xt7xks6j273v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xks6j273v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19570614  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 14, 1957 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 14, 1957 1957 2013 true xt7xks6j273v section xt7xks6j273v MA

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UK To Operate College At Ashlan d'
A s! i l.i ml

SIB IK wm
Vol. XLVIII

University of Krntiuky
Number 20
Lexington, Ky., Friday, June 11, I9.7

Dr.Hegeman Albright Gels
Succumbs
Dean's Post
Dr. Arnold D. Albright, chairman
Dr. Daniel V. Hegeman, 50, Proof the University's Division of Edufessor of German Language and
was
Literature in the Department of cational
Modern Foreign Languages, died named acting dean of the UK Col
.unexpectedly on May 28, shortly lege of Adult and Extension Edu
before he was to report to the Uni- cation by the Board of Trustees,

Administration,

versity dispensary for an electrocardiogram test.
Dr. Hegeman suffered a heart attack in Miller Hall on the University campus a few minutes after
giving a final examination to one
of his classes. He had consulted a
physician earlier in the day and
was to have had a physical checkup after giving the final exam.
A graduate of Princeton, where
he was a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, Dr. Hegeman received his
doctorate from Yale University and
taught German there in 1932 and
1933. He came to the University
of Kentucky in 1934 and had been
a full professor since 1948.
In 1953 Dr Hegeman was
awarded a Ford Foundation grant,
and spent the following year in
Europe studying the life of
Von Haller, 18th century
Swiss physiologist and botanist.
Dr. liegeman's estate, valued at
$56,000, was left to his wife, Nancy
Adams Hegeman. Other survivors
are two daughters, Priscilla and
Dorothy Hegeman; a son, Daniel
Hegeman: a sister, Mrs. Austin
Turner, Redding Ridge, Conn., and
two nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
May 30 at the First Methodist
by Rev Steadman Bagby
. Church
and Rev. Don Herren. Burial was
in the Laurel Hill Cemetery, Laurel,
Delaware.
.

Al-bre-

Twelve Kentuckians
In Speech Tourney
Twelve

Kentuckians

cht

-

will be

among the 200 high school students
who will compete in the National
Forensic League's speech tourna
ment June 8 at the University
of Kentucky.
The participants, representing 30
states, were chosen as a result of
their success in high school speech
tournaments held in the different
states.
Sixteen trophies and individual
medals will be awarded Friday
night, June 28, to winners in
drama, extemporaneous speaking,
oratory, debate and poetry. The
awards program is planned for 7
p.m. in the Student Union Building.
In addition to the speech tournament, the Student Congress, a
legislative body, will meet
throughout the week.
Dr. Denver Sloan, of the UK College of Adult and Extension Education, is serving as University coordinator for the national event
in cooperation with Bruno E.
Jacob, executive secretary of the
.National Forensic League.
Jacob founded the League in
1925 for the purpose of "training
youth for leadership." He has
served as the organization's secretary since that date.
Among the Kentucky contestants
are Diane Birch, Ashland; Johnny
Sergent and Lance Liebman,
Frankfort; Ann Gabhart, Linda
Sue Rue, Betty Patrick and Mary
Q. Keightley, all of Harrodsburg;
Doug Proctor, Louisville Atherton;
Bertha M. Reams, Middlesboro;
and Betty Snowden, Philip Ginter
and David McCracken, all of
24-2-

which met Tuesday.
Since joining the University staff
in September, 1954, Dr. Albright
also has been serving as director
of the Bureau of School Service,
College of Education. In his new
position, which becomes effective
July 1, he succeeds Dr. Lyman V.
Ginger, dean of the College of
Education, who is presently the
acting dean of the College of
Adult and Extension Education.
A native of Washington. D. C,
Dr. Albright holds the bachelor of
arts degree from Milligan College, the master of science degree
from the University of Tennessee,
and the doctor of philosophy degree from New York University.
Albright
was professor of education at
George Peabody College. Prior to
that he held posts with the Tennessee State Department of Education and the Chattanooga public

..--

1

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i

1

FRANK J. WELCH

Agriculture; Dean
Will Kemain At UK
Dr. Frank J. Welch, dean of the
UK College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, has refused the
position of assistant secretary of

agriculture.
It was reported late in February
that Dr. Welch might be appointed
assistant secretary. And after the
announcement that he might accept the position under Secretary
of Agriculture Benson, Gov. A. B.
Chandler said he hoped the dean
would remain- - in Kentucky.
Chandler told a group of
ers

at a luncheon meet-

From-1950-to-195-

4Dr

ing that he considered Dr. Welch
important to the future of agri
culture in Kentucky.
Dr. Welch announced his refusal
when he confirmed that he had
been appointed a member of the
schools.
Dr. Albright is associate director advisory board of the Commodity
of the Tennessee" Legislative Coun- Credit Corporation. The appoint
cil Study of Public Higher Educa- ment was made by President Eisen
tion, associate director of the hower.
The advisory board meets with
ProSouthern States
gram in Educational Administrathe secretary of agriculture for
tion, and associate director of As- two days every 90 days. Dr. Welch
sociated Programs in Educational said this will not interfere with
Administration. The latter is con- his duties at the University.
Before coming to Kentucky, Dr,
research and program
cerned with ons
development-ininstitutiand Welch" was dean "of the School of
state agencies in 11 southern states. Agriculture, and director of the
In other action, the Board of Agriculture Experiment Station at
Trustees approved the appointment Mississippi State College. Since he
of Dr. Charles F. Elton, acting came to UK, July 1, 1951, he has
dean of admissions and registrar, been awarded a number of high
as dean of admissions and
honors for his work with Kentucky
agriculture.

Trustees Auth orize
Increased Tuition
A new schedule of registration
and incidental fees for the University of Kentucky, designed to
help meet increased operating expenses, was adopted this week by
the Board of Trustees and will
take effect September 1 for the
fall term.
President Frank G. Dickey, commenting on the recommended increases, said: "Recognizing the
need for increased salaries of
faculty members and the need for
new buildings to accommodate the
constantly growing student body,
and realizing the large amount of
money for which the state will be
called upon to underwrite these
increased expenses, the University
administration recommends to the
Board of Trustees these increases
in tuition fees."
Dr. Dickey pointed out that in
creases in the University's budget
as a result of increased fees will
not be realized until July 1, 1958.
The revised schedule of fees for
one semester follows:
Full-tim- e
Kentucky students (all
colleges except Law), from the
present $65 to $80; College of Law,
from $G8 to $85.
Part-tim- e
Kentucky students, per
semester hour (all undergraduate
colleges except Law), from the
present $5.50 to $6.50: College of
Law, from $8.50 to $10; Graduate
School, from $7.50 to $8.50.
Full-tim- e
students
(all colleges except Law), from the
present $125 to $180; College of
Law, from $131 to $190.
out-of-sta-

te

Part-tim- e

out-of-sta-

per semester

students,

te

hour

(all

under-

graduate colleges except Law),
from the present $10.50 to $15; Col-

lege of Law, from $16.50 to $20;
Graduate School, from $14 to S18.
Increases in the fees for- the
summer session are as follows:
-

Kentucky students (all
except Law), from the
present $32.50 to $40; College of
Law, from $34 to $42.50.
Part-tim- e
Kentucky students, per
semester hour (all undergraduate
colleges except .Law), from the
present $5.50 to $6.50; College of
Law, from $8.50 to $10; Graduate
School, from $7.50 to $8.50.
Full-tim- e
students,
(all colleges except Law), from the
present $62.50 to $90; College of
Law, from $65 to $95.
Part-tim- e
students,
per semester hour (all under graduate colleges except Law), from
the present' $10.50 to $15; College
of Law, from $16.50 to $20; Graduate School, from $14, to $18.
Full-tim-

Collar

11

f

Hj

will heiome I Iir Ashl.unl Center of
the I'niw isii ol Kentmkx. J ul I. I his new st.un w.is est.il
lishetl l ,t .ii;teeineiit signal 1 ik mI.in l the Ashl.tnd llo.inl
ol lihu .itioii .itul the l'nietsit lio.inl ol Ttustces.
I i .i nk (t. I)ukc.
pioiihnt ol IK. .iiinoiiiu eil the in
lidilmn will einph.isie eni;ineei iii iejtiisites Midi .in tn.ithe
'
...
I
a.
'II
111. iiu s
sdeiue. Miuients will
tin vnne tirilit is
those .ittetulini the I'lUNeisitN.
President Dickey said the Unl- versity. had no present plans fori
A new extension renter of the
faculty changes, except any that University, to he located in liar-Li- n
may be necessitated by UK trainCounty, was authorized
ing standards.
Tuesday hy a unanimous vote
The new center will be adminisof the UK Hoard of Trustee.
tered by the University's College
Site of the proposed center Is
of Adult and Extension Education. at Clover Lick. Cumhcrland, and
Cooperation with the community the land was offerrd to the state
will be continued by providing exby the people of that commutension courses to meet the local nity. Both Cumhcrland and Harneeds, Dr. Dickey said.
lan, county seat of Harlan CounThe University will have control ty, had asked that the extension
of the center's administration and center facilities he located In
academic program, which will be their respective communities.
the same as that provided the first
During the time that a locatwo years on the Lexington cam
tion for the new renter was unpus.
der disouvslon by state officials.
Lund, buildings, equipment and U a -- large motorcade, led by the
other necessary facilities will be mayor of Cumberland, drove
provided by the Ashland Board of from Cumberland to the state
Education. UK will collect tuition capitol at Frankfort to petition
and other fees, which will be used Governor Chandler to choose
to pay operating expenses, includ
Cumberland as the extension
ing teacher's salaries.
center's site.
Work has started on a $100,000
Target date for starting
laboratory building at the Junior classes at the Harlan County
college. It is hoped this new addi
branch is the fall of 1958.
tion will be completed by the fall
term. The project is financed by
a city bond issue, to be retired by includes st rong e m p h a s s on
proceeds from the Junior college mathematics and science courses
program;
tax levy which has been in effect for the
a teacher training program; libfor several years
As the Ashland Center of UK. eral arts; business administration;
course in
the schoolwill continue most of and a complete two-yeits former student organizations secretarial" work.
Under an agreement recently
and activities, except intercol
legiate athletics.
made with the King's Daughters'
Some activities will be absorbed School of Nursing, the Junior colin the University program, such lege will provide classroom train-- (
as the annual. The student news
Continued on Page 4)
paper, the Beacon, will give way
to space in the Kernel, published
at the Lexington Campus.
DrrDickey explained that estab
lishment of the center at Ashland
is part of the school's plan to meet
the growing educational needs of
the state by developing a
Gifts
program. The purpose of historicalof $1320 and a letter of
interest were accepted
the plan is to enable the Univer forUK Tuesday by the University's
sity to accommodate the steadily Board of Trustees.
increasing number of students deThe Dawson Bridge Company,
siring higher education without alBloomfield. gave $500 in support
lowing enrollment at the Univerof the. J. Stanley Dawson scholarsity to exceed facilities, he said."
ship in engineering. This fund is
The Umversitjr"has established administered by the Kentucky Rea wortnern center in uovington, search Foundation.
which in a few years has grown
Mrs. Virginia K. Beasley, Lexfrom a few students to an enroll ington, contributed $820 to comment of more than 700.
plete a $5,000 law scholarship in
Dean Clyde Lewis of the junior memory of her son. Virgil K.
college said the school's enroll Beasley, who died in World War II.
ment for the year just ended was
A letter from the late James K.
238 day students, with an evening Patterson, president of the Unienrollment of 151. The evening versity for 41 years, regarding Dr.
program included regular under- M. C. Jasper, was presented to the
graduate work, in addition to adult Margaret I. King Library by Dr.
and extension courses.
Jasper's daughter, Mary Katherine
The junior college curriculum Jasper of Richmond.

Junioi

e

colleges

out-of-sta-

te

out-of-sta-

te

Hal Perry Receives

Engineering Award
Hal G. Perry was named the
outstanding senior in Civil Engineering at a meeting of the UK
and U of L student chapters of the
American Society of Civil Engineers.
The award consists of a check
in the amount of dues as a Junior
member of the ASCE for one year.

I

iecie

a

1

ar

Gifts, Letter

Are Accepted

Ohio State Of fer Is
Declined By Clark
By JIM HAMPTON
Dr. Thomas "D. Clark, distin
guished professor of history and
head of UK's History Department.
has declined an offer as head of
Ohio State University's History De
partment and will remain at Kentucky, it was announced this week.
Dr. Clark has. been head of the
UK Department of History since
1942, and it was rumored that he
would leave UK in favor of the
Ohio State postafter officials of
that school made him a "very attractive" offer. Ohio State Is one
of the country's ten largest uni
versities, with an enrollment of
22,170 during the pa.st school year
roughly three times the size of
UK. The UK historian announced
his decision to remain here after
returning from a visit to the Ohio
State campus where he conferred
several times with Ohio State of
ficials.
In an interview with a Kernel
reporter, Dr. Clark said:
"The Ohio State offer was a
very attractive one, and declining
it was a pretty difficult thing to

do. It's a fine Job and offers every
challenge a person could possibly
want. However, my roots are down

pretty deep in Kentucky, and I

decided to stay here.
"My Job at Kentucky has been,
very challenging, too," Dr. Clark
continued, "and I see no reason
why it should not continue to be
so in the future."
Asked if UK officials had offered
him any inducements in order to
persuade him to remain here, Dr.
Clark stated: "No there was absolutely no bargaining involved.
The decision was entirely my own."
Dr! 'Clark Is noted for his writing on southern history, and has
written a history of Kentucky. His
latest works include "Blue fras
Cavalcade," an anthology of Central Kentucky writing, and "Travels
in the Old South," a
bibliography.
Dr. Clark left Lexington yesterday for South Carolina, where he
will spend tin summer, returning
to his regular duties In the Fall
semester. Acting as head of the
Department of History in his absence is Associate Professor of
History Dr. James F. Hopkins.
two-volu-

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June

I

I, 1957

Staff Changes Approved
The University of Kentucky .
trustees have approved appoint
ments, resignations, and other staff
changes. Major personnel changes
follow:
College of Arts and Science- sAppointments: Wendell C. DeMar-cu- s,
associate professor of physics;
Jack L. Nelson, instructor in English; Bobby - Perraut, electronics
specialist, Department of Physics;

Barbara Burns, instructor in English; Johannes Scriba, instructor m
mathematics and astronomy; Richard C. Dugdale, instructor in
zoology.

Resignations: Robert W. Rasor,
psychiatric consultant, Department
of Psychology; Paul G. Sears, assistant professor of chemistry;
Charles M. Buess, visiting associate
professor of chemistry; Harry A.
Hick, assistant professor of chemistry; Edwin E. Stein, head, Department of Music.
Leaves of absence: Rodney E.
Black, associate professor of chemistry, granted sabbatical leave for
10 months, effective Sept. 1; L. L.
Boyarsky, associate professor of
anatomy and physiology, granted
sabbatical leave for 10 months,
effective Sept. 1; B. D. Kern, associate professor of physics, granted
leave for Sept. 1 through Aug. 31,
1958; Irwin T. Sanders, distinguished professor of sociology,
granted leave from July 1, through
June 30, 1958.
Changes in status: William
Reichert, instructor in political
science, to assistant professor; William F. Wagner, associate professor
of chemistry, named acting head
of the Department of Chemistry
for the summer session; Bernard

.Fitzgeraldprofessor

of music, to

head of Department of Music.
College of Commerce Resignation: Eldred C. Speck, associate
professor.
Leaves of absence : Martin L.
King, assistant professor, granted
leave from Sept. 1 through June

Frank G. Coolsen,

30, 1958;

as-

sociate professor of marketing,
granted leave from Sept. 1 through

June

30, 1958.

College of Agriculture and Home
Economics Appointments: Jack M.

Friar, assistant county agent in

train. ng, Floyd County; Gary R
Leslie, assistant cnemist, experi
ment Station; John P. Swack, as

Education Appointment: Rober
E. Shearer, Instructor in zoology
Northern Center.
Health Service Appointment
Barbara Crow, dispensary nurse
Itcfcignatlon; Jo Ann Johnson
disoensary nurse.
Registrar's Office Appointment
Charles F. Elton, acting dean o
admission and registrar.
Resignation: Robert L. Mills
dean of admissions and registrar
Office of the Dean of Women
transfer: Jane Haselden, assistant
dean of women, to assistant profes
sor of romance languages.
Other staff changes included
part-tim- e
and clerical workers.

sistant county agent in training

Webster County; William K. Rob
in
crlson, assi.iiaia vounty-agen- ttraining, Webster County; William
K. Robertson, assistant county
agent in training, Ohio County;
Alice Gofoitn, assistant bacterio
logist; Dewey 11. Newman Jr., as
sistant chemist, Experiment Sta
tion; Juanita Cravens, assistant
home demonstration agent in
training, Adair County; Helen
Wesley, assistant home demonstration agent in training, Rowan
County; Dolores Dargavell, assis
tant home demonstration agent,
Wolf County; John C. Burgess, as
sistant county agent in training,
Rowan County ; Shirley Fannin, as
sistant bacteriologist.
Resignation.,: Jesse J. Wilkins,
county agent, Edmonson County;
Edward L. Conder, research assistant, Experiment Station; Zora
B. Cornett, home demonstration
agent, Lincoln County; Robert II
Singer, associate chemist; Alice B.
Moran, associate bacteriologist;
Hugh H. Blair, assistant chemist.
Changes in status: Ernestine M.
Morgan, assistant home demon
stration agent in training, Owen
County, to county home demonstra
tion agent, Owen County; Nell G
Lake, assistant home demonstra
tion agent in training, Fayette
County, to county home demon
stration agent, Fayette County;
Barbara Taylor, assistant home
demonstration agent in training,
Barren County, to assistant home
demonstration agent in training,
Monroe County; Betty Burgin, assistant home demonstration agent
lntrainingr Scott - County- ,- to - assistant home demonstration agent
in training, Pendleton County;
James T. Williams, acting county
agent, Clinton County, to county
agent, Edmonson County.
College of Education Resigna
tion: C. O. Neel, off -- campus critic
teacher.
Leave of absence: William Mc- Kenney, critic teacher, University
School, granted leave from July 1

Clement Eaton Publishes
Biography Of Henry Clay
By ANN iMONARCH

Dr. Clement Eaton, of the UK History Department, has
recently published a biography of Henry Clay entitled "Henry
Clay and the Art of American Politics". This is the first biography of the Kentucky statesman published in 20 years.

The book, published by Little,
Brown, and Co., of Boston, is based
on a collection of papers and letters being gathered by the University for publication. It describes
Clay as an "early Victorian gentleman.
man" and a self-maDr. Eaton has attempted to explain in his book why Clay, de
spite his popularity with the
American people, was never elected
President, though he was nominated for the office several times.
Henry Clay, who was probably
the best known Kentucky politician
and statesman, and the "Great
Compromiser" of his day, was
A new fine schedule, starting largely responsible for the Monroe
with the summer session, has been Doctrine. Dr. Eaton describes him
adopted by the Margaret I. King as 'a humanitarian, interested in
Library ' for delinquent and over freeing the negroes from slavery,
and in preserving the rights of
due books.
The new fine system includes
these increases in the rates:
Reserve Books, checked out the
preceding night, are now 50c if
not returned by 9 p.m. the follow
ing morning and 10c per hour for
every hour the library is open
de

Library Fines
Are Raised

Did you know thai-

Reserve books, checked out on a
Saturday, are also 50c if not re
turned by 2 p.m Sunday plus 10c
for each additional hour the library
is open.
A three dollar fine is now im
posed upon those who take books
from the Reserve Room without

ACTUALLY COSTS LESS?

permission,- -

it does!, . . and here is why:

if

sterling.

1812

In The

CHICK-N-HU- 7

385 S. LIME
PLATE LUNCHES, STEAKS, FOUNTAIN SERVICE
HOURS 6 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT
PIZZA HOURS 5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT

JU1
Y4 il

If

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HKH--

rJIIL frtIII
Contiiuots

f

I

June

y,

..

.

"k When you select sterling silver you are assured that
the same timeless pattern you select will be available
in open stock for years to come.

w IDl
v SION

Join our Club Plan, for example, and buy the pattern
of your choice piece by piece, little by little, o fit

SCREEN

2 FM

Friday-Saturda-

makes sterling
you use your
soft, exquisite
highly prized

As you live with your sterling .. .as you watch its
beauty mellow and grow... you'll find you love it
more and more.

The primary cause of the War of
was the impressment of U.S.
seamen into the British navy.
In a theater lobby, the initials
S. R. O. mean standing room only.

27

Sterling silver is real, solid silver all the way throughl
There is no surface finish to wear off your tableware.
You can wash it over and over again in the dishwasher. You cannot dim its beauty. And it stays
beautiful not for a year, not for five years for a
lifetime!

"k In fact, the wonderful lustrous look that
a treasured possession grows the more
silver. Constant daily use gives it the
"patina" that is characteristic of fine,

PHONE

2-90-

-

thereafter.

tor au iosi boons mere is a
processing charge of three dollars.
Circulating books are now five
cents per day for every day they
are overdue.
Dr. Lawrence S. ThomDson. Li
brary Director, also announced that
library hours would be the same
during the summer session as they
are for the regular terms. They
are:
through June 30, 1958.
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.
College of Adult and Extension
to 10 p.m.
Saturday, 8 a.m. to 4 pjn.
Sunday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

PIZZA

the American Indians.
Dr. Eaton, a native of North
Carolina, graduated from the University of North Carolina, and received his M.A. In English there.
He received his Ph.D. in History
from Harvard University.
He taught at Harvard, Whitman
College, and Clark University. He
was head of the History Department at Lafayette College before
joining the faculty of the University of Kentucky.
Dr. Eaton was selected as last
year's "Distinguished Professor of
the Year" by the faculty of the
College of Arts and Sciences. He
has previously published three
books, "Freedom of Thought hr
the Old South", "A History of the
Old South", and "A History of the
Southern Confederacy".

your budget.

14-1- 5

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begin now to set your table with pride with sterling
silver. And what a beatiful future you'll be leading
up to!

BOYON DOLPHIN
Color
Alan Ladd Sophia Loren

Also
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Color
Lance Fuller

Cindy Carson
Sunday-Monda-

TONIGHT
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Tones7

SATURDAY NIGHT

"SMOKE" RICHARDSON'S ORCHESTRA
Richmond Road

or
For Reservations

.

41

4-46-

84

June

y

OPPOSITE

LUNT PATTERN SHOWN

MotUra

Victoria

nil ifMtnrtfn

18-1- 9

Color
Ann Sheridan

SEX

June Allyson

PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE

Phone

i

Also
HIS CT
Color
Geo. Montgomery -- Mona
Freeman
Tuesday-Wednesda-

13 Miles

16-1- 7

FEAR STRIKES OUT
Anthony Perkins Karl Maiden

(FORMERLY THE CIRCLE BAR)

The Mel

June

y,

I

Also

ATTACK
Jack Palance Eddie Albert

27 W. Main

Phone

Wholesome Fun!
i

34

Summer Sun!

Driving

2-62-

Ky.'s Finest

Range

Lexington Fairways
Nicholasville Road

One Quarter Mile South of

U-Pa-

ss

Miniature
Golf

JUL

--

OPEN DAILY FROM 8 A.M.

4

* THE KENTl

by Dick Oiblor

LlTfLC MAN ON CAMPUS

C.KV

KERNEL. Iridav. June It.

jKnmpiis kalrmlur

1,023 Graduates
Receive Degrees

fe
"ffANKLX TO

60

FKUMBN

APVISE

STNTHElfc

TrWf?

NOT

WAVS."

Tie Kentucky Kernel

Ligon Is Recipient
Of Pharmacy Medal

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.

Adrian O. Llgon, Paducah, has
been awarded the Lehn and Fink
Gold Medal by the UK College of
for maintaining the
Hampton Pharmacy
Phil Mcintosh
Jim
highest grades in all branches of
EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS
Bill Epperson
Judith Saville chemistry -- throughout the " entire
pharmacy course. He attained a
3.7 out of a possible 4.0 standing.
The award, given by the Lehn
and Fink Products Corporation, is
awarded annually by 43 pharmacy
schools in the United States, and
is one of the top honors a pharmacy student can receive for scholWhite Dinner Jackets
astic achievement.

'

$5.00

In Paris, the tomb of the Unknown Soldier is under the Arc de
triomphe.

Tuxedos

$7.50
Complete Line of
Accessories

Central Kentucky's Largest
USED BOOK STORE

Phillip Gall

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MM C

SAINT JOHN'S

LUTHERAN
CHURCH
John W. Israel
potior

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Services
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8:00 and 10.30
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ONE DAY
SERVICE
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

DeBOOR

Tapp Makes
Request To
Farm Agents

265 Euclid Ave.

The Museum of Kentucky Life
directed by Dr. Hambleton Tapp
has sent out 250 letters to county
farm agents and home economists
to request their help.
The letters ask for help in se
curing agricultural implements and

Next to Coliseum
Cash & Carry
1966 Harrodsburg Road
880 East High Street

if

Phone

3-02-

35

15

FOR THE

FINEST
IN
REFRESHMENT
TRY

Prescriptonsi

f

FRIENDLY
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE

ii

o FOUNTAIN SERVICE
o COSMETIC ITEMS
o SCHOOL SUPPLIES

1
11

OPEN

7:30-10:0-

0

Dunn Drag Co,
LIME AND MAXWELL

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PROMPT

the scholarly

W

Moie: "Crash of MIenre,"
Amphitheater. 8:15.
Thursday. June 20
Outdoor
F'olk Danre. Women'
(lym. 7:30.

ht

A eussett is a triangular piece
let into a garment to reinforce or
enlarge.
James John Sorbett. heavy
weight boxing champion, was
known as "Gentleman Jim."

For Ease . . . For Efficient Service

A

U

orum: ICHIlou Ideas in Mcxlrrn
(iarb, "ruby Doll andor The Ten
Commandment,"
SI' Ft,

tools that would show and repre-

BOOK STORE

117 S. UPPER

YM-YV-

7:00.

F'orce KOTC cadets were commis- sioned. Twenty-cljcof the cadets
were commissioned as second lieutenants in the U.S. Army Reserve
and the remaining 26 were commissioned as second lieutenants in
the Air Force Reserve.

sent the type used in Kentucky in
the past.
The same type of letter went to
county home economists asking
their help in securing household
wares and clothing worn by early
settlers in Kentucky. With the letter also went a six page list of
items that the museum director
thought would help show the types
of utensils, furniture and clothing
worn in Kentucky in the past.
At present a location for the new
museum has noUaeenJound. However, Dr. Tapp said, "We hope to
have a location very soon."

DENNIS

and Son

IK

.)

The senator also pointed out the
resources, both natural and in
manpower, that Kentucky has,
saying that these resources were
"an inspiration to all the South."
Sen. Hill told the graduating
students that "Kentucky has
cradled you, reared you, educated
you here in Kentucky you find
endless opportunity to use your
knowledge, your skills, your training to serve her, while you build
your own future."
During the commencement exercise Dr. Statie Estelle Erikson was
presented the annual UK Sullivan
Medallion. The award Is presented
to the commonwealth's "outstanding citizen of the year."
Dr. Frank G. Dickey presented
the former head of the UK School
of Home Economics with the award
and commended her "for your
great and generous heart, your
warm and human sympathy which
you give to all whose privilege It
is to know you, and above all for
the integrity of your spiritual and
moral character."
Following the commencement
ceremony 54 UK Army and Air

Formal
Rental

Tnrl4T. June

f

The University of Kentucky conferred decrees on 1 ,02
dents at commencement exercises Mav 27.
The commencement address given by Sen. Lister Hill!
warned the graduating students th.it they "must not
be misled into false security. The end of danger is not in sight.",
The Alabaman declared that "new compulsions for men to!
live without war press upon both sides of the Iron Curtain."
Sen. Hill lauded the late Sen. Alben XV. Harkley and urged the
students to go forward with the qualities and courage that
Hark.lev had.
(I)-Al.i-

1ftt7- -.l

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--

m Ml

J

fine
Ice cream

Block from' University

820 S. Limestone St.
High St. and Cochran
944 Winchester RH

Discount

* u4

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, June

M. 1957

Seven Given
Suspensions

Fire School
Held At UK

Seven UK students who set fire
to foam rubber pillows In the basement of Donovan Hall have been
suspended for one year.
Parts of a pillow were set afire
in opposite ends of the building,
one part in a narrow hallway and
another in a phone booth, early
on the morning of May 31.

School was held June 4, 5, and 6
on the UK campus. Luncheon ses
sions met at the Student Union

This "prank" resulted in dam-

age, due to smoke, mostly to clothing and bedding of residents of

the University's newest men's
dormitory.
James L. Rice, of Demossville,
Pendleton County, who gave a
statement after questioning by
Capt. James Smith of the Lexington Fire Department, Capt. James
Glass of the UK Police, and Dean
of Men Leslie L. Martin, asserted
there was no malicious Intent involved in setting the fire. Donovan Hall is considered fireproof.
The other men involved in the
fire setting are James Kennedy,
20, Pike County; Henry R. Lynn,
19, Providence; Joseph R. Mitchell,
18, Maysville; Carl E. Gary, 19,
Central City; Tom Huddle, 18,
Alexandria, and John Coon, 19,
Dayton, Ohio. All, including Rice,
have been given one year suspensions by President Frank G. Dickey and Dean Martin.

annual

The

Kentucky

Fire

Building.
Special attention was given to
four basic subjects; (1) pumpers
and hydraulics; (2) hose, ladders
and rescue; (3) fire prevention;
(4) flammable liquids and gasses.
A separate section for industrial
firemen and a special course in
fire department administration for
chiefs and senior officers were also
held.
Firemen who attended the school
received 10 hours of intensive
training in one of the four basic
subjects. At the end of four years,
or when a student has completed
all four subjects, he will receive a
special certificate from the Uni
versitv.
The fire school is sponsored by
the University of Kentucky College of Adult and Extension Edu
with the
cation in
Lexington Fire Department, Divi
sion of Vocational Education, state
fire marshal, Kentucky Firemen's
Association, Kentucky Municipal
League, Kentucky Industrial Fire
Protection Council, and Kentucky
Inspection Bureau.
CLASSIFIED AD
OWN

A NEW

PORTABLE

ROYAL

Wilson was the first Typewriter. No down payment. $8 a
president to leave the U. S. dur- month. forStudent representatives. uaii
free demonstration.
ing his term of office.
Jefferson Davis was the presiIn a city of 500,000 persons, 125,- dent of the Confederate States of 000 now living will eventually de
velop cancer and 80,000 will die of
America.
ac
William James is the American it. if present rates continue Somost identified with cording to American Cancer
philosopher
ciety estimates.
the doctrine of pragmatism.
Woodrow

Ashland Extension Center
(Continued from Page 1)
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