xt7h9w08x90n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h9w08x90n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19560713  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, 1956 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 13, 1956 1956 2013 true xt7h9w08x90n section xt7h9w08x90n Look What Luck
You Can Have!

UK Gets $1,234,689 Contract;
E. B. Penrod To Head Group

By FRANCES EDNEY

If bad luck hits you this Friday
the thirteenth and you want a
little written authority to sustain
your conclusions, you might as well
check the book "Kentucky Superstitions" in the Library's Fuson
Collection.

There you will find that bad
luck runs almost
ahead
of good luck, according to the
listings recorded by the authors,
Daniel L. and Lucy B. Thomas.
Whatever the nature of your
own particular misfortune, you will
likely find an appropriate classification In the Thomas tome. Divisions start with superstitions on
"birth and child life" and range
through a variety of topics such
as family relations; lost articles;
wishes; divinations; marriages;
death and burial; cures; fire;
dreams; shadows; portraits ;
weather; days and seasons; money;
letters; luck at cards; witches;
hoodoos; haunted houses; ghosts
and evil spirits.
Some samples of what will bring
you bad luck? Well, you will have
bad luck If you burn bones or
teeth. If the stone steps of a
newly built house cracks, there
will be an early death In the
family. If you are hit with a
broom you will be arrested . . .
You will have bad luck if you
place a broom with the handle
above. It's bad luck for a broom
to lean against a bed. Many people
believe that a pair of shoes on a
bed will cause a hanging or "bad
luck". If anyone puts a foot on
your chair, you won't have any
good luck for a year .
When a chair rocks without anybody in It, that's a sure sign
that some person in the family
wiu cue witnin 6 months. But
when a chair breaks as someone
sits down In It! The fever will
take hold of that house and all
but the youngest member of the
family will die . . .
Omens and natural signs are hot
neglected, either. Did you" know
that it Is the worst possible luck
to see a single crow? The Indians
are responsible for this bit of wistwo-to-o-

dom, although

thej-regard-

ne

ed

the

bird as a harbinger of good luck
if two or more were seen at the
same time.
Everything Is all right, as far
as you are concerned, until you
kill a spider. Then you bring a
"spell" on yourself, and the people
connected with you. If your luck
holds out until you can get hold
of a broom, the he may be averted
by stepping over it, backwards.
Don't count on this remedy!!
If you step on an axe head,
you'll die of snake bite before the
month is over. A landslide will get
you if you drop your tools (or
stumble and fall) at noon of the
first Tuesday in a month.
Whatever you do, don't sleep
with your head In the moonlight.
Why? You'll lose your wits! If
this happened on the ground,
weeds will always grow there . . .
If you carry a plant into the
house through one door, be sure
to take it out through the same
door. Fail to do this, and your
loved one will die.
You can make it rain away
by watering the tomato
plants. The' catch to this trick is,
the next person who sees the plants
"catches" your trouble and loses
his own to you. . . .
And so it goes with these promises of bad luck. As for totals,
there are 249 pages of citations of
449 for bad
good luck omens
luck!
ess

...

Server Teaches
Class In Mexico
Dr. Wilson A. Server, UK Span

ish professor, Is conducting a summer course In Mexico for upper
division Spanish students..
The group, which has Puebla,
Mexico, as its headquarters, is at
Oaxaca this week.
Other trips will be made from
Puebla. The last two weeks of the
course will be spent in Mexico
City.
UK gives six hours credit for
this course, which takes in Spanish
conversation, Spanish culture,
Spanish literature, and Mexican
culture.

81 Get 'A'

Final nrRotlatlons have born
contract
completed on a thrre-yf- f
between the University of Kentucky and the University of Indonesia. Dr. Elvis J. Stahr. University provost and chairman of the
negotiations committee, has announced.
The $1.234.6fl9 contract, signed
Monday by University officials,
Vol. XLVII
University of Kentucky
Number 33 provides for an educational and
scientific aid program to help the
Lexington, Ky.t Friday, July 13, 1956
people of Indonesia to help them
selves by building up teaching stair
of the University of Indonesia 'and
increasing the researchprogram
in mathematics, chemistry, physics
and engineering.
The contract was awarded U the
l'nlvrrityf Kentucky at the request of Indonesian President
DJolih after he had visited several
.:
i American universities.
Dr. E. B. Penrod. head of the
Department of Mechanical Engineering, has been named leader
9
V
of the group who will go to Indo4- nesia in September. Dr. Penrod
has been at UK since 194. He
Si,-holds the bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering
and a master of science in physics
from Purdue University and a docg":
tor of science from Hillsdals Col-

Standings,
Deans Say

TSIEJ IE ME IL

Deans of the various colleges of
the University announced a total
of 81 students with all-standings
for the spring semester.
James T. Soyars, a law student,
was the only one from that college
to attain an A standing for the
term.
The College of Education placed
the most students on the honor
list with 26. Arts and Sciences accounted for 23 students; Engineering College had 13 members on the
rolls; Agriculture and Home Economics, 7; Pharmacy, 4, and Commerce, 3.
The all-students follow:
Education Peggy Adams, Barbara Ashbrook, Susan Bachmeyer,
Prances Brewer, Shirley Duncan,
Mary Estes, Thomas Gaston, Patricia Gray, Ruth Harshbarger,
Allie Martin, Kenneth Callahan,
Katherine Edwards, Barbara Gam-bil- l,
and Hettie Hagan.
" .t
Judith Johnson, Frances Jones,
Cecie Lawson, Sharon Miller, Ar-v- is
Porter, Martha Rogers, Paula
Ronning, Barbara Shaver, Joyce
Walters, Rebecca Waters, Jeanette
Britsch, and Eva Hinkel.
Arts and Sciences
Charles
Baird, Joyce Beals, John Bondur-an- t,
Mrs. Lois Cammack Hall,
Katherine Harelson, Shirley Lewis,
Sonja Lunde. Virginia Miller; Mrs.
Swimming
Jean Pival, Barbara Roberts, Martha Watkins, and Catherine Wil- Part of a physical therapy group shown receivlnt exercise treatments
son.
in the pool at Memorial Coliseum. The University is sponsoring the
Wendell Berry, Gwynneth Gibprogram.
son, Allen" Gregory, Bum Joon
Lee, Ducksoo Lee, Laleah Logan,
Fredy Perlman, John Perrlne,
James Smith. Gerald Sorrell, and
Bernard Southgate IV.
Engineering John Alcorn, Noel
Ground-breakin- g
for Holmes soon,' he said.
Brown, John Deacon, Bobby HarHe said the building would be
Hall, new residence hall for womdin, Henry Locklar, John Dress-ma- n, en, will
start "any day," Frank D. restored pretty much as it was
James Elliott, John Hibbs,
vice president for "with the exception of an
Robert Hoag, Joseph Lehmann, Peterson, UKAdministration, an- steel stairway." A small enclosed
elevator
Harry Mason, Billy McKinney, and Business
will also be put into the building,
nounced.
John Martin.
He said the contract has been he said.
Agriculture and Home EcoFrazee Hall was partially deawarded and final approval of the
nomics Mary Myers, Pauline Mil- building has been made. All
that stroyed Jan. 24, by a fire believed
ler, Sarah Tabb, Jean Taylor, Rob- remains is for a work order to be by UK
authorities to have been
ert Ward, Helen Ogden, and Inez issued at Frankfort.
started by vandals. The exact
Toohey.
probfor re- amount
Plans
Pharmacy
Julien H. Mitchell, building and specifications be fin- ably not of the damages will the
be known until after
Frazee Hall will
Adrian Ligon, Edward Syra, and ished this month, Peterson also an- bids for reconstruction have been
John Williams.
The University hopes to taken, but the building was inCommerce Shirley Harris, Imo- - nounced.bids on the reconstruction sured for $131,000.
ask for
gene Horton, and Richard Roberts.
A

'-

A

:

-

"v

.

Holmes Hall Work To Start Soon

lege.

Other university teachers named
to the group are Dr. Richard
Hanau, . Physics Department; Dr.
Jacob R. Meadow, Chemistry Department; Or. EL M. Hammaker.
Chemistry Department: Reed Holland. Mining and Metallurgy, and
Dr. F. L. Yost, head of the Physics
Department.
Each person will
teach in his field. Mrs. Yost will
!
teach mathematics.
three-yeperiod off
Durlnr the
the contract, some of the Instructors will stay two years and som
only one year. A similar number
of teachers from Indonesia will
teach on the UK campus.
Dr. Stahr said the University Is
"also recruiting a few people from
other institutions and organiza'
tions to fill out the party."
UK has also been asked to consider a similar project in agriculture in the Republic of Indonesia,
he said. Dr. Frank J. Welch, dean
of the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics, will probably
visit the country this summer, he
said.
Dr. Stahr said the contract was
one of "high prlorty" to the In--

ar

"

!

ternational
tration. He

Co-O- pe

ration Adminis-

added,

Indonesia
"probably has the greatest und enveloped resources In the free
world."

'

The Republic of Indoncslt has
been Independent since shortly
aftef World War IX. It was for,
merly a Dutch Colony. The ICA fei
making efforts to assist in developing its educational system and
technology "by helping the people
to help themselves."

45 Student Business Research Bureau
Families In Studies Street, Highways
the
this
Cooperstown
Reception
better
throughout
them
the
student
Scheduled
the
the
apartments this
Frank
tain
has
July 23
By GEORGE PERRY

About

families have
new Cooperstown
D.
month,
Peterson, vice president for Busi-neanAdministration,
nounced. .
Residents of Shawneetown are
being moved into the James Lane
45

moved into

ss

Allen

House

and the

James

Thomas Cotton Noe House. Peterson said only those students who
will graduate this summer will stay
in Shawneetown until the end of
the term.
According to Dean of Men Leslie L. Martin, 62 families have
applied for apartments in the
Cooperstown project. The apartments, which are open only to
married students, rent at $62.50
for the efficiency apartments and
$72.50 for the two bedroom

apartments.

The seven apartment buildings
in Cooperstown are scheduled for
completion in September. Peterson said student families who are
not in summer school, but who will
register this fall, will be permitted
to move into the apartments in
August or September.
The buildings, named for Kentucky literary greats, contain 330
one and two bedroom apartments.
masonry, the
Of
project cost about $2,980,000. The
cost of construction is covered by
a 40 year bond issue.
fire-resista-

nt

The gasoline taxpayer will be
highways and
rewarded with
Kentucky on
streets
the basis of research soon to be
University's Bucompleted by
reau of Business Research.
This Bureau, working jointly
with the Automotive Safety Foundation, is conducting a study to
discover
the most economical
means by which adequate highways can be financed.
The study includes:
1. An analysis of expenditures
for rural roads and streets in Kentucky.
2. An examination of sources of
revenue for the support of highways in the state.
3. A study of the possibilities of
financing by borrowing.
4. A review of state and local
highway finance administration.
5. A consideration of the methods by which expenses of the programs may be spread equitably
among various beneficiaries of
highway services.
6. A series of alternative plans
for financing the support of needed
state and local highways.
The sources tapped for Information have largely been the Bureau
of Public Roads, the Bureau of the
Census, and the state and local
governments, especially the Kentucky Department of Highways.
In assigning responsibilities
among various vehicles that use
the highways, the Bureau used

what is known as
incremental
approach vesolution. Under
hicles are assigned those costs
which are incurred to accommohighways. For
on
date
example, vehicles with light weight
axles .require pavements with cerwidths and thicknes&es. Heavier vehicles generally require wider
and thicker pavements. The heavier vehicles share in the costs of
the basic road with all vehicles,
but are charged entirely for those
additional costs Incurred especially
on their behalf.
This project was started In July,
1954, and was then in charge of
James W. Martin, Commissioner of
Finance. Since then Dr. Charles
Lockyer of the University has taken charge of the study and will
see it completed this August. He
said Virgil Christian and Louis C.
Bell of the University, and E. V.
Bowden of Duke University will
use their contributions to the project as dissertations for Ph.D. degrees. Eugene O. Holshouser of
the University contributed significantly to the project.
The evidence developed by this
study should provide the contemplated Highway Finance Policy
Committee a basis for recommending fiscal policies designed to secure and maintain an adequate
system of roads and streets In Kentucky.
Funds to complete the study
have been provided by the Department of Highways and the Bureau
of Public Roads.
i

The annual . Ashland Reception
4 p m., July 23. Dr.
of
Hambleton Tapp,
the Summer Session, has announced.
The reception Is Jointly sponsored by the Henry Clay Memorial
Foundation and the UK 8ummer
Session, he said.
Dr. Tapp said that a two-pa- rt
program would be presented at the
reception. Prof, and Mrs. James
King. Music Department, will present songs popular during Clay's
time. Dr. Tapp said.
0
minutes of music.
After
Dr. Holman Hamilton, Department
of History, will talk on "Ashland;
Then and Now."
Ouests will be met at the receiving line by Dr. and Mrs. Herman
L Donovan, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Q.
Dickey, and Louis Hlllenmeyer,
president of the Henry Clay Memorial Foundation.
Dr. Tapp said guests would be
permitted to "mill around." enjoying cake and punch before assembling for the program.
The program will be presided
over by Dr. Tapp.
will be held at

tor

15-2-

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

.2

YW-Y- M

Toshiko Shimoda Is Mrs. RichA. Rundall. She is from Tokyo, Japan, and he Is a native of
Lexington.
Toshiko San was brought to the
United States four months ago by
her husband, who served for 16
months in the Armed Forces in
Japan. Her husband is studying
courses "in veterinary science at
UK.

7

"Churches' Viewpoint, II," featuring the Jewish and Methodist
opinions will be discussed at
the
Forum, in the
of the SUB, July 17.
Rabbi Joseph Roscnbloom, from
the Temple Adath Israel, will present a 20 minute speech on what
the Jewish faith holds about religious education in the public
schools. Rabbi Roscnbloom is the
advisor to the Hlllel organization
for Jewish students on campus.
Rev. Mr. Frank Pulley is to represent the Methodist church. He
will explain the viewpoint of that
church, as it concerns public edu
cation. Following these two talks,
there will be a question and answer
period.
Betty Jo Fritz will be the student chairman and moderator of
the forum.
Besides being a housewife, Toshiko San works as a cashier in the
Student Union cafeteria and also
takes courses in typing. "The
knowledge of typing may come In
handy anytime," she remarked.
She has hot had any formal
schooling in the English language
but she learned to speak English
from her husband and from associations with English speaking
people in her country.
She may go back to Japan with
Mr. Rundall after the latter finishes his course.

V

srimoda

The Westminster Fellowship will
meet at the Annabel Brodtkron
home, 210 Desha ltd., Sunday,
July 15. The group will assemble
at the Westminster House at 6
p.m. and then go to the Brodtkron
house for supper and the program.

YW-YMC- A

By T. N. BOQUIREN

V

Westminster

Forum
Meets Tuesday

Orient Girl
Studies At
University
ard

13, 19 50

Pebbles with crude markings on
them are the first known gambling
devices. They were used by men
of the stone age.
More than a pint of water a day
is exhaled In the breath.

PINKSTON'S
WATCH SHOP
Fine Watches
ELGIN
BULOVA
GRUEN
PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS

Sorry, the Minimum Foundation isn't a reducing: program!

Club Hears Shannon

Kampus Kalendar
Tuesday, July 17
Dutch
Lunch, Phalanx Club, Room 205,
SUB, 11:40. Livestock Field Day,
A
Exp, Sta, Farm.
Forum: Religion and the Public
Schools, Churches' Viewpoint II,
Jewish - Methodist, Y Lounge,
SUB, 7:00. Movie: "Carnegie
Hall." Amphitheater, 8:45.
Wednesday, July 18 UK Summer High School Orchestra Concert, Memorial Coliseum, 8:00.
Thursday, July 19
Outdoor
Folk Dance, Women's Gym, 7:30.

Dr. Jasper Shannon, political
science department, spoke on
"American and Norwesjan Democracy" to the LexingtaJt TCiwanis
Club. July 12.

Rolex Watches $150.00 up
Diamond Rings
130 N. LIMESTONE
Next door to Chop Suty
PHONE

COLONEL

of the
WEEK

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.

Mothproofing
ALL YEAR ROUND
.

Using

Mycel Controlled Dry Cleaning

Editor
Paul Daniel
Managing Editor ... Craydon Hambrick
News Editor
Frances Edney
Advertising Mgr
Tex Thomas
Perry J. Ashley
Business Mgr
Ray Cravens
Cartoonist
Reporters:
George Ellen Asher,
Orcena Lyle, Charles W. Kurtz, Virginia
Snodgrass, Jim Miles, George Perry,
Walter Wyatt. Ann Shirley Gillock, Lois
Florence.

ONE DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE
FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY

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VINE At SOUTHEASTERN

The Stirrup Cup is proud to announce Frances G. Edney as
Colonel of the Week.
Frances, a native of Lexington, is a member of Chi Delta Phi,
a literary honorary, and of the Cub Club, an organization of
female Journalism students. She has served on "The Kentucky
Kernel" for two years as a reporter and is currently working for
the student newspaper as news editor. She has done work for
the yearbook, "The Kentuckian."
Frances is a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences majoring, naturally, in Journolism.
We hope you enjoy your two Stirrup Cup meals, Frances.

KENTUCKY'S FINEST

MINIATURE GOLF
CARPETED GREENS

EVERY HOLE A CHALLENGE!

NOON AND EVENING MEALS

SPECIAL RATES
TO CLUBS AND PARTIES

11:45 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

DRIVING RANGE
Beautiful Grass Fairways
Clubs Furnished
Instructions
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One Quarter Mile South of
OPEN DAILY FROM 8 A.M.

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NOW SERVING DAILY

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday. July

Archives Bible Tells Civil War Story

"Mr. Edward Prince, from his be confronted with Christians,
ran
Aff. Sister, Ann. Payson, Aug. 21, away leaving hi
1849."
ters gift to been read by Jno.
With this notation at the top of Reid
the first page of a leather-boun- d
"Col. Prince, with some 30,000
Bible, a story of the Civil War Philistines returned the 19th
of
days is unfolded in a recent addi- Sept. We greeted them with bay-

...

tion to the Archives of the University of Kentucky Library. The
story, written in another's handwriting, takes up immediately below the introductory lines and
reads as follows:
"Mr. Edward Prince, not fully
appreciating the word of God, went
on a pillaging expedition to Iuka
in Mississippi and when about to

onet and bullet until darkness put
an end to civilities. Lieut. Col.
Prince, with his friends, were too
numerous for the feast we had
prepared and with true southern
hospitality for the entire accommodations of Iuka, except provisions and moveable furniture, was
given over to them the morning of
the 20th. I being anxious to pre

serve this book, brought out
Col.'s sister's unappreciated
Reid.
"June 18th. 1863. Sometime
month Col. Prince was killed

13. 1956- -3

CIRCLE BAR
the

gift.

Presents

last
in a

"SMOKE" RICHARDSON'S ORCHESRTA
Friday and Saturday Nights

raid, he with other pirates were
making into Mississippi, and now
my record of the Col. must cease
as we will in the future, I hope,
have no knowledge of those where,
according to the teachings of this
Book, all villians must go."
In a marginal note on the first
page is this one remark . . . "Feb.
10th. Dreamed of the
."

PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE
13

Phone

Milt

41

or

84

For Reservations

Richmond Road

rut

PARKING

7 Nations In Ag Meet On UK Campus
Twenty men and women from
seven countries have arrived on
the campus to begin a three-mont- h
training period in agricultural and
home economics extension.

RENT A CABIN!
VALLEY VIEW
ON KY. RIVER
DRIVE
OUT TATES CREEK PIKE
JUKE BOX DANCING
COOKING FACILITIES
SWIMMING & BOATING

PICNICING

Call L. R. Pinkston
or
For Reservations
67

19

The first part of the training
will consist of experience in the
counties working with the agricultural and home demonstration
agents.
After three and one-ha- lf
weeks
they will return to Lexington and
will begin a four-wee- k
course of
instruction in cooperative extension work.
Later they will receive more field
experience.
The countries represented are
Brazil, Greece, Switzerland, Yugoslavia, Formosa, Belgian Congo,
and the Philippines.

CITY tUf
SIRVICI

Dean L. J. Horlacher, who is
serving as technical leader for the
program, spent last week in Washington, D. C, getting the group
ready to come- to Kentucky.
Carl W. Jones, in charge of
Utopia Club work In Kentucky, is
the assistant technical leader.

Playground of the Blue Grass

-

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

Teachers Exhibit
Is On Display

An exhibit of inexpensive and
free materials for elementary and
secondary teachers will be on disCLASSIFIED AD
play In the Education Building unFOR
Kenmore apartment size washer, carpet sweeper, dressing til July 19.
table with stool, glass top and mirror.
Dr. Vernon A. Musselman, head
All in good condition.
See at E 206
Cooperstown or call Don Hartford at of Business Education, announced
that this material has been furp.m.
nished by various business concerns and has a value of approximately $500.00. Forms will be
available for ordering these materials.
This exhibit is being sponsored
by the College of Education under
the Division of Instruction.
SALE-Bathine-

tte,

His Piano and H if Orchestra

1- -6

ONE DAY

Saturday Might

8-1-

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

4

13, 1956

Dames Club Plans
Picnic Wednesday

'

Martin Back On Campus

Radio Arts Professor
Had 24 Hours To Live
By DALLAS ISON

bs

For a fellow who had 24 hour
to live, 27 years ago, Stuart Hal-loc- k
of the Radio Arts Department
has come a long way.
"Stu" was In the midst of opening birthday gifts at his tenth
birthday party when his . father
noticed a swelling behind Stu's ear.
When a doctor examined the swelling, against Stu's objections, a
mastoid was diagnosed. The doctor gave Hallock 24 hours to live
if an operation was not done immediately. "I guess I didn't realize
the danger I was in," mused Stu.
University students can take a
lesson from Hallock on how to
work their way through college.
job
"I always held a full-tim- e
while I was in school," he said. "I
worked for the college dining place
-

COOL air

Dean of Men Leslie L. Martin
returned Monday from a confer
ence of the National Association
as a cashier; I did odd-Jofor of Student Personnel 'Administra
my landlady, and in summers I tors held recently on the Univer
worked for the state highway de sity of California campus at Berk
partment and played clarinet with ley.
a dance band." At the end of his
The meeting, held from June 18
college career Hallock owed debts through 22. had as its main purof only $100.
poses, finding ways of improving
In the fall of 1942 he enlisted in services to students, and discus
the Army Air Force with the in sions of administrative problems
tention of becoming a pilot. Due
One of the main problems disto his mastoid operation, however,
cussed, Martin said, was how colstu was not physically Qualified to
fly. He served with the 14th Air leges throughout the nation will
Force in India as a code specialist meet the increased student loads
of the future. He said national
until his discharge in 1946.
enrollment, by
When he returned to civilian college to be two times1965, is ex pected
the numlife, Hallock worked at various
radio Jobs in New York and in
Pennsylvania. He completed work
toward his M.S. degree in June,
Mass Offered
1952, and came to the University
men as Production Supervisor of Mass was offered for Mrs. Stock,
the Radio Arts Department,
who died last week of polio, at the
Besides his teaching
duties, 9 a.m. Newman Club service. Mrs.
which include courses in Advanced Stock was the wife of a U.K. stu
dent.

CONDITIONED
WIDt
VISION

--

The Dames Club members of the
University of Kentucky will hold a
picnic at the Castlewood Park
Barn on July 18, 5 p.m., according
to the president, Mrs. Earl Bryant.
Husbands and children of the
members are invited to attend. All
wives of University students and
graduate students are asked to be
at the picnic and to Join the
Dames Club In the fall.
Soft drinks will be served at the
Day will be celebrated Barn, and wives are asked to bring
Bastille
Saturday, July 14, by Phi Sigma lunches for their families.
Iota, Romance Languages National
Dover is a heavily fortified port
Honorary.
and a favorite summer resort in
The group will go swimming and
boating at Herrington Lake and England. .
eat at Annan Pierre's Restaurant,
which serves Italian and French
ber now enrolled.
The deans and counselors of men
represented colleges and universities from throughout the United
States.

Bastille Day
Is Tomorrow

foods.

CmHimvs frwa 2
Fri-S-

at,

July

New Drug Tested

13-1- 4

DAY OF FURY
Color
Dale Robertson
Mara Corday

July

Sun-Mon-T-

15-16--

17

.

x

BROKEN STAR
Howard Duff Lite Baron

Color Cartoon
July

Wed-Th- u,

(

18-1- 9

DOCTOR AT SEA

Color
British
Dirk Bogarde -- Brigit Bardot
THERE IS NO BUSINESS
LIKE SHOW BUSINESS
Don O'Conor
Ethel Merman

Color Cartoon

BREAKFAST ALL DAY
PLATE9 LUNCHES
O
DOUBLE DECKER

75c

SANDWICHES
O
SEA FOOD

COLD BEVERAGES
O

OPEN TILL

MID-NIT- E

919

Incorporated
UP TO

117 Cheapside

determine whether reserpine, one
of the most widely used of
drugs, can have the same
effect on white rats that it is
alleged to have in the case of
psychotic, humans.
...
Rats will be trained to perform
a certain act. Then they will be
given some training to avoid this
act, thus producing something like
a personality conflict, which is
widely believed to be a basis for
much human abnormal behavior.
Mr. Childers will try to see
whether drug treatment will reduce disorganization effects of the
conflict situation.

$300
Dial

PHONE

07

z:
itic l:v.

FOR THE
FINEST
IN
REFRESHMENT
TRY

TYPEWRITERS

As
Xt

SOLO

11

EIIEP ABUSED

-

,
MAS

ftne

Icecream

Late Model
RENTAL MACHINES
ALL MAKES

1

O Standard
O Portable
O Electric

LEXINGTON

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.
High St. and Cochran
944 Winchester Rd.

BUSINESS MACHINES

COMPANY

Livestock Day
To Be Tucsd
The Annual Livestock Field Day
at the University Experiment Station, Tuesday, July
17, and the Western
Kentucky
Princeton, Thursday,
July 19.

Lexington

Sub-statio- n,

NOBODY CAN
LAUNDER

145 S. LIMESTONE
Phone
80

A
SHIRT LIKE

Fountai
O SWIMMING ACCESSORIES
O TOILETRIES

COSMETICS'

O PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
O SCHOOL SUPPLIES
O TOBACCO

PIPES

Dunn Drag Co,
LIME AND MAXWELL

et,

387 ROSE ST.

16

will be held

o
S. Lime

Announcing, Beginning Production,
Radio and TV Advertising, and
Cinematography, Hallock' does
filming work for the UK Athletic
Association. This includes traveling with the football and basketball teams, and he narrated "The
Golden. Key," a recent film depicting life on the UK campus.
Among the awards presented to
the University's Broadcasting Serv
ice, is one for his production of
"Daniel Boone's Reunion with
Kentucky." He also won an award
with "Invitation to Live," a production on traffic safety.
Stu said:
"I think effective teaching- - is a
challenge to any faculty member.
The University is growing all the
time and with the advent of TV,
which I hope will be in the very
near future, I think the University
can become an even greater educational Institution."
For a guy who had 24 hours to
live, 27 years ago, Mr. Stuart Hallock has certainly come a long way.

STEAKS

CHICKEN
CHOPS

port-abl-

tran-quilizi- ng

Alfred Hitchcock's
MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH
Color
James Stewart Doris Day

'

Repair service, adding machines, new and uted
carbons, ribbons, and
office supplies.

PAYMASTER LOANS

Barry Childers, a graduate psy
chology student who is working on
his Master's Degree, is doing an
experiment this summer to try to

THE SWAN
Color
Grace Kelly Alec Guiness

SERVICE

RENTAL SERVICE

Designed Especially for
UK Faculty and Personnel

M

TYPEWRITER
Typewriters, Adding Machines

PERSONAL LOANS

SOWN

A

KENTUCKY

Bastille Day is France's Independence Day which corresponds
to our Fourth of July.

*