xt7zgm81nz1v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zgm81nz1v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620713  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 13, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 13, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7zgm81nz1v section xt7zgm81nz1v To1ays Forecast

U ii

Vol.

LIII. No.

V

ivcrsity of

IXXINCTON, KV..

rn

I

K vntuc I: y

RIDAY, JULY i:t, 10(iJ

lour Pdci

Pat Patterson Resigns;
Takes Job In Kansas

At,

UK's assistant (lean of worn- lias resigned to take a po- sition in Kansas
Patricia
assistant
Patterson.
dean of women has resigned to
become dean of women at Kansas
State College In Pittsburg. Kan.
Miss Patterson came to UK in
19G0 to be assistant dean of women
and to direct Panhellenic affairs.
She has been advisor to the As- sociated Women Students and
Cwcns, sophomore

women's

hon-

orary.

Tennis Anyone?
a

3.8

standing.

Short Ag Course
Offers 7 Speakers

Seven guest lecturers will highlight a special three week
course relating to agricultural adjustment and public policy,
Dr. 1.1. Y. Rudd, professor of agriculture economics, stated.
persons, repre
senting all of the southeastern
states, are enrolled In the course
which w ill be concluded July 27.
The course is jointly sponsored
by the Agricultural Policy Institute of North Carolina State and
the UK Department of Agricultural Economics. It is designed pri
marily for those agricultural work- ers who are in direct contact with
the' farmer,: Dr.- RUdd said.
Six seminars are being conduct- ed in connection with the course.
The lecturers are: Dr. John
Schnittker. staff economist with
the Secretary of Agriculture;

She is a native of Pittsburg,
and attended Colorado
Women's College where she received her associate arts degree.
She received her bachelor's degree from the University of Ne- -

Kan.,

Miss Betty Jane Mitchell, a senior history major from Campbells-vill- e,
stops the game long enough to talk to the Kernel photographer. Betty Jane is a member of Chi Omega and maintains

Thirty-thre-

Today's Forecast
Hot and
Humid

we mww IL

Beware:
Friday 13

Indian Students
"Anari," the simple tale of a
simpleton," will be presented
Sunday for all Indian students
in Guignol Theatre in
from
the Fine Arts Building. Admission is 75 rents for adults and
25 cents for children. The movie
stars Raj Kapoor, Nutan, and
Lalita Pa war.

-

-

Dr. William

Block, professor of
istry and political science at
North Carolina State College; Dr.
C. E. Bishop, director of Agricul- tural Policy Institutes at North
Carolina State, and Dr. Charles
Hultman, assistant professor in
the UK Patterson School of Di- piomacy and assistant professor of
economics.

ui

?rafn,ff
a piay

a

Airways,

teathcr in Kansas Cii'

ground supervisor in i'ltts-burKan., and a resident hall
counselor at Indiana University.
She was also assistant dean of
women at the University of Kan- sas for three years
Miss Patterson is a member of
the Episcopal Church and has
taught Sunday School at Christ
Church for the last two years.
She is also a member of the Na
g,

tional

Association
of Women
Deans and Counselors and thi
lied Cross drey Eadies. She h
a member of Delta Delta Pelt
social sorority and PEO.

Having specialized in women's
she has addressed student and lay groups on this subject.
Doris Seward. UK dean of women, was not available for comment
on a replacement for Miss Patterson. She is in Stockholm,
Sweden attending an education
counseling,

conference.

Two ROTC

Instructors
Activated
The University ROTC Department recently announced the impending departure of two staff
members. Both have received orders reassigning them to duty with
U.S. miltiary forces in South Vietnam.
Lt. Col. Cecil G. Dansby. assist-

e

Dr. Joseph Ackerman, director
of Farm Foundation; Dr. Dale
Hathaway, professor of agricultural economics at Michigan
State University; Dr. George
Drandow, professor of agricultural economics at Pennsylvania
State University.

braska and her master's in edu-cation from Int,i"a University,
Before coming to the University.
a
S1C
alr;.lln lJ(?htpss for

ant professor of military science
'

since

Student Wanted
Will the student who wit- nessed an accident Monday at
3 p.m. at the corner of Woodland and Columbia Avenues
please contact Dr. Chadert at
extension 2194 or call
Your cooperation in giving an
account of the accident is needed for purposes dealing with the
insurance company. You will not
be asked to testify in court.

August

of 1959, will leave

Lexington in late July or early
August.

PAT PATTERSON

Prior to departure for Vietnam
in February, Col. Dansby will attend at course at the Army's Command and General Staff College at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and a
briefing at the Military Assistance
Institute, Arlington, Va.
Also leaving the department in
late July Is Captain Kulman B.
Smith. Captain Smith has been
on the University's ROTC staff
since the summer of 1939.

Education Lvcturo
The College of Education will
a lecture in the Taylor
Education lSuihling auditorium,
at 7 p m. Wednesday. Dr. Herbert Sorenson will discuss "Some
Common Fallacies in Educatba
and Psychology."
sponsor

UK Project To Spur Economy

Wood- - Use Cen ten 'To "A id Eas tern
Fy RICHARD

WILSON, Kernel Staff Writer

center Is expected
to
toward the development of Eastern Kentucky's timber industry.
The proposed center is to be located at the
sitv's Robinsun Substation nrnr Quicksand, in Breathitt
County. Though no target date has been set for the
center's completion, limited operation is expected by
A UK operated
.be a. giant-size- d
step

wood-utilizati-

.

midyear...

19G3.

Kfcith Kelley ''director of the Eastern Kentucky re-- v
source development program at UK, stated. "This is a
new field for .the University to enter. Presently, we re
th9 only institution in the nation attempting to servo an
uuunucTDiuru irtuu ui m siuic wii.ii auvii u Jiujrvt.

r

Tiit principal objecti? of the
Will te'tft lurrease: "employuieut
iaprTetbe economy, o Eastern
A ture 'efficient"
of the regittn's
:

.

Quirkviud Center
opportaaitie and
Kentucky tUroaU
timber reourcei.

-

.

Seventy si i percent of the 33 Eastern Kentucky
counties are densely forested. This is a total of 5.543,00')
acres, 'ojf .ttii atua' approximately the slie of
2tts.. Presently the majority of the timber cut in this
arfa u shipiM'd elsewhere for processing and finishing.

...

--

These counties will realize a major economic and
employment gain If this trend cau be curbed. To do
thii, I weal industries for processing and fabrication

of raw timber products will either have to be established or present facilities and methods will have
to be improved and modernized.

The Quicksand Center will provide the demonstrations, training, technical services, and facilities needed
to accomplish this goal.
Gilbert E. Brown. Agricultural Experimental Station
consultant in wood utilization, said. "This project is an
outstanding opportunity to train the people of this area
by a practical demonstration of method and machinery
in the ways of building; the timber industry from within."

to t lie dean of the College of Agriculture and
Economics.

IIo:n--

the dean in policy and planning wilt
coordinating board comprised of t lie state
commissioners of Conservation, Commerce, the director of the Bureau of Vocational Education. In
addition, three members representing wood us
fields will be appointed to the board by the governor.
Assisting

be

a

1

The project will consist of three separate faeilitiM.
The main plant will be Installed at Quicksand. Th
practical and economic feasibility of processing aa4
and finished product
marketing rouh,
will be studied here.
serai-finish-

Established tbreatli
fraut frem the
Federal Area Rede? rlwpmeut Administration, the
project will be oprrated with funds made available
to the University tbrouch htat funds. The Qsicksand
program, however, U only one portion ef tbe eterall
Appalachian Resource Development Preject.
The goal of this entire program is to aid economic
development in areas characterized by severe conditions
of unemployment, underemployment, and low income.
Statistics of 195G revealed the per capita income in this
of the state average and
d
area was $030, or
of the national average.
one-ha- lf

forest management facility will be located at
acre Rubinton Eoret
tbe Cniverity-owneear Quicksand. Thi facility will demenstrate utJ-eand efficient methods of logging and sawiuillinf.
A

d

m

A

market timber yard

is

pending location. Ones tuU

site is determined, It will serve as a public market
for the concentration, sorting, and ellinj of

plao
woii

products.

one-thir-

The center is to b? op?rated as a facility of the University and will bi directed by a cJJidinator responsible

A UK spokesman said recently the people of Eastern
Kentucky are most inteieed in the project. Th?y are
awakening to the fact that their resources have be?.
slipping through their fingers, hi added.

:

* Till: KLVt

2 --

I ( KY

M.KM

L.

Jul)

VMV1

1:?.

Former Ed i lor Writes Hook

Lcllcrs

The Kentucky Kernel

Marshall Hail, former editor of the Kernel, has completed
Tlie IMitor:
a hook on the first American bullfighter to become a celebrity
Vniii;mi or Kinucky
Tlie summer school regis- in Mexico.
Ilntrrcd at Hi.' post ('inf it !.
kri.hu kv :s wind I.KS in.xlhT under
ty, attended the University In the
1.
A.
Ih
..I M m
IST'l.
tration seemed to he almost
The book, entitled "Knight in 1920's. He majored in Journalism
SIX POM
i;s A M IIOOI. Y! Alt
perfectly planned. In spite of the Sun." is illustrated by Tom and upon graduation started H
N nc v Loi'(..:u;iiM.i: an: J u ku: 1'.i.m, lUlilors
this, however, hundreds stood l ea, known for his portrayal of career with the Lexington Herald,
scenes.
He is now on the start of the El
VaUot
I'm n Jom ., Mami:inx I'.Jitnr
Wiii.ivm Mmiiin,
in line several hlocks from the bullfight native of Pulaski Coun- - Paso, Texas Herald-Post- ..
Hail, a
1)im Ai.i.rv, Sc'uiij I'.dilor
entrance in the Ik, I sunshine as
1'umci: Tamoii, llrpnitrr the line moved
Cmmuin IUkki.k, lruter
imperceptibly.
Hi n
To

c

t

l

S7

i

Sisw

i

i.om

,

HELD OVER!

Dkk Wilson, llcpmtcr

Ixcfi'itcr

Many were much too far
.way to hear the olficer announce the alphahetical letters
of admission to the actual registration. In lact, many took
advantage of this and did not
ohserve the scheduled alphasttuli iits li;ivr lxvn admitted to the University hetical arrangement.
'I'liiity-in'nsterdaw
I wondered
College ol Nursing, class ol 19of), officials announced
if the plan of
Dr. Mntrit Dike, doi'.n of the boutville; and Betty Brown,
handing out numhered cards
cilIcKC xud that 33 of the 39 enrolled are from Ke:ituci;y. This is
Charlotte Keen. Ilyden; Lena to indicate one's order in line,
t!u' rkot rou. to be admitted Wesley, Morcland; Vieki lierk-ir.ince tlie Collet' be:m in 19u3.
Carol thus freeing him to seek a
West
Paducih;
('lass, Washington: Kiith Stiles, more comfortahle wailing spot,
Tin new students arc: Kcva
liowardotown; Susan Talbert,
Jenkins Keval; 1u:1 Scott,
Martha Bowman, would he more helpful than
Carlisle; Victoria Celia.
Cave City; Nancy SisKr,
lI(Mne ille;
Prime-lun- ;
the plan used.
i:ii.ibcth IYtlit.

2 More Nights

STARTS

39 Nurses Enroll

8:30
$1.00

ADM.

For Fall Semester

THE GREATEST ADVENTURE AND
ROMANCE IN A THOUSAND YEARS!
"Big as

c

Beat-tyvill-

Ash-ln-

htm

4U'

installed

self-servi-

SAMUEL

IF

mm

XVi
-

.O

SOPHIA
LOREti

rftr VAuUilf

UuitVIWC

IM

SZE COMPLETE

Views

f.imdii

"mm

sus teckhiwma . technicolor

jam

-COM

Sue's

Presents

rarumimir rmniinf nor
.

Fashion & Campus News

BRONSTON

C1UI

periods of time. Of course the
cards would have to he specialNatives of the Bahamas beat
Barbara Berghaus, the
ly printed so as to avoid easy
leaves of the cactus-lik- e
long
Phyllis Elder, and Cora Tapi?. sisal plant into hemp, dye it and duplication.
Louisville;
Beverly Dunn, Inde- weave it into highly colored basLucille M. Nash
pendence; Louis? Knuckles, Bar- - kets, belts and hats.

I

NG

SHOWING UNTIL 10:30

'

WEDNESDAY!

,.a (atwflWoy spree in gay paree !

mm visn&j.

1

v

rr

by Sue McCauley

IH

TECHNICOLOR9,

Our buying trip to New York each
summer to select fashions for the
Fashannual Hymson's-PanhelleniShow is always a ball, but this
ion
year it promises to be better than

NOW!

ever.
Nanci Bowling, recently chosen to
represent Kentucky in the Miss
America contest, is going with us to
help select fashions for the show and
to buy her own wardrobe for the con-

test in Atlantic City.
All of the members of the Fashion
Council are really looking forward
tc spending a week with Nanci. She
is a very attractive
(naturally)
blonde (natural) with a lot of enthusiasm. In fact, I'm sure she is
excited about the trip which begins
Sunday as we are.

9

NANCI BOWLING
Miss Kentucky
Nanci looks fcr a handbag and gloves in
the accessory department of Hymson's to
match the knit suit she selected for our
trip to New York to buy fashions fjr
Fcsh-ijthe ennual Hymscn's-PcnheileniShov.
n

Nanci models a wonderful knit
that she thinks would be perfect for
our days in the big city. It is
in taupe and beige and is an
Italian import. The sheath skirt and
loose jacket are in brown and the
overblouse is beige. Contrasting
hand stitching emphasizes the lines
of the blouse and jacket.
Be sure and visit us at Hymson's
when we return so that we can tell
you about the trip and show you
fashions that you will want for fall.
The big unveiling of what's new will
be at the annual Panhellenic Show
lash-ionc-

Aug. 23.

'

FIRST AREA SHOWING

c

i

LA. Tmei.

il

Walker, Bedford;
and Helen Stephens, Providence.
This plan was employed in
The out of .state students are
the days hefore super-market- s
Andrea Fried and Lynn yagner.
meat
Cincinnati. Ohio; Cynthia Fleming, Portsmouth. Ohio; Gail Hen-nes- s. counters and seemed to relieve
Rexfoid-- , N.Y.; Ann Raistrick,
the congestion and frustration
Jamestown, N.Y.; and Marilyn
of standing in a line for long
111.
Mowary. Hinsdale.

Leah Caldwell, ."Murray;
I'an.cl.i Hill. Owenslmro; Carol
Allison. Kathivn IViss, Kathleen Jordan, ISeverley Morton,
Sharon Scully, and Alice Will
iams, Lexington.
Phyllis Combs. Langley; Arlene
Abbot. Fort Knox; Margaret Pick-erel- l.
Cecilia; Jean Anderson.
Marsha Floore,

f If

bigger!"

d;

Tike-Cherv-

:,

...if not

e.

Starts 8:30

, .mmiM

p

it

Adm. 75c

.,

HiU'E IUE CCT TO LOSE?

d

"What have we to live for?

SEE who PARits

DAVtD

I?

f ARRAR

VOOM-th-

Hi csa: race

fa&i&fpr&f

NUILLE

ACAM

Plus

CHRJSTOPHIR

goes the world"!

ere

f

SEE

f AITM'

'THE CHOPPERS'

,

'

'Ben-Hu- r'

(

1

"wmr

* THE KENTTCKY

T

KERNEL, Iiid.iy, July 13.

1WVJ-

-3

Slimmer Lectures

i

ty 1

Feature Educators

yc

Tbi first in a scries of summer lectures sponsored ly tin
Colleg. of Kducation was lield Wednesday in the Tajlor Kdu
cation puildini Auditorium.
moil Fallacies in Education and
Speakers at the first program Psychology."

were Djj. Harry Robinson, visiting
professor of education, and Dr.
James ?. Moore, chairman of the
Division,' of Curriculum of the UK
College. of Education.

"New Frontiers in (iuidanre
and Counseling" will hp the topic
for Drs. William Car so and (1.
W. Hogers. They will sprak at
7 p.m. on Wednesday, July 23.
and Ilobinson foThe last lecture will he held on
cused tn the progress of eduAugust 1, and like the previous
cation ' in their discussion of two, will begin at 7 p.m. At that
"The Momentary School of the session Drs. Leonard Itavitz and
Future."
Ernest McDaniel will speak on
Three other lectures are sched- "Creative Teaching."
uled during the summer school
Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, dean of
session. The next will be at 7 p.m. the UK College of Education, will
Wednesday, July 18. Dr. Herbert preside at the lectures, which arj
Soi cnsoU will discuss "Some Com- - open to the public.
Drsz-JMoor-

Time out lor chow at camp. Students seated
aroiind table are among 51 attending the Uni- versity civil engineering camp at Carter Caves
State Park during June. From left are Mike
llrindlcy, Carrollton; Dili Berry, LaCenter; David
Dlytlie, director of camp and head of the I'K

4 Greek Students
Arrive Next Week

Department of Civil Engineering; Mark S. And- erson, Lexington, and Nabill Alkohoja, Lexing- "ton. The students have been surveying existing
roads at the park and routing future ones. Two
hours college credit is awarded for the one- month camp work.

Four Greek students will arrive on campus Thursday for
two week stay as part of tin Kvperinicnt in International
Living Program.
a commme major. Evanohri0,

a

The four students, three boys
a girl, all 18 years old, are
residents of Athens, Greece. They
will be accompanied by a group
leader who is responsible for the
group, their behavior, and ar- rangements for their recreation
and travel.
search Center will cost S8 milstory brick structure with baseThe students will live on camlion. The center will have an ment, aluminum projected winpus in the dormitories and will
agriculture library, conference dows, and aluminum walls. Aproom with American students in
rooms, and space for livestock
proximately $2 million in State order to learn more about the
shows and exhibits. Tobacco refunds has been given for construcand people.
search laboratories are going to tion of the first section of the country
They will audit regular UK
be a major facility of the center. building, with a total of $t milclasses and receive information
;
The building will be a three- - lion available for the two sections. in the fields in which they are
interested.
Those attending the session are
Gella Varnara; George Avramides.

Agriculture Center Bid
Awarded Nashville Firm
$2,060,200 contract to
build the first section of a science building and other facilities at the UK Agriculture
Research Center has been
awarded to the Foster and
CrqightonCot-- " of Nashville
A

--

Cither facilities included in the
bid are laboratory equipment, a
seedhouse, a flammable liquid
storage building, a gas meter building, and a utility tunnel.
When completed the new Re
FOUND: 3 keys onrgold chain in
front of Administration Building.
r s Office,
May bpjj la i iru:d,

Administration Building.

LITT LE

Sarassitis, a mechanical engineer-an- d
ing major; and George Skouras,
the golf champion of Greece and
a drama major.

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
Typewriters, Adding Machines
SALES
SERVICE
AND RENTALS

,

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

--

16 From Two Colleges
Make Perfect Standing

387 Rose St.

Home of the College Folks

ABAm

Eleven engineering students and five students in the Col- lege of Agriculture and Home Economics earned perfect 4.0
.
!
i
ii
siancungs ouring me spring semester.
L

:
Aft? W .
WWW

Those in the College of Engineering are: Saumel Berry,
Louis Furlong, Richard Isenour,
and James Wheeler, Lexington;
George Harper, St. Albans, W.
Yu.; Leon Ilildenbrandt, Louisville; Ilabib Jafarzddeh,
Iran; Houston Johnson, Tiline; Joseph Pitts,
James Voung, Ilerndon;
Wilbert Whitehead, Cincinnati,

MAN ON CAMPUS

lators.

Phone

HVIIb

WIWWMTTMJ

--

TVwW

IIP
'

'4 T

Private Rooms for Parties
Reasonable Prices
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"
MR. and MRS. JOHN

INNCS, Proprietors

Kerm-dnsha-

Wil-mor-

Complete Laundry
and Dry Cleaning Service

e;

Ohio.
College of Agriculture and Home
Economics students earning perfect standings are: Richard Feld-man- n,
Colorado Springs, Colo.;
Florence Cook. Ann Elizabeth
Fitts, Lexington; Anna Mae Reed,
Brownsville;
Myra Leigh Tobin,

Serving University of Kentucky

Students for 47 Years

Wf NOW

IN by 9:00

WwfxffiSf

Ml W0-

nn
t.LJ'sa
Cl'.T

MI

PCTAPY

III

lO CQ

9D

I

H

915 S. Lime

o

: PASQUALE'S
284

r

Center

n na F

hr
PUTT YOUR CARES
AWAY AT . . .
PUTT PUTT GOLF

Vr

Near Rose

S.

PIZZA

Limestone

I
Q

Prescriptions
k Fountain
Men's Toiletries

iI

SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD

H

Pixza

B
B

Ravioli

Corner of Lime and Euclid Avenue

IN UY.

I

Spaghetti

Chili

Sandwiches

WE DELIVER FROM 5 P.M. TO 12 P.M.

Phone

OUT by 5:00

...

PHARMACY
The Prescription

I

...

ONE DAY SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST!

Hamed.

mi

FEAT.URE

"
m

Cosmetics
FREE PARKING
REAR CF STORE

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

!i

viib

First Game Free

.

Just Show UK ID Card!
FEATURING

...

World's Finest Putting Carpers
League Play
Toutnamcnt Play
Hole In One Contest
Everyone Can Win!
MON. thru SAT.

HOURS:

9 a.m. til

Midnight; SUN., 2 til Midnight

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSES

Turn Left at

ott et

AJandria Driv,

Vmaitt,

Rood

Cjrdnkid
OottSkating Ktnfc
l

* KENTUCKY

THE

KERNEL, Iiiilay, July 13,

12

Library Adds
Study Areas

:J

In New Wing

Filly modern faculty studies
and 200 study cubicle partitions will he available in January in tin new wint of tlie
Margaret I. Kin Library.

I

JUtr,

rrw..

4

Dr. Thompson salil there will
a heay demand for both
types of facilities, particularly
for the faculty studies. Suggestions from the teaching and
research staffs will be necessary
in order to frame policies governing: assignments and use of
these facilities, he added.

CM

lie

of
The following statement
policy has been suggested by the

Home wasn't built in a day, but workmen are progressing rapidly
on the new campus home of the University Alumni Association
at the corner of Hose Street and Ilncliil Avenue. James IJ. Allen,
Winchester, chairman of the building; committee, said the $180,000
building is expected to be completed by spring, 1963.

Campus Activities
JULY
ItistifuU' on institutional Research
JULY 1- Sa.m. ('oKlstivam Farm, Livestock Field Day
JULY 1- 9f :"()
Summer Forum
p.m. Student Union, YWCA-YMC15-1-

A

"Search lor Tomorrow"
7 :() p.m. Women's Gym, Folk Dance

JULY 2- 01
p.m. Koom 20fi, Student Union, Philosophy Club

Library Committee:
1. Full time members
of the
teaching faculty, senior administrative officers,
and, visiting
scholars are eligible to apply for
the use of a faculty study.
2. Faculty studies are to be used
for research projects requiring
frequent and extensive use of
library materials.
3. In all instances, the assignment of faculty studies will be
made by the director of libraries.
Application should be made
one month prior to the date the
study will be needed. Assignments will be made for one se-

ir
111

t

i

-

i'

:

..

t

til1.

No, it isn't Father Time! The statue of President Patterson took
on a "holiday air" over July 4, when someone placed a rubber
marker used to denote freshly painted street lines on his head.
The statue often receives such gifts.

TONIGHT!

mester. Requests for renewal will
be judged on the status of the
work in progress, and on a basis
of merit along with new

COLLEGE NIGHT
Our Doors Are Open to College Students Only!

Twist To Charlie Bishop's Band At

0

DANCE LAND

2933

a.

8 to 1212 on The Old Frankfort Pike

PHONE

(A 4 V 'j Hour Course of Fun!)

3rd WEEK NOW!

mm
Ti
vim

iyi

1

-

For AM Yow

I--Al

CoDDege Creeds

PHONE

juMfa(.La JimJ; t

JL.k

tti mut;,

ir

Tea Anyone?

lat

O'Donnell, I.exinston, seems to enjoy the serving line as
she is helped by Mrs. Irvin I'. Lunger, wife of the l'resident of
Tri' nsylvani.i College, at the Panhellenic, Tea held Saturday in the
Student I'nion Huihling. ."Miss O'Donnell will enter the I'niversity
in the fall and will major in Home Economics.
."livs

3rd WEEK NOW!
EVES:
Sun.-Thu- r.

Fri.-Sa-

2-71-

t.

8:30 p.m.

TAYLOR TiRS CO.
Phone

1(E

8:15 p.m.

DY

BOOK STORE

MATS:
Daily
2:00 p.m.

27

M

ACROSS FROM SUB

Official AAA Service
"24-HOU-

EMERGENCY

ROAD SERVICE"

400

E.

VINE ST.

LEXINGTON, KY.

Sandwiches and Short Orders

jk-j-

Mason Headley Road

in

...

11:09-2:0-

0

PRESCRIPTIONS
COSMETICS

Kentucky'

Rvln(

Ma

18 Hole Miniature

Open 7:30 to 9:C0 p.m.

Serving Plate Lunches from

Par 3 Golf Club
"7)9 Most Complete Coif Centsr

Service

PoaamiitaSin

Complete Automotive Service

Course

Coty,
DuSarry

Fcrr,

if' STATIONERY

15 Tee Driving Range

MAGAZINES

18 Hole Par 3 Golf Course
LADIES SIGHT

Miricrre

FREE DELIVERY

MONDAY

Golf Free to Ladies

Wher Accompanied by Date

Plav All

3

At Par

3

W

LL DO

LIME and MAXWELL

W

Dryo Co.
Phone

4-42-

55

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*