xt7f7m03zq64 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f7m03zq64/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590717  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 17, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 17, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7f7m03zq64 section xt7f7m03zq64 "Gay Nineties" Were Really Gay At UK
Painted horses, missing trolley
cars, loaded cannons and a slightly harassed faculty and administration were the end results of
student antics at UK In the late

head of the stairway leading to the
classroom of a professor who was
known for his strict discipline.
A mule and cart were formerly
used to haul students' luggage to
and from the campus. One night
1890's.
the mule was slipped into the
Judging from memoirs of Oeorge chapel and appeared on the platRogers, an 1809 graduate and pro- form at the next morning's exerNo doubt quite surprised, but
fessor in the Agriculture College cises.
not visibly shaken, President Patfor many years, the experiences of terson proceeded as if nothing had
these fellows would appear more happened.
like the adventures of Mike HamAn old street car mysteriously
mer instead of the Emily Post ex- appeared one morning in front of
istence of today's students.
Miller Hall but, after much bitter
A sign reading "Entrance to criticism from the railway comHell. Abandon hope all ye who en- pany, found Its way back to its
ter here," was once placed at the proper place.
.mi mi, ii

"
.

,

-

died away.
Things were indeed different In
the "Oay Nineties."

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One of the students pinned a
popular advertisement of that time
on the bustle of the unsuspecting
lady. The ad very Innocently read.
Do You Wear Pants? Plymouth
Rock $3.00 Pants."
The outburst of laughter which
followed, na turally upset the monitress, who quickly reported the
matter to President Patterson after discovering the ad.
Dr. Patterson read the ad and
solemnly assured the outraged
woman that he would "Investigate
the matter,'' and the whole thing

S3

):

..

Usually the time when the most
On another Halloween night,
devilish pranks occurred was on some students decided to stain the
Halloween night. On one such president's buggy horse flesh colnight. President Patterson asked ored. Waking the next morning
for a police guard for the campus. and seeing the hone tied outside
A group of students, finding out his window, the president yelled to
about the guard, loaded the old his servant, "John, John, come
Spanish-Americcannon mount- here, they've skinned my horse."
ed in front of the Administration
In the 1890's, male and female
Building, tied a string to the students were not allowed to walk
primer which fired the cannon together on campus or even to
and then hid the string in some speak to each other in the halls.
bushes.
A "monitress" was used to keep
That night around midnight, careful supervision over the girls.
one of the policemen got tired and
One day while waiting for the
climbed up on the cannon and men students to. march to chapel,
sat down to rest. The cannon was the monitress wandered through
fired and the surprised policeman the hall to make sure her charges
was thrown into the air.
were behaving properly.

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University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, JULY

Vol.L

N etc Athletic Area
Locker room facilities, baseball diamond and football practice field
are almost completed at the new athletic area located on the experimental farm. The new baseball field can be seen in the upper
left corner of this aerial photo made by the Kernel photographer.

Dr. Peterson Outlines
University Expansion
Less than
the cost of
develUK's physical
oped over a period of nearly a
century has been provided by the
state. Dr. Frank: D. Peterson said

UK Indonesian Gains
Cited- By Edncafors
Increased enthusiasm for teaching and greater patience are among
the gifts brought back from Indonesia, two members of the InterAdministranational
tion said Tuesday..
Dr. Clifford R. : Keiser, group
leader at Bandung, and Dr. Olaf
F. Aamodt, head of the Kentucky
group at Bogar have recently returned to the United States to discuss an extension of the program
with University officials.
The' International
Administration Is a branch of the
state department which administers aU United States technical assistance programs in foreign counCo-operat-

the business administrator stated.
A study on which the figures are
based was started before the advent of the Medical Center and it
is not Included in the percentages,
recently.
he said.
The University's vice president
Peterson reported that buildings
for business administration added and lands acquired during the past
that gifts and other funds have 17 yean have cost 27 minion, of tries.
accounted for acquisition of the which less than S3 million were
Under this plan the University
remaining 75 per cent of the provided from state appropria- has a contract to provide assistbuildings and land holdings.
ance for the Bandung Institute of
tions.
Technology and to the faculties of
Dr. Peterson said the total con. On
Spindletop Farm, acquired
struction cost has been around 34 through a
from Mrs. agriculture and veteranarian medimillion dollars, although replace- Pansy Orant of Beaumont, Texas, cine at Bogar, Indonesia.
UK has a total of two contracts
ment would greatly exceed this for $850,000, Peterson said, "So far
dollars-spebasis, not a cent of tax money has been
amount. On a
76 per cent of the plants have been put into its purchase. We are
developed during the past 17 years, hopeful that the Governor will put
he added. Peterson spoke at a some money into it to help the
meeting of the Rotary Club In the University keep the property."
Lafayette HoteL
"We are unable to teach many
"I dare say that I know of no
students In chemistry and or physother state university or land
grant Institution to, which the ics as the students' schedules
state contributed such a small per would indicate," Dr. Peterson said
(Continued on Page 2)
cent to Its physical properties,"
one-four- th

plant

gift-purcha-

No. 122

17, 1959

se

with the ICA which have lasted
for a period of two years. These
contracts provide for the University to supply $1,000,000 annually
which Is administered by the Kentucky Research Foundation. The
Indonesian government provides
facilities such as classrooms,
equipment and secretarial help.
The purpose of the program Is
not only to help tho Indonesians,
but to learn from them as much
as we can about conditions In
their country which may be helpful to us In the United States, Dr.

the difference with his Initiative
and desire for a better education.
Dr. Aamodt said that a number
of Indonesian students are hi this
country to be trained as teachers
so they may return and take over
the work which the ICA is now
doing. Out of the 32 students in
the United States on the ICA program only two did not make the
deans list in their respective uni-

Americans.
Both Keiser and Aamodt felt
that the foreign student is under
a great deal of handicap as far as
his preparatory education is concerned, but he is able to make up

taught In English.

versities.

Both professors stated that the
Indonesian pupils have a greater
respect for the teacher and the
Aamodt said.
classroom than the average AmeriDr. Keiser went on to say that can college student. They have
most of the Kentucky team of pro- tried to bring a closer teacher-pup- il
fessors felt that the Indonesians
relation in the Indonesian
are no more Intelligent than the classroom and all classes are
Dr. Aamodt and Dr. Keiser will
leave the campus at the end of
this week and return to Indonesia
sometime in August.

nt

V

Guignol Theatre To Present
"Carmen", July 22-2- 5
Ouignol

Theatre and the UK
Opera Workshop will present
Oeorges Bizet's opera "Carmen"
at 8:30 p.m., July
"Carmen" win be the tenth annual presentation by these two
groups in the summer opera
series. Other productions have
been "Carousel," "Street Scene"
and "The Merry Widow."
James King and Phyllis Jenness
of music and
are
Wallace Diiggs, director of .Gulg-nTheatre, is stage director for
the show. Mrs. Lolo Robinson will
be associate director in charge of
costumes. Technical direction and
set designs are by Arch Ralney.
The principal sola parts in the
production are: Lynn Smith as
Carmen, the gypsy girl; James
King as Don Jose, Carmen's soldier lover; Richard Merrill as Es- 22-2- 5.

ol

camillo, the toreador who com-

pletes the love triangle and Pat
Herren as Micaela, the peasant
girl from Don Jose's hometown.
Other solo roles include: Zunlga,
Horace KeUey; Morales, Al North --

cutt; Trasqulta,Ann Kelley;

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Mer-

cedes, Ann Huddleston; Don Cairo,
John Kays; El Remendado, Jack
Ritter; Pastia, Al Northcutt; a
guide, Wallace Buice. .
In addition to the 11 solo parts,
a chorus of over 40 voices will provide the background for the opera.
All the members of the cast are

1

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'

9

either University students and faculty, high school students or
townspeople,

"Carmen" is filled with the color
and excitement of Spain In the
1820's. The opera opens with Ml
(Continued on Page 4)

Center of Attention
Chuck Meyers and John Ritter seem to bo the focal points for the attention of the feminine members
of the chorus of "Carmen." The young ladles are, from left. Re nee Arena, La Nell Woodridge, Linda
RusselL Mrs. Manty Price, Zee Tapp, Phyllis Amis and Loretta .Whltaker.

* 2-- TIIE

KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, July 17, 1959

The Kentucky Kernel Boom Awaits Ghost Town

By BOB LEE RIGHT
SOUTH PASS CITY, Wyo. (AP)
Entered at th Post Office t Lexington, Kentucky kJ teooad cUm natter under the
Act of March 3. 1879.
Historic South Pass City, one of
PublUhed weekly during the mmmf hm!o.
the West's famed ghost towns, may
DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR
SIX
boom again.
Back in 1869, more than 6,000
Bob Anderson and Suzt Horn,
gold seekers, Indians and outlaws
Anns Fuji and Christa FiNixr, Editorial Assistant
another
Box Nekrx, Editorial Writer
Perrt Asnurr, Business Manager lived and battled oneore vein here.
that
But the rich gold
Hank. Chapman, Cartoonist
John Mitchell, Photographer
supported the town played out.
Today, South Pass City Is a collection of decrepit old frame and
log buildings. Only 10 hardy pioneers remain in the town, most of

UNivERsrrr

or Kentucky

Co-Edito-

the world to get voting privileges,
Oold was first discovered in the
South Pass area In 1842, but it
wasnt until 1864 that the rich
Carlssa lode was found.

rs

UK Dairy Field Day
To Be Held July 28

Latest developments In the dairy
Industry will be shown and described at the UK annual Dairy
Field Day to be held Jury 23.
Hie program Is designed to give
the state's dairymen an opportunity to see and hear about some of
the most recent work in the field.
Included in the day's schedule will
be reports on brucellosis and tuberculosis programs, dairy nutrition research, reproduction physiology, forages and trends of dairying in Europe.
Also on the program Is a tour
pertaining to fescue toxicity and
excessive salivation on second cutting of red clover hay.
E. C. Scheldenhelm and Oar-lan- d
M. Bastln, executive specialists In dairying,' are chairmen of
the program.
The group will be welcomed to
the campus by Dean Frank J.
Welch of the College of Agriculture
and Home Economics. Sponsors of
the day are the College of Agriculture and Agricultural Experiment Station, Dairy Extension.

candidates for the Wyoming ter- rltorlal legislature agreeing to sup- port a women's suffrage act. The
bill subsequently passed and Wy- omlng women became the first In

them catering
"tourist boom.

to the

summer

FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

If new life is pumped into the
ghost town, it will come from iron
ore, not gold, tourists or ghosts.
Miss Ann Elaine Kttttjt Faltaconlte deposits
Vast
mouth, who was chosen last year have been discovered nearby on
as Kentucky Dairy Princess, win the Continental Divide. Columbia-Genev- a
greet the group at an afternoon
division of UJ3. Steel Corp.
session. Miss Keller, a graduate Is making tests to determine the
of Butler nigh School, has won a feasibility of developing the ore.
number of prizes in dairying proColumbia-Genev- a
is contemplatlow-gra-

jects.
Speakers at other program sessions will Include Dr. Robert R.
Singer, state veterinarian, Dr. Don
R. Jacobson and Dr. Durward Olds,
both of the UK Dairy Section, Dr.
D. M. Seath, bead of the UK Dairy
Department, and Dr. C. A. Lasslier,
head of the Dairy Department at
Michigan State University.
'
The formal program will open at
9 a. m. and continue through 3:15
pjn. Registration and most of the
program will be held in the Dairy
Center. Lunch and "milk, breaks"
will be provided by the American
Dairy Association of Kentucky.
Persons attending the program
may remain at Its conclusion to Inspect the University's dairy herd
and facilities.

de

dollar
ing erecting a multi-millio- n
Iron ore upgrading plant at Atlantic City, a ghost town four miles
away; building an
long
railroad to connect with the Union
Pacific main line near Rock
Springs; and shipping the iron ore
to Its blast furnaces at Provo,
Utah.
,.
The company has already spent
two years and several million dollars in exploratory work, but has
not announced whether it will go
ahead with the proposed development. '
South Pass City's greatest claim
to fame, however, is not In the
rich gold mined in earlier days, but
from a tea party that rivaled
Boston's for Its impact on history.
At a tea party In 1869, Esther
Morris obtained pledges, from rival

J

si-mi- ie

1

fce cream

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

High St. and Cochran
944 Winchester Rd.

Dr. Strauss i$l 00,000 Tapestry Now
To Address Displayed In Fine Arts
Grant
Philosophers at than
the
tapestry valued
$100,000 given to
more
the University by Mrs. Pansy
Grant of Beaumont, Texas, has
been put on display in the gallery
of the Fine Arts Building.'
The 11 by 14 foot tapestry may
be seen by the public afternoons
from 1 to 4 Monday through Friday and from 3 to 5 on Sunday,
until July 31.'
The art work Is a Brussels renaissance tapestry woven about
1580. It depicts Alexander the
Great receiving homage from a defeated enemy to whom he restores
his arms. The tapestry Is considered the finest of Its kind in exist- A

Dr. Erwin W. Straus will speak
Philosophy Club meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 1:15 in Room
128 of the SUB.
Dr. Straus, director of research
and education at the Lexington
Veterans' Hospital, will discuss
some of the basic concepts of
phenomenology and show how it
has influenced a growing move-

at a

-

-

ment in current psychiatry.
Phenomenology Is a branch of
existentialism which states that we
have a rational knowledge of our
subjective experiences, Dr. John
Kulper, head of the Philosophy department said. Dr Kulper said It
philosophy
Is a ' relatively new
which hopes to overcome some of
the defects In present day

PHARMACY
The Prescription Center
915 S. Lime

16th-centu- ry

Peterson Outlines
(Continued from Page 1)
of the proposed science building.
"We have more than a million
dollars worth of fine equipment,

some Irreplaceable, in fire trap
buildings and the law of averages
may some day wipe us out. We
desperately need a new sciences
building. The plans are .ready
we lack funds with which to build."
Dr. Peterson cited other needed
facilities, . saying, "our library
building was constructed to serve
a student body of 2,500.

ence and was purchased by Mrs.
for 1100,000.
worth
The border indicates
tapestry
of one of the first-cla- ss
studios and is rich in detail. Depicted at the four corners are arbors entwined with vines. It encloses standing figures representing History (Clio) and Music
(Apollo), Wisdom (Athens) and
Medicine (Hermes).
ornaments in
Three scroll-lik- e
the upper and three In the lower
border, together with two oval
medallions at the centers of the
sides, depict figures from scriptural legend and are emblematic
of the. pagan virtues. The entire
tapestry is woven in blues, greens,
tans, Venetian red and ivory wools,
highlighted with silk.

LINK AND SHARP

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVIC E

And
HIS ORCHESTRA

Typewriters, Adding Machines

Sales

Service

and Rentals
Repair service, adding machines,
new and used .portables, carbons,
ribbons, and office supplies.
PHONE

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07

ON THE PARIS PIKE

ROSE ST.

Near Rose

Prescriptions
Fountain
Cosmetics
Men's Toiletries

Summer Means Extray Laundry
Extra Laundering Means Becker!
"We Serve the University"

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Appointment
Of Glasser
Is Approved

New Science Progran
Suggested By Survey
A study of science education In
the Kentucky school system has
been released to educators by the
UK Bureau of School Service.
The extensive survey was made
by Dr. Howard D. Lusk, assistant
professor of education.
Dr. Losk's
report made
several recommendations. Among
them were sarrestlons for Increased teaching of the sciences In the
elementary school.
Elementary teachers should be
provided with the material to teach
an effective science program and
60-pa-

re

should be given assistance In deDr. Arthur O. Glasser baa been
veloping an awarness of the readappointed head of the Pharmaceuily accessible, simple and Inexpensive scientific equipment, the tical Chemistry Department of the
UK College of Pharmacy, the
report

It

stated.

that colleges Board
cently.

was suggested

equip and staff a mobile science
unit which could be scheduled for
Intensive Instructional meetings In
school communities.
The possible strengthening of
elementary school science curriculum by a college level evaluation
of teachers was also mentioned by

the report.

Business Managers Set
To Meet Here This Month
College business managers from
throughout the United States will
take part In the seventh annual
College Business Management In-

stitute, July

1,

ust

University.

personpreparation,
nel administration, maintenance
techniques, public relations, purchasing and other matters relatnon-academ-

ie

at the ing to college business.

The study course is sponsored by
The Institute Is planned to fur- the College of Commerce and the
ther the education and training of Business Management and Control
business dfflce personnel and help Department, in cooperation with
to standardize the various funcColtions and procedures in college the Southern Association of
lege and University Business
business management.
Classes win be held In budget

Indianapolis Lifo Insuranco Co.
Archie L

A Mutual Company
Phone
Roberts Agency
Over Half a Century of Quality

4-96-

re-

Dr. Glasser has taught at the
University since 1S53. He Is a
member of Itho ChL pharmacy
honorary, Phi Lambda Upsllon,
chemlstryhonorary, the American
Pharmaceutical Association and
the American Chemical Society.
The Board also approved appointment of Dr. Klngsley M.
Stevens as assistant professor of
medicine at the University's new
College of Medicine.
Dr. Stevens is a graduate of
Harvard and has done research in
the field of infectious disease.

Board To Study
Spindletop Use
The UK Board of Trustees recently recommended
that no
agreements regarding disposal of
Spindletop Farm be entered Into
"until additional time has been allowed for study and decision."
In the statement issued following a recent meeting, it was stated
that the Board and the administration feel that any hasty action
In disposing of the property would
deprive the University of benefits
that may be obtained through
holding It until a later date.
The statement also recommended that additional time be allowed
for study and decision

II

Geological Survey

1

.

Extension of an agreement

I

FOR

SALE

RCA

Dr.Wfflard
To Serve
As Consultant
Dr. William R. Willard, vice
president cf the UK Medical Center, will serve as a consultant for
a rehabilitation survey In Pittsburgh, Pa.
His work will be carried out
chiefly on weekends at Intervals
during a period of approximately a
year.
Permission to carry out the work
was rranted. last week by the University's Board of Trustees.

be-

tween the Kentucky Geological
Survey and. the VS. Department
of the Interior was approved recently by the Board of Trustees.
.The agreement, which calls for
continued investigation of the
state's water resources, provides
$179,000 far the work during the
1959-6- 0
fiscal year.
Of this amount, $154,000 la for
state wide Investigations

PMi 3 '.GOLF

Ortho-phon-

CLUB

Meson Hesdly Read

18 Hole Par 3 Courso
Play Day

or Wgkr

18 Holo Miniature Courso
15 Too Driving Range
CLUBS FOR RENT

CLASSIFIED ADS

21

17, 1959 -- 3

Lexington's Newest,
Most Modern Golf
Club . . NOW OPEN

Get8$179,000

$96.50.

0' Wk

Trustees announced

of.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

ic

High Fidelity Tape Recorder.
Call
after 13.

Regular Size

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Hamburger

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Sftydeimti SpecpcoD

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This service- b designed especially for
tradenr. We fnrnlth the beg to yon
for only 50 (less than actual cost).
This bag Is good for as long esjron
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as yea csn stuff Into the bag, Includ. Co In toing colored pieces .
gether with your room mate's laundry
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* V

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

4

17, 1959

UK Scientists Are Training
Chimps For Air Force Use

LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS

.

UK scientists have begun training young chimpanzees for the
Aeromedlcal Field Laboratory of
the Air Research and Development
Command of the U.S. Air Force.
In the first phase of the project,

studied In the
Branch of the Aeromedlcal Field
Laboratory at Holloman Air Force
Base to see If they can respond to
the signals satisf actorily under

scientists in the University's
Aeronautical Research
Laboratory and the Department of
Psychology will train the chimpanzees in pairs to press buttons,
pull switches and perform a variety of other tasks in response to

conditions resembling actual space
flight.
Clark will be assisted In the
training by Dr. John W. Donohoe
of the psychology department

Wen-ner-Or- en

Dance At

signals.
Dr. K. O. Lanre, of the Wenner-Gre- n
laboratory will direct the
contract, and Dr. Fog le C. Clark of
the psychology department will

...

.

as

feC

'WOl

W

W CAMT

itf

AFFTOTO

CAtJT

i.K

Clark said

thv would be tauzht to respond
to the signals over a long penoa
of time in an Isolated environment Chimpanzees will be used,
he said, because their Intellect la
higher than that of other animals.
The psychologist also said all
tests made on the animals win
comply with rules regarding animals established by the American
Medical Association. In addition

tracted to Escamillo, the toreador.
However, her purpose In being
there Is to meet Don Jose and persuade him to Join her gypsy band.
Jose and Zunlga quarrel about
the arrest of Carmen and Jose
joins Carmen's gypsies. Carmen
and Jose argue in the smug- - to the
e,
me cnnn
gler's den over her evident allec- J... . fr.inMi to ait In an
tlons for Escamillo. Jose leaves
for up to 14
utlon 8paee
the cave with the promise of re- - n0Brg
turning to gain revenge for his
After the training Is completed
here, the animals will be further
love
--

signal-respons-

Ill-fat-

i

"1

LUNCH

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DINNER

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PHONE

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Leslie Caron - Dirk Bogarde
(Both features in color)

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Bob Hope

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(Exploits of Frogmen")
Lauence H. Arvey Dawn Addami

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Cash & Carry
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1966 Harrodsburg Road
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Jeff Chandler

Susan Hayward

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from

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July 19 - 20 - 21
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a Single

...

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(at least 6 weeks before your wedding)

"Air-Condition- ed

BREAKFAST

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select and register
your jzxzj&mcum oterung.

Homo of the College Folks
for
Your Comfort"

AIR CONDITIONED

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The smart bride says . .

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In

ALSO AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES

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rently being trained.

at-

Is

Local Bands

Development
Air
at Holloman Air Force
Center
Base, New Mexico.
The first pair of animals Is cur-

WOVg AWAY.

and gypsies. There she

Featuring the Best In

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Force

"Carmen" To Be Presented
(Continued from Pare 1)
caela, a young peasant girl, coming
to Seville to deliver a message to
Don Jose, her lover and sergeant
of the guards. Unable to find Jose,
she leaves with the Intent of returning to deliver the message
later.
Carmen Is attracted to Don Jose
and tries to lure him Into leaving
the guards to join her gypsy band.
Her efforts prove very useful, for
after going to work at the cigarette factory, the fiery Carmen argues with a fellow worker and stabs
her. When Zunlga, captain of the
guards, arrests her, she persuades
Jose to help her escape.
In the second act, Carmen and
her friends have gathered hi a
tavern often frequented by pirates

OLD FRANKFORT PIKE

conduct the training.
Lange said that while the
amount of the contract would not
be disclosed, the expenditures
would be "considerable.". . He said
four pairs of chimpanzees would
be trained here for three months
each, and then would be given
tests at the
simulated space-flig-

WHOLE fAOJLlY6eT ME A U3T Of
WHO OWN A HOMfe. HAve A LAk3b FAMILT AND
fTZCrVOTE

DANCELAND

V

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1

nJtondywrters

127. W. MAIN

V

PHONE

STORE HOURS: 9 TO 5 DAILY

ft
2-62-

34

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