xt7f7m041h1d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f7m041h1d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610728  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 28, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 28, 1961 1961 2015 true xt7f7m041h1d section xt7f7m041h1d Welcome

Week

Weekend Weather:
Scattered Showers
Ami Cooler

Students Are
Certainly Welcome
VOL. 52, NO.

University of Kentucky

118

LEXINCJTON,

FOUR

KY., FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1901

PAGES
ma

19 Students Selected

For Honors Program
1

I

.

i

and how useful the student would
be to the program. The committee
also took factors such as excellence
in a particular area into consideration before the final selections
were made. Approximately 60 high
school seniors applied for participation In the program.
Recruiting materials on the program were sent to all National
ts
in the state,
Merit
as well as to high school principals,
scorers on both the
and to high
College Qualifications Test and
the College Board Examinations.
The 19 honors students will participate In an honors colloquium
every week during the semester.
They will also be enrolled In a
special honors section of the freshman English course. The chemistry
students will have a special lab
section. The algebra, trigonometry, and engineering drawing students will not have any special
sections. However, the honors stu- -

dents will all be in the same class.
Last year 37 students began the
Honors Program at the University.
This year 19 of the original 37
will
continue In the program
along with nine others who have
been added. The students last
year compiled a 32 grade point
The participants in the second
and a 3.29 at
average at mid-yethe end of the year.
year of the Honors Program were
selected on the basis of several
Glenda Stephens, Williamsburg,
factors. Among the criteria used
and Robert Stokes, Ravenna, both
were: high school grades, rank in
compiled the top grades in the
high school class, recommendaprogram with 3.97 standings.
tions by high school teachers and
The major change found in the
program this year is the fact that
principals, scores on the College
Qualification Test, scores on the
approximately 40 percent of the
students are majoring In some
College Board Test, and scores on
the National Merit Scholarship
branch of engineering. Last year
Test.
less than 20 percent majored in
The students were interviewed
that field. Dr. Stephen Diachun,
subdirector of the program, said,
by a
faculty
"There is a nationwide trend that
the faccommittee, appointed by
ulty Honors Committee. The comapproximately 50 percent of all
mittee determined how useful the
finalists in the National Merit
tests are Interested in the physical
program would be to the student
sciences and engineering. Last
year we had approximately 50 percent in those fields. This year it
is a little greater."
"I think the Honors Program was
very successful at the University
last year in terms of the little exElectricians are now working to correct the trouble in the perience that we had. The students were very enthusiastic about
clock system on campus said Carlton Dunn, chief electrician the program and liked the fact
that they were with other students
for Maintenance and Operations.
The clocks and bells have not ings. He said the defective clock
Continued on Page 2
been operating correctly since the could throw the entire system off.
summer term began. Efforts to cor- When the trouble Is reported,
rect the system were made when a the electricians Isolate the build-ne- w
relay system was installed In ing in which they believe the
trouble to be. Each clock In the
the Medical Center.
The relay system, operating on building must then be checked,
The tower clock in Memorial
from the Medical
a wireless relay
Center to McVey Hall, does work Hal1 w111 again be operating as
soon as new Parts are installed to
correctly. Mr. Dunn said, however,
switch to the
the trouble could be in the clocks
Mr Dunn sftld Vey hope tQ
or in the cable system between have the clocks operating correct-McVe- y
The Hargett Construction Co.,
- ly as soon as possible.
Hall and the other buildLexington, submitted a low bid of
$1,729,499 for construction of an
addition to the Margaret I. King
Library.
Dr. Lawrence S. Thompson, director of libraries, said the Hargett
lower
Co. bid was substantially
than the architect's estimated cost
of $1,800,000 and $4,000 lower than
the next lowest bid.
Construction Is scheduled to begin within two months.
The addition will double the library's floor space, and includes
of
installation
and renovation of heating, lightrtrir"Ti1H i
and ventilation systems.
ing,
Other significant features of the
.?
.
.
building will be its open stacks, a
fumigation chamber for old books
and Inclined
and newspapers,
ramps.
A group of 19 freshmen stu
dents has been selected for the
University Honors Program.
The students represent the top
high school pupils from Kentucky and three other states.

Electricians Investigate
Campus Clock System

Culottes, Of Course!
Bonnie Harries, Kernel Sweetheart, smiles indulgently at photographer Dick Ware as she explains that her unusual summer
garment is called culottes. This combination skirt and bermuda
shorts outfit Is becoming popular on campus. Bonnie, a sophomore
psychology major in the College of Arts and Sciences, is a Pi Beta
I'lil pledge from I'rovidence, It. I.

Bid Accepted
For Addition

To Library

Alumni Center Plans
Have Been Completed

l'lans lor the Alumni ('enter have heen completed ami
sufficient funds are available to begin building in the late fall,
according to information from the Alumni Office.
Dr. Ralph Angelucci, chairman
Fart
of the planning committee, an- erect of this fund will be used to
the Alumni Center as a gift
nounced that the building will be to
the
at the Centen-

across from Stoll
constructed
Field on the southeast corner of
Hose Street and Euclid Avenue.
Dr. Angelucci said the alumni
y
renter will be a
colonial
style building. One wing will pro- vide space for the Alumni Assocl- ation office, whieh Is presently lo
cated in the Student Union Ituild
ing. The remaining space will be
used for conference rooms, a
lounge, a hall for receptions, and
a dining area to accomodate 300
people. There will be a full basement with complete kitchen facilities.
The Alumni Center has been in
the planning stage for approximately 12 years. In 1959 a capital
gifts campaign was started to give
the alumni an opportunity to parproticipate In an eight-poigram supported by the University.
The 1959 drive was designed to
ask at least 500 alumni to contribute $100 a year for five years
to the Alumni Century Club fund.
A minimum goal of $250,000 Is
proposed by the Century Club,

University
nial celebration in 1965.

of JIJlf'
PlaHUVtl

I

I'0,rr(l1tl
&

For NviV

Foreign Students

il

mm

"

il
p

An orientation program for new
foreign students coming to UK in
the fall is being set up this summer. The program is designed to
familiarize the students with the
academic system and to acquaint
them with the American way of

"Oklahoma!"

life.

The foreign students will be met
by American students who will
serve as personal guides during the
first few weeks of school. Group
meetings and discussions will be
part of the program.
Any students Interested In working In the program should con- tact the Foreign Student Office in
the Administration Building.

Science "Silo"
This "silo" shaped structure attached to the new science building
will house a Van de Graaff Accelerator when it is completed. The
Accelerator is used in low energy nuclear research by the faculty
of the Department of Physics. It is now in Pence Hall and will
be moved to the new building. However, Dr. Francis L. Yost, head
of the Department of Physics, said they hope to get a new
Van de Graaff Accelerator because the present one Is 10 years old.
The "silo" will be 35 feet In diameter, 56 feet high, and it will
run 13 feet Into the ground.

Tickets for Guignol Theatre's
production of "Oklahoma!" are
on sale at the ticket office In the
Fine Arts Building this week
from noon to 5 p.m. and next
week from noon to 9 p.m.
Price of the tickets is 75 eents
for students and $1.25 for others.
All seats are reserved and reservations must be claimed by
6 p.m. the night of the performance.
The play will be presented at
8:30 p.m. Aug.

* KENTUCKY

2-- TIIE

KERNEL, Friilay, July 28,

1961

TllC Kentucky Kernel

Honors Program
bliidcnts selected
For Fall Seme iter

University of Kentucky

post.iRc paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
Published weekly during the summer session.

Srt'ond-cl.K-

Pixcy HnuNti.fAE and Elix)v Phillips, Coeditors
Dave Bhaun, Sports Editor
Wesley Koss, Managing Editor
Don Estkp ami Jo Ann Mkkceh, Sews Editors
Jf AN IlllOWN AND N NCY LoUGIIKIDCE, Society Editors
Tom Cuk.knf., Advertising Manager
Fehhy Ashley, Business Manager
Evelyn Black and Maiiie Pomerais, Feature Writers

;

'

l

Want Through

Folk dancing is hard for some people and easy for othrrs. These
dancers are having a big time while they learn. Folk dancing is
taught to anyone who wants to learn every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
behind the Women's Gym.

Freshman Camp Scheduled
at Cumberland
Freshman
coed

The YMCA
Falls will be Sept.

"Y

This precollege weekend enables
the participants to meet other
freshmen and have a preview of
what to expect in college by some
of the campus leaders. It gives
them the opportunity to informally meet the dean of women, the
dean of men, and the directors
of counseling and testing.
The upper class student leaders
serving on the camp staff will
meet each student personally in
order to help him or her with any
problems.
AIR

camp

Friday night of that week, a
banquet will be held at the Boone
Tavern in Berea. Two dances are
scheduled, and there will be opportunities for hiking and swimming.
The camp is open to freshmen
selected on the basis of outstanding scholastic records. Its purpose
is to train new students as future
campus leaders.
The members of the YMCA who
will act as the freshman camp
are Brenda Booke, Trudy
Webb, and John Williams.

CONDITIONED

i

lll

X.I

1

i

i

NOW SHOWING

who were interested In scholarship. The students frit that the
objectives of the program were
worthwhile and were glad that
they were a part of it. They also
liked the fart that members of the
University farulty took an interest
in them and helped them. They
could feel the attention that was
given them," said Dr. Dlachun.
He addPd, "The ones that dropped the program had good reasons
for it. I feel quite sure that many
cf them will remain in school here
at the University and graduate
from It."
The new students and their
majnrs are:
Eugene Miller Barnes, Versailles,
Chemical Engineering; Antoinette
Barton, Lexington, French; William V. Baxter. Aiken, S C., Mathematics and English; Charles H.
Briggs, Florence, Civil Engineering; Anne Plummer, Lexington,
Music; Pamela M. Price, Somerset,
Chemistry and Library Science;
Reba A. Puckett. Grand Rivers,
Pre-Mc- d
;
Drusilla R a w 1 n g s,
Charleston. W. Va., Diplomacy;
Lucy Riley, Frankfort. English and
Dramatics; Larry W. Thompson,
Corbin, Electrical Engineering; and
Barbara Yeoman, Ambla, Ind.,

"GUNS OF
NAVARONE"

PHONE

IN by 9:00 . .

Adding

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Sanders

Sandwiches
Sea Food

Fountain

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Service
For Fast

Repair Service,
Machines,
Adding
New and Used Portables, Carbons,
Olivetti Printing
Ribbons,

Carry-Ou-

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BOOKS

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EVERY

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AND SATURDAY!
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STARTING

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Midline Laurence Harvey
"GOLD OF SEVEN SAINTS'
Clint Walker Roger Moore

Shirley

WILSON, BANCROFT And
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Campus Book Store
McVcy Hall

Take Trades

Will

LARRYS TENNIS
WOODLAND

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PARK

"Expert Overnight Restrlnging"

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FOR THE FINEST IN
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by 5:00

Bord en s

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OF

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Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

SATURDAY ONLi
NO. 2

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GUY MADISON

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Pre. Thn

COLOR BILL

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BAR

TONIGHT

Play BANKO Tonight

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Phone

Zoology.

STARTS

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Nicholasville Road
At Stone Road
Colonel

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Corner of Lime and Euclid Avenue

Featurettes

WUHAN

2401

AND RENTALS

Becker's

Plus 2 Walt Disney

KWAN

Typewriters,

DRIVE-I- N

Ken lucky
Fried Chicken

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

DISNEY'S

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GROCERY
and

Oldham
Columbia
Phone

Corner

ONE DAY SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST!

NOW SHOWING

1

BROWN'S

WE NOW FEATURE

EN ALI

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STARUTE

Serving University of Kentucky
Students for 47 Years

GREGORY PECK in

WALT

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COOPERSTOWN

NEAR

Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Daily and Sunday

Complete Laundry
and Dry Cleaning Service

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Continued from Tage

A Small Store With
a LARGE Variety

JENNIFER

WEST

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J?

Winchester Road

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

Tickets

WOULD

For
I

I

OF SPORTS
By Dave Hraim

Wlien the Wildcat basketball squad returned home last
year after a game with Georgia Tech, Coach Adolph Hupp decided to make some changes in the basketball
The Cats had an
record at the time, not an e. prcially good
s- -

7

record for one of Coach Rupp's teams.
Rupp decided to set up a new policy regarding his Wildcat
ba.sketballers.
lie fore the annual basketball banquet given for the players Kupp
railed the players together for a meeting.
The result of this meeting was that In order to get a closer relationship between players there would be no more married basketball
players playing for the Wildcats in the future, unless they agreed to
live in the dormitory with their teammates.
With the departure of Rill Llckert, Ned Jennings, Roger Newman,
and the recently married Dick Parsons of last year's squad, Doug
Tendygraft remained as the only married player to be on hand this
season.
Pendygraft could move into the dormitory with his teammates in
the fall and retain his scholarship. This he will probably do, since he
has but one more year of varsity competition.
Then there Is the case of Junior guard Bernie Butts of Miami, Fla.
Butts, an
high school product had not decided completely
as to whether he would return to UK In the fall or whether he would
enter the University of Miami.
Since he planned to get married this summer there remained no
doubt In his mind that he would enter Miami. Butts will probably
make the Hurricanes a good ball player, although he didn't fit in
with Kentucky's brand of basketball.
Scottie Rassler, Butts' running mate at guard on the freshman
team two years ago, recently became engaged and had planned a
wedding for the near future. It seems as though now wedding
bells won't be chiming for him for a little while.
Jast how long this new policy will hold its force Is entirely up to
the man behind the Wildcat scene. It doesn't appear to affect most
of the players, those who have no Immediate Intentions of tying
the knot.
Maybe this policy will be Installed by football coach Blanton
Collier on his Wildcat footballers In the future.

i

classified!

July 28,

,

11-J- J

A vailahlc

Celtics-llaivh- s

Game In October
Ticket orders from the general
pub'.ic for the exhibition basketball game in University of Kentucky's Memorial Coliseum next
October between the world professional champion Boston Celtics
and St. Louis Hawks will be accepted immediately by mail
The decision to move up the
public mail order sale, previously
was made to faset for Aug.
cilitate the handling and filling of
orders before the scheduled Sept. 1
sales, game
Dr. Ralph Angeluccl
chairman
said.
Applications from a priority
members of the
group of paid-u- p
sponsoring UK Alumni Association
were reported running very heavy
for the outstanding
attraction
which will feature two
Cliff Hagan and
Frank Ramsey, as rivals.
The Alumni Office, which is receiving all mail orders, said however, that sideline reserved seats
will be available to the general
public and orders will be filled on
first-servbasis.
a first-com- e,
Prices on the tickets are $2.60
for sideline reserved seats and
$1.55 for end zone and balcony
seating. Only mail orders are being
accepted and should be addressed
to the UK Alumni Office, Room
124, SUB, and marked "Basketball
Tickets." Checks must be made
out to UK Alumni Association.
Net proceeds from the cage attraction will go into the Alumni
Association Endowment Fund and
Scholarship Fund.
Definition of sports: Something
everyone enjoys, few excell in, very
few in which are successful, many
are unsuccessful, some are pretty
sloppy, and a limited number go
awuy smiling.

Austrian Film Showing
At SUIl Wednesday
will be
"The Last

shown
Bridge"
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the
Student Union Ballroom.
It Is an Austrian film starring
Maria Schell as a young Qerman
doctor captured by the Yugoslav
partisans during World War II.
The movie is free for all summer
school students, faculty, and staff
members.

FrM-iy-

Home of the College Folks
Phone

683 S. Broadway

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES

REASONABLE PRICES

"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"
MR. and MRS. JOHN

INNES, Proprietor

UNIVERSITY

cmvim

HEIGHTS

OF CHRIST
328 CLIFTON

ONE BLOCK FS0M UK

SUNDAY:
9:45 a.m.
10:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

For All

Classes

Worship
WEDNESDAY:
Ladies'
Classes
HARMON
A New

10:00 a.m.
7:30 p.m.

Bible Study
For All
CALDWELL,

or

(Phone

Evangelist

Testament Church with Nothing to Offer Except
The Teaching of Christ

ME

BAY

Monday thru Friday
No Added Cost

GO
aniQiavtEi3:

gggg

Large Enough to Serve You

Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone

Small Enough to Know You

ADVERTISING RATE
t esats per
ward: II ward minimum. Phsns Krra
Hack If 7 10.
DK ESSES ALTERED Hats rentyled or
cuitom mfcde. Appointments not neces-narMildred Cohen, 348 Aylesford PI.
Phone
30JSt
TOR MOBILE HOME LIVINO AT THE
BEST Sea Suburban Park first. Lots
46x33; curbed blacktop streets; cement
patios and pads; laundry facilities; only
la minutes from University. SUBURBAN
MOBILE HOME PARK, Price Road.
aojet

Discount
15
Cash & Carry

265 Euclid Ave.
Next to Coliseum

...

1966 Harrodsburg Road
880 East High Street

All Accounts

Complete:
Banking
Service

T

Insured
$10,000

Short and Upper

August and January Graduates:
Now Is The Time To Order
Your Senior Ring . . .

Fountain Service

Sandwiches and Short Orders

. . . Open 7:30 to
Serving Plate Lunches from 11:00 - 2:00

9:00 p.m

PRESCRIPTIONS
COSMETICS
Rev'on, Coty,
Max Factor, DuBarry

STATIONERY
MAGAZINES
FREE DELIVERY

Cteated and

WILL DUNN Drug Co.
LIME

and MAXWELL

Phone

Manuactued

hy

BALFOUR

CAMPUS BOOK STORE
McVEY HALL

* f
4

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

28, 1961

Art Show Tours Slate

GInnioriis

The traveling art and map exhibit now on display at Kentucky
Dam Village is the first exhibition
of Its kind in Kentucky.
Sponsored Jointly by the DeV
partment of Parks and the Division of Tourist and Travel Promotion, the collection includes 56
pieces of art work by students and
faculty members from 20 Kentucky
Fran
By Friendly
colleges and universities, and re1 productions of 20 historic maps of
the state.
After opening at Pioneer State
to chew gum. My boyfriend says I
Dear Fran,
June 14, the
Park in
It seems I have a problem. I am look like a cow when I chew. exhibit Harrodsburg, Constitution
appeared at
6'2", dark and terribly handsome. Should I stop chewing gum?
Square and McDowell House in
Somewhat of a cross between Rock
B. C.
Danville, Pennyrile Forest State
Hudson, Cary Grant, and Elvis Dear B. C,
Park, and Kentucky Dam Village
Presley (to appeal to all tpyes).
There is no doubt in my mind. State Park. It is now on display
I am quite active in tennis, polo,
at Kentucky Lake State Park.
you know, croquet, and sailboating.
Before the exhibition closes on
CONFIDENTIAL TO COED
Also, my father's will left me a
Don't let those fraternity boys Sept. 10 it will also be seen at
meager $22 million upon his deState Park,
spoof you. The fraternities do Lake Cumberland
mise.
not have open house every SatCumberland Falls State Park, and
My problem is simple all I can
Natural Bridge State Park.
at 11:30.
think of is girls, girls, and sexxx. urday night
Can you help me?
Yours,
Rock Suave
Dear Rock: Where have you
been all my life?

GANDERS

V7

Advises The Lovelorn

K

--

Dear Fran,
I am a home ec. freshman. I
am beautiful, witty, wealthy, and
am currently being hotly pursued
by two charming boys. Both are
in love with me and I am unable
to choose between them. I need
your advice badly and will do anything you say. Do you think I
should talk to both of them and
then choose one, or should I Just
run away with one and forget the
other, or should I continue dating
both without making any decision
or should I just forget both of
them and start dating other boys?
Confused
Dear Confused: Yes.
Dear Fran Oanders,
A vast majority of the citizens
of my habitation opine that my
vocabulary bespeaks an over-rate- d
However, it is my bent
to communicate with multisylabic
logos. In my case this is not a connotation of disdain for my fellow
man. Do you believe it imperative
that I alter my manner of speakDiscombubulated
ing?
Dear Dis,
riease enclose a Thesaurus
with future epistles so we will
be better able to diagnose your
malady.
Dear Fran Ganders.
I read an article that said it was
good for the contour of the face

284

i

'NEXT

YOUR CARES

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9 a.m. til Midnight; SUN., 2 til Midnight

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSES
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FOR COMPLETE FILLING
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DRUG
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SUNDRY

THIS FRIDAY
Music By

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8:00 to 12:30

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World's Finest Putting Carpets
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Lucy Ruth Salmon, senior
student, Madisonville, has
been named recipient of the A.J.
Whitehouse Award for 1960-6The $100 award is given annually
to the outstanding senior
student based on reports
of the premedical committee and
the student's academic achievement. The award is made possible
by Dr. Whitehouse, a Lexington
physician and a graduate of the
University.
Miss Salmon has been admitted
to the College of Medicine for the
fall semester.

Dial

For Information Call UK Ext. 2157

AWAY AT . . .
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Open

119 South Limestone

"THE BACKSLIDERS"
Discussion Classes
Open End Forum Programs
Everything from Aceticism to Zenism

FROM 5 P.M. TO 12 P.M.
Phone

545 S. LIME.

H

DOWNTOWN

You Are Invited To Attend

S. Limestone

MEW

iMcy Salmon Receives
Pre-Medic- al

Rabbi Robert A. Rothman, pns-tof Adath Israel congregation,
will speak Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
in the Music Room of the SUB on
recent trends in the Old Testament studies.
This meeting will be the last in
summer forum
the
on
sponsored by the YMCA-YWCthe modern trends in Biblcal
studies.

SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD
Sandwiches
Chili
Pixza
Ravioli
Spaghetti
and Fresh Donut
WE DELIVER

yv v

Biblical Studies
Will End Tuesday

PIZZA

PASQU ALE'S

urn
4

Larry Pursiful. UK basketball
player, is traveling with the exhibit which contains works by
several UK students.

Vine

SEAT COVERS

at Southeastern

Avenue

ACCESSORIES

BOOK STORE
ACROSS FROM SUB

*