boths disAir Force. The Air Force also ment work.
than half of the medical schools Eeouomic Workshop
playing Berea College goods. Stuquartered them during their overThe student employees will have in the United States.
dents will be on hand demonnight stay.
J. Stephen Watkins. Lexington,
completed requirements for the
strating their crafts and selling
A
economic
Three lecturers from the field of degree of Bachelor of Science in Foundation president, announced tion, workshop on its type ineduca- their handiwork during the entire
Kenof
first
aviation that have spoken to them civil engineering and will have that the foundation is carrying its tucky,theopens at the University season. Located beside the Big
were John Furbay, TWA; Col. An- three years of highway experience program to the citizens of Ken- July 18
Hill Road on Ky. 21. below the
with 55 high
drew J. Evans, National War Col- at the end of their college careers. tucky to enlist their support in the ers already enrolled. school teach- outdoor theater, is a graded and
lege, Montgomery Alabama; and
following six point program:
workshop will graveled parking lot. Also near
The three-da- y
George Gardner, Educational Di1.
with the Gover- have a faculty of 40 lecturers and the parking lot are several picnic
rector of Pan American Airlines. KAVANAVG1I GOES TO COLO. nor, the Legislature, medical in- assistants who are specialists in areas with split-lo- g
seats and
officials and
Dr. George Kavanaugh, Uni- stitutions and other better medical commerce, industry and education. campflres.
citizens
It is designed to train teachers
versity Comptroller, left last Satur- services in providing
The members of the cast repreKorean Vet Notice
day to attend a meeting of the tucky. to the people of Ken- in educating Kentucky youth for a sent about 230 mountain counties
of basic in the Applachian Mountain chain
better understanding
Korean veterans can sign for National Federation of Colleges
2. Focus public attention on the problems of modern economics in from which Berea College draws
and Business Officers at Estes
1, and
June subsistance on July
industry, business, and
its students In the
Park. Col. The gathering ad- health problem of the state.
2, until 12:30 p.m. and July 5.
3. Work for the establishment
system.
journed on Wednesday.

Foundation Suggests UK Night
UK Medical School To Be Held
At Berea
state-support-

Conference Asks
Governor's Aid

ed

3,

state-support-

ed

Tour

YM-YWC-

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9:00-12:0-

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9:00-12:0-

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ate

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Friday. July

2

1. 1955

To Represent UK

Navy Officer Program
Aimed At College Grads

500th Book
Printed By

The Navy has announced an
aviation officer procurement program whereby college graduates
may win an Ensign's commission
in aviation after four months
training.
The new program is in addition
to the Naval Aviation Cadet Program, popularly known as NAV-CAwhich will continue without
change.
Recruiters throughout the Nation have been iastructed concerning applications by men, ages between 19 and 26, possessing baccalaureate degrees or who are
within three months of receiving
such degrees.
Entrance requirements closely
parallel the Navy's Officer Candidate School (OCS) program.
Scheduled flight training at
Pensacola, Florida, will be nearly
the same as that given enlistees
of the NAVCAD program.
The Navy said that in recognition of scholastic achievement,
the new Naval Aviation Program
provides for an Ensign's commission after four months training as
compared to eighteen months in
ths NAVCAD program which does

U.S. Agency

not require a college degree for
entrance.
Men In the new program will
enter flight training In a commissioned status with the full pay
and allowances of an Ensign with
flight pay.
Informational flights, to determine the applicant's adaptability
and continued desire to become a
Naval Aviator, must be completed
prior to final acceptance. These
flights must total at least 90 minutes in a military or civilian aircraft.
Men who have received Selective
Service notices to report for Induction are not eligible but there
are no restrictions on marital
status before or during flight
training.
Men with prior military service
must show evidence of an honorable discharge.
It was announced that an extensive information program would
be conducted on college campuses
by procurement officers throughout the nation to acquaint graduating seniors of the opportunities
offered. Complete information is
also available at all Navy
ing Stations.

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"Genuine objectivity" in evaluating religious education in schools
was urged here Monday by Dr.
Prentiss L. Pemberton. associate
director of the Danforth Foundation, St. Louis. .
Dr. Pemberton was principal
speaker at the University of Kentucky's fifth annual summer con- f erence on Moral and Spiritual
Values in Education.

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The U. S. Information Agency Bull.
has announced the publication
of the 500th book since July 1,
1954, in its program of encouraging the translation of worthwhile
American books into local languages.

The 500th volume is David
Cushman Coyle's "The U. S. Political System and How it Works."
Publication was 10,000 copies in
Bahasa, the official language of
Indonesia, which has a population
of 78 million people. To date, 43
languages have been utilized in the
program, including such unusual
ones to Americans as Oujarati,
Hiligaynon, Ilocano, Malayalam,
Marathi and Oriya.
The Information Agency's books
translation project is designed to
spread awareness of the American way of life and its objectives.
It promotes the publication of foreign editions in important areas
of opinon by obtaining language
rights, helping solve technical
printing difficulties, and stimulating sales. Its efforts are in counteraction to the flood of printed
material being distributed abroad
by the Communists.
The most frequently translated
book under the Information Agency's program has been "Capitalism
in America." by Frederick M.
Stern, which has been put into
22 languages for a total of 216.000
copies. In point of sheer volume,
Leland Stowe's "Conquest by Terror" heads the list with 4,243,164
copies in 17 languages, but this
multi-millio- n
figure includes serialization in Japan's largest
Although Dr. Pemberton told his
audience of Kentucky educators to
be objective in such matters, he asserted that he was not advocating
a "negative avoidance" of the question.
Many specialists on moral and
spiritual values in education have
oversimplified the issue, he declared.
"Search for the deepest truth
and functional approach in educational, moral and spiritual problems," Dr. Pemberton said, "Discipline yourselves . . . and examine
the faiths of others in the spotlight of your own faith."
Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, vice
president of the University, presided at the annual conference.
Dr. William Clayton Bower, former member of the UK faculty
and nationally known authority on
moral and spirtual values in education, gave the invocation and
the benediction .
After Dr. Pemberton's address,
Dr. Bower conducted a question
and answer period.
Dr. Ellis P. Hartford, professor
of education at the University,
who also serves as director of
UK's summer workshop on moral
and spirtual values in education,
was coordinator for the

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The second delegate from the
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and

Men's and Ladies

Dr. Lawrence S. Thompsoit, Director of the UK libraries, will attend the meeting of the American
Library Association in Philadelphia next week.

A Michigan State University
dietician urges use of "variety
meats" to perk up monotonous
menus.

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* TH KKNTUCKY KKKNEI,. Friday. July I. WJi

UK Registrar In Washington
On Federal Education Committee
The appointment of Dr. Robert the Commltee to form the disMills, Registrar of the Uni- cussion agenda at the White House
versity of Kentucky at Lexington, Conference next November
to the .staff of the White House
1 at Washington.
The
Conference on Education was an- topic assigned to Mr. Moore's comnounced by Clint Pace, Conference mittee is: "How can we finance
director.
our schools build and operate
Dr. Mills Is on leave from the them?"
University to give special asThe five other topics assigned
sistance to the Committee for the for subcommittee study and disWhite House Conference on Edu- cussion are: (1) What should our
cation. He will work specifically schools accomplish? (2)In what
with a subcommittee on problems ways can we organize our school
of school finance, headed by Frank systems more efficiently and ecoC. Moore of Buffalo, N. Y., presi- nomically? (3) What are our
dent of the Government Affairs school building needs? (4) How
Foundation, Inc. The subcommit- can we get enough good teachers
tee is one of six making extensive -- and keep them? (5) How can we
studies of the topics chosen by obtain a continuing public interest

I

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in education?
Dr. Mills brings wide knowledge
and experience in school finance
to the White House Conference on
Education program. Prom 1952 to
1954 he served as head of the
Bureau of Administration and
for the Kentucky State Department of Education. In this
capacity he worked with the Kentucky Legislative Research Commission, and served as Executive
Secretary to the State Advisory
Committee on Educational Policy.
A grass-roo- ts
State educational
survey planned by Dr. Mills resulted in an amendment to Kentucky's Constitution, making possible a foundation program method
of distributing State school funds.
He assisted In the preparation and
passage of the Foundation Program Law.
Dr. Mills also has served as Director of Research in the Kentucky State Department of Education. He is the author of, "A
Proposed Method of Measuring
Ability of Kentucky School Districts to Support a Program of
Education," a publication of the
University of Kentucky's Bureau
of School Service.
Dr. Mills Is a native of Erlanger,
Kentucky. He received his A.B.,
M.A., and doctorate degrees from
the University of Kentucky, specializing in Educational-Administratio- n
and Finance and Public
Finance.
The White House Conference on
Education is part of a national
plan to enlist citizen action to
improve education. It was authorized by the 83d Congress in response to President Eisenhower's
request for a nationwide program
of State conferences on educational problems, to culminate in a
national conference- - Congress appropriated $700,000 to help States
defray their conference costs. All
48 states. Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands and the
District of Columbia are taking
part in this unprecedented movement to improve education.
The President appointed a
Committee to conduct the
White House Conference program.
It is assisting States when requested in planning and holding
conferences. It will conduct the
national conference and prepare a
report to the President on the
"significant and pressing problems in the field of education."
This report will include studies
made by the subcommittees, findings of State conferences and the
results of the national conference.
Kentucky will hold its State
2
conference September
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Alumni Elect Hukcr

Homer L. Baker of Louisville,
Dr. Frank McFarlan, head of the general sales manager of the
Department of Geology, and Frank lxulsville Cement Co., hM been
Walker, Kentucky Oeoloclcal Sur- elected president of the University
of Kentucky Alumni Association.
vey, left Saturday. June 11 for the
Will Ed Covington of Ashland,
Crested Butte field camp, Colo- associated with the Standard
rado.
fclag Co., will be the new
University of Kentucky geology
students are studying there In the
made at
The announcement
course called Elementary Field the annual Alumni Association
Work in Regional Geology. The banquet at the University of
camp-schowill end on August 6.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

1, 1955

China's Books
Dominated By
Kremlin Style

Civil Service Announces
New Type Examination
For College Students

large proportion of the textbooks now being used In the
schools of Communist China are
translated from Russian, the U. S.
Information Agency said today.
The Peiping newspaper, Kwang
Ming Daily, reported that the
translations cover all phases of
science, culture and communist
A

The Civil Service Commission fields of major study. It will lead
has announced that it will give a to a wide range of positions both
new type of entry examination to In Washington and throughout the
country for which no specialized
college students.
educational preparation is reThe new plan, which is to Im- quired.
The entrance salaries for
prove and expand Federal recruitprogram at a college level, these positions now are $3410 for
ment
is to simplify the problem for the those with bachelor degrees and
college student by consolidating $4205 for those having higher dethe number of examinations for: grees or qualifying graduate work
or experience.
entry Into Federal employment.
As we
The present plans of the com-- 1 program view the new examination
it has the following
mission, call for an announcement
major advantages: (1) Retention
on or about October 15, of a Fed- eral service examination. It will of the best features of the Junior
cover a wide range of professions Management Assistant examinauiiu uccupuuuns which wiu assure tion for those who wish to try for
the Government of a balanced in- management internships; (2) Intake of college calbre, people at surance of maximum agency participation in the examination; (3)
the entrance level.
FedExpansion of
use by
The new examination will not eral service the college the
of
calibre
take the place of the current candidates; and (4) Development
examinations In physical science, of a simpler and unified approach
engineering fields and certain to the colleges.
other technical fields, the commission announced, but It will, however, be open to holders of bachelor
or higher degrees regardless of Language Reading Exam
subject matter specializations or

ideology.
Besides

this, China's classics
have been reappraised in the light
of Communist Party doctrines,
and a drastic revision In the meaning and language of novels, poems
and histories has been undertaken
by the "intelligentlsia"
of the
Communist Party, the Informa
tion Agency's Press Service said in
an overseas wireless commentary.
The extent to which the Chinese
Communists are using reading
materials as a propaganda medium
Is revealed by their Publications
Administrative Bureau. This publication control agency in Peiping
reports that more than 900 million books with almost 20,000 titles
were published in Communist
China in 1954. Of these, more than
5.000 titles were translated from
Soviet sources. The Bureau's reSchedule Announced
port also stated that "a considerable proportion" of the output was
The Graduate Reading Exami- in works on "Socialist construcnations have been scheduled as tion", analyses of Marxism-Leninisand the writings of Mao Tse-tun- g,
follows: German, July 13; French
head of the Chinese Comand Spanish, July 14. All examinamunist regime.
tions will be held at 2:00 p.m. in
Room 302, Miller Hall.
In advance of taking the exam- Religious Discussion
ination, a student should confer
with Professor Bigge (for Ger- To Be Held July 6
man), Professor Walker (for A discussions on "The Christian
French) or Professor Server (forj Doctrine of Sin" will be led by Mr.
Spanish) to get an appropriate John Bondurant, A&S Junior, at
the Methodist Student Center, 151
book approved.
East Maxwell, Wednesday, July 6,
i

KENTUCKY

TYPEWRITER
Typewriters, Adding Machines

RENTAL SERVICE
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
Repair Mrvic, adding machines, iww and used
carbons, ribbons, and
office supplies.
PHONE
387 ROSE ST.
M,

07

at 5:30 p.m.

THE

CIRCLE BAR
PRESENTS

S MO K E

Study Public Relations
Twenty-seve- n
county extension
agents are studying public relait
course
tions in a special
week, in room 1
being 'offered this
of the Agriculture building.
Serving on the faculty for the
course are Dr. NIel Plummer, Dr.
William M. Moore, Prof. J. A.
McCauley and Prof. V. R. Port-man- n
of the School of Journalism;
Mrs. Camille Halyard, Prof. O. L.
Press and Prof. S. W. Hallock, of
the Department of Radio Arts;
Orinne Johnson, assistant in public information and educational
aids, J. O. Duncan, publications
editor, R. R. Ford, radio agricultural extension, and Dr. J. Allan
Smith, publications editor and
head of the Department of Public
Information and Educational Aids
of the Agricultural Experiment
Station and Agricultural Extension.
Dr. Smith is chairman for the
course.
one-cred-

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port-abl-

FIND SYNTHETIC ATOM
The discovery of element No.
101, a synthetic atom that has
never before existed in nature,
was reported recently by the
The
University of California.
have named it mende-leviuscientists
after Dimltri Mendeleef,
nineteenth century Russian chemist who set all the chemical elements in a table. No. 101 lasts
only a couple of hours after it is
made in a cyclotron by bombarding element No. 99 with helium
atoms.

37 County Agents

"RICHARDSON
ORCH.

EVERY FRI. & SAT. NIGHT
Club and Fraternity
Parties Welcomed

Phone

41

or

84

For Reservations

.

"One of the most misunderstood doctrines of the Christian
Faith Is that of sin," Mr. Bondurant said. "It is usually Identified
with sex.drinking, and dancing."
But he continued, "sin is a single
word trying to convey the view
that man Is separated from God
and that man's suffering and evil
is a result of the separation."
This program is part of series
of discussions on the basic Christian beliefs. It Is sponsored by
Presbyterian, Disciples, Lutheran,
and Methodist University students.

ofthe
WEEK
Carl Turner

.

"-,

'.,V ATI
S

,
Tr

LOST AND FOUND

We Are Buying

y

During the wefk of exams last semester I found a yellow gold wrist watch in
the ladies' rest room in Frazee Hall.
Since the watch has not been claimed to
date I would appreciate it very much if
you would put a notice nhout it in the
Kernel. My telephone number is Ex. 2160,
Film Library.

-

T)Kr:

The Kentucky Kernel
Entered at the Post Office at Lexington,
Kentucky, as second class matter under
the Act of March 3. 1879.
Published weekly during school except
holidays and exams.
Dave Allen and Eugene
Marvin
Photographer
John Mitchell

Co-Edit-

EC

5)

COOL! AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT!

IS

tUCUO

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Phone- FROM

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Geo. Montgomery, Ellen Drew
IROQUOIS TRAIL
Geo. Montgomery
Brenda Marshall
3

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July

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Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly
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THE MARA