xt70gb1xgg0d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70gb1xgg0d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610120  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 20, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 20, 1961 1961 2015 true xt70gb1xgg0d section xt70gb1xgg0d Readers' Letters

Today's Weather:
Cloudy And Cold;

Deluge Editor;
See Pace Four

Low

20, High 31

University of Kentucky
Vol.

Lit, No. 57

LEXINGTON,

KY., FRIDAY, JAN, 20, 19f.I

Eight Pages

Campus Expansion Forces
Area Street Improvements
By WARREN WHEAT
Tuesday Nrw F.riitor

Accelerated University expansion ami enrollment
are forcing the C'ity of
Ix'xington to speed up construction of street improvements in the campus area.
To relieve heavy morning and
evening traffic around the University, the city plans to widen
the Avenue rif Champions, Rose
and Lim'-stonStreets, and extend
tvo thoroughfares through the
University's Experimental Farm.
Howard Oabbaid. Lexington assistant traffic enjiinter, said last
week
that Limestone will be
widened to four lanes, with a four
foit median for pedestrians, from
Memorial Hall to the street's Intersection with Rose Street at
Nicholasville Road.
Kose Street will be converted
to four lanes from the Nicholasville intersection to the north end
Medical
of the
Center.
Construction has already begun
on Eucild Avenue from Hi&h Street
to Rose. The section of Euclid In
proximity to UK property the
Avenue cf Champions will be
widened from Rose to Harrison
Street adjacent to the Sigma Nu
fraternity house.
Although the division of the
street in front of the Euclid Avenue Buildaig and the women's
dornitories presently Includes four
lanes, this portion will be redeveloped and partially repaved.
Included In the Euclid Avenue
construction plans is a $100,000
"b'ister" underpass which will enable students to cross the busy
In safety without
thoroughfare
waiting for traffic to pass.
Drllfonte Drive, to the south
of the I'nivrrsity farm, will be
extended through I'nivrrsity property connecting with Woodland
Avenue.
This extension is expected to
eliminate heavy traffic concentrations on Rose Street created by
workers traveling from the residential district on the south of
the city to their jobs in the industrial north zone.
Under the present arrangement
vehicles must proceed down Rose
or Limestone Streets to reach the
opposite end of town where most

January

Street is heavily congested, but
contributed this to students look- ing for parking space and an over- load of traffic forced to use Rose
Street as a passage to reach Main
Street and the downtown area.
An extension of Drllfonte Drive
to Woodland Avenue through the
University Experimental Farm is
expected to eliminate this heavy
flow of traffic.
The city expects the girls to
cross the street at Columbia Ave- nue where a traffic signal has
been provided at the intersection,
The associate traffic engineer

12061

00

Saturday

12161

00

12361

12461

Thursday-3:-

00

12561

Wednesday-8:- 00

3:15-5:2- 0

Thursday-8:-

a.m.

Wednesday-9:- 00

Thursday-9:-

00

Wednesday-5:- 00

p.m.

a.m.

Wednesday-10:-

a.m.

00

.

Classes which meet Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or first on Monday or
Thursday-2:-

00

00

Wednesday-4:- 00

p.m.

Thursday-10:- 00
'

a.m.

Wednesday-3:- 00

p.m.

Classes which meet Classes whic h meet
first on Tuesday or first on Monday or

Wednesday-ll:- 00

Thursday-ll:-

a.m.

p.m.
Wednesday

1:00-3:0- 5

a.m.

00

Wednesday-2:- 00

p.m.

Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet.
first on Tuesday or first on Monday or first on Tuesday or first on Monday or
Thursday-12:-

noon

00

Wednesday-1:- 00

Thursday-1:-

p.m.

p.m.

00

Veduesday-12:-

noon

For Institute
At Spindletop

AFTERNOON

Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or first on Monday or first on Tuesday or first on Monday or
p.m.

Tuesday

.

9 45 11:50

Stork Club
Is Offered

Site Deeded

1

all colleges except Law and Medicine)

a.m.

p.m.
Monday

1960-6-

Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet
first on Tuesday or first on Monday or first on Tuesday or first on Monday or
Thursday-4:-

Finals, Anyone?

Carole Davis, Kernel Sweetheart of the Week, resorts to burning
the midnight oil studying for her botany final. She is an Education freshman from Olean, N. Y., and a pledge of Alpha XI Delta
sorority.

By Hospital

SCHEDULE, FIRST SEMESTER,

a.m.

p.m.

r

r

tion eve and blamed the disturbnormal for this date.
ance on a "low pressure system in
Eastern Kentucky and Tennessee."
The forecast for inauguration
,
the middie of blocks."
day in Washington is windy and
problem is created by coeds cold with variable cloudiness, and
who cross the street two, three, a high of about 35 degrees.
and four times daily going to and
from classes on the campus,
The Kennedy-Johnso- n
InaugTo walk to Columbia to cross
will be televised by the
with the traffic signal, is out of uration
ABC, CBS, and NBC networks
the way for most students and
Married students expecting the
11
a.m. (EST)
wltn tne construction of the new beginning at
stork to visit their apartments
Science Building, there is no walk today.
soon may be Interested to know
The ABC, CBS, NBC and Mutraverslng to the campus from
that the Good Samaritan Hospital
the president's home to the road tual radio networks will also
provides tips on how to greet the
broadcast the event.
in front of the Men's Quadrangle.
big bird.

Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet Classes which meet
Erst on Tuesday or first on Monday or first on Tuesday or first on Monday or
Thursday-5:-

,

W0lud compietely disrupt the
flow of traffic on Rose Street,
As for a crosswalk, Gabbard
gaidi We dont g0 for crosswalks

FORENOON
7:30-9:3- 5

Friday

v

With the UK Marching 100 and the Air Force ROTG
Cadet Folice and Sponsor Corps already representing the University at the inaugural parade, the Kentucky weather is trying
Student demands for some type of safety precaution on to get into the picture.
UK students can look forward
The snow and cold weather ex- to more snow for the weekend.
Hose Street in front of the Fine Arts Building where coeds
here
must cross the street will not he met by the City of Lexing- perienced on yesterday also had The extended forecast calls for
an effect
the nation's capital. snow
Sunday and Monday with
ton, according to Howard Gabbard, assistant traffic engineer.
The Washington Weather Bu- temperatures ranging from 6 to
Gabbard admitted that Rase said a signai m the middie of the reau predicted snow for inaugura- 10
degrees below the 34 degree

1961 (Effective for

DAY

west side of the street will hold
them up.
The assistant traffic engineer
noted that cost of acquiring the
property will be much greater than
that of constructing the fourth
lane.
Some objection will be encountered by residents, but the
state will get the property through
court procedures.
Limestone is a federal road so
the state will pay only 10 percent
of the costs with the federal government meeting the appropriation with 90 percent of construction costs.
The "blister" underpass will be
built at the end of Harrison Street
by raising a section of Euclid Avenue and blocking the entrance to
the horseshoe around the unused
field.
Traffic from
intramural
Harrison will turn left or right
to channel with the Euclid traffic flow.
Gabbard said the street will not
have to be raised to any extensive height because of a hump
already noticeable in the pave
ment's foundation.
Students entering the passageway will walk down a slightly
on Page 5

Kentucky's Weather
Crosswalk Affects Inauguration
TW St.
To Sororities Refused

FINAL EXAMINATION
20-2-

tate for the right of way on the

Lexington and suburban residents
are employed. When constiuction
Is completed automobiles will bypass the University proper to reach
Main Street and the downtown
area.
Another extension will connect
Waller Avenue on the west and
Cooper Avenue of the east to allow
traffic to cross the University's
farm, and will provide passage for
errrrgency vrhiiles, thus lowering
I'nivrrsi'y fire insurance rates.
Gabta 'd "hopes and desires"
that construction on the section of
Euclid Avenue in the University
area will begin this spring, but
he indicated that with a new adIn Fiankfort work
ministration
will be delayed waiting approval
of necessary state funds.
The state will be required to
50 percent
of the
appropriate
money and the Federal Highway
Commission will provide the remaining 50 percent for the Euclid
project.
The improvement most desired
by I'K Is the development of Limestone "because it will ease the
traffic situation," Gabbard said.
Oabbard would like to see this
woric begun this spring also, but
he added that release of state
funds and settlement of real es

00

A
plot of Spindletop
Farm was formally deeded to the
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Wednesday by the Kentucky Research Foundation for the use and
benefit of the University.
The acreage will be used as the
site for the Kentucky Spindletop
Research Institute, a University- operated facility that will serve
Kerv
as the hub of the
tucky Spindletop Research Center.
Tho Bfatfl nolH tan (Wl tnr Ihi
farm
plot, part of the l,CS6-acr- e
the Kentucky Research Founda
tlon purchased from Mrs. Pansy
Yount of Beaumont, Texas, for a
"gift price" of $850,000 in 1959.
The price of $1,200 per acre was
termed favorable to the state by
Dr. Frank D. Peterson, vice president for business administration
and treasurer of the Foundation.
Oouuting initial cost, finance
charges and upkeep, the Founda- tlon has approximately $1,000 per
acre invested in the farm, Peter- sou said.

The Stork Club, a community
service project of the hospital's
auxiliary, is offering a series of
three instruction classes for prospective parents.
The first class meets at 7 p.m.
today in the hospital's nurses'
residence. All prospective mothers
and fathers may attend under no
obligations to the hospital.
Instruction during the classes
will include explanation
of the
needs and care of wives during
pregnancy and after their child
is born.
The second and third classes will
meet at the same time and place
0n Jan. 27 and Feb. 3.

LOIlfrtir IlOUIS Set

Fof Alllllllli Gvill
Dr. Don Cash Seaton, head of
the Department of Physical Education announced
yesterday the
Alumni Gym will be open longer
hours for student recreation start-In- g
next semester.
Dr. Seaton said that the gym
will be open until 10 p.m. on week- days and remain open Saturday
afternoons.
Previously the gym
was forced to close tt.7 p.m.. on
and at noon on Satur- weekdays
days.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

friday, Jan.

20, 19fil

Placement Service Interview's
In;

nas an- The PlaccmpntService
Hou)iced the following compnnles
uill be at UK the first week of
the spring semester to interview
students.
Feb. 8 Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway: civil, electrical, and
Cleveland
engineering.
(Oliio) Schools: teachers in all
fields.
Harlan County Schools: teachers In all fields. Definite vacancies
include elementary,
for 1961-6- 2
vocational, home economics, industrial arts, band, mathematics,
languages, Junior high English.
Standard Oil (Whiting, Ind.): engineering.
Feb. 9 Aetna Life Insurance
Company, Group Department:
men in all fields interested in a
career in group Insurance. Tennessee Eastman Company: mechanical, electrical, and chemical
engineering; chemistry and physics
at all degree levels. Tennessee Val- -

Iry Life Insurance Company: men
and women for part-tim- e
employ'
ment while in school.
Feb.
chemical,
Dupont:
civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, metallurgical, and mining engineering; men and women
in chemistry, and physics at all
degree levels.
Feb. 10 National Aeronautics
and Space Administration: aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical,
mechanical, and metallurgical engineering; men and women in
physics
chemistry, mathematics,
at all degree levels.
Perfect Circle: mechanical engineering.
Radio Corporation of America:
electrical and mechanical engineer- -

DDD Elects
Myra Tobin

Myra Leigh Tobin, a Junior
from Harned majoring in home
The Baptist Student Union Choir economics, has been elected pres
Is leaving Wednesday on an eight-da- y ident of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Other officers are:
tour of the South.
Esther Oeele, vice president;
Many of the South's leading
cities will hear the
Kay Shropshire, panhellenic
Ann Gordon
made up entirely of Unichoir,
Evans, assistant to the president;
versity students.
Ann Shaver, secretary;
Nancy
Jones, treasurer; Jeanne Shaver,
assistant treasurer; Twlnk McFirst Time In
Dowell, corresponding secretary.
Lexington At New
Alice Akin, rush chairman;
Low Populor
Charlotte
Adams, recommendations chairman;
Tarasa Travis,
Prices!
house president; Barbara Johnson,
No Reserved Seots
assistant house president; Kathy
Songster, social chairman; Mary
11 ACADEMY AWARDS I ,
Carolyn Hill, scholarship chair. W1IJJAM WYIJ.RS .
man; Suzanne Keeling, chaplain.
Judy Berutich, marshal; Luanne
Llsanby, Trident correspondent;
Mary Jo Newcomb, sponsors chairman; Betsy McKinivan, activities
chairman; Ann Todd Jeffries, pub'JACK HAMLNS
(ETOMESWN
licity chairman; 'Martha GreenHAM HAKMtUT SIOTiLN BOYD
CAimownsBi swjun
wood, fraternity education chairRwniAswn
HuaaofHn
man.
STARTS TODAY
Louise Pryor, service projects
Matinees at 1:30 p.m.
chairman; Judy Lawrence, music
Gracie Austin, ath7:30 p.m.
chairman;
Evenings
letics chairman; Elizabeth Thurb-e- r,
historian; and Edith Just.'cp,
rPhone
librarian.
N

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engineering; physics, and mathematics.
Wright Air Development Center:
aeronautical,
ceramic, chemical,
civil, electrical, general, metallurgical, mechanical, and nuclear
and
mathematics,
engineering;
physics.

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Seniors graduating this semester who are not planning to be
in Lexington the last of May,
ran have their 19G1 Kentucklan
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cents with the School of Journalism secretary.

$6.95 and up

Latest in Fall and
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That's rifilit. There will be 8,000 supervisory
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This ties in with planned rotational develop-men- t,
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seven formal management courses, and a tuition refund plan for college study.
After joining Western Electric, youH bo
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communications products electronic switching, carrier, microwave and missile guidance
systems and components such as transistors,
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new developments of our associates at Bell
Telephone Laboratories into practical reality.
In short, "the sky's your limit" at Western
Electric.
Opportunist exiit for electrical, mechanical, Industrial, civil a net chemical ngineeri, at well at physical
science, liberal arts, and business majors. For mora
information, get your copy of Consider a Career at
Wntein tleclrit from your Placement Officer. Or writ
College Relations, Room 6104, Western Electric
19S Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Bo sure to
arrange for a Western Electric interview when the Bell
System team visits your campus.

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* 3

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Triday, Jan.

20, 19f,I- -5

$$$$$
if

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ACT
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YOUR BOOKS NOW
AND AVOID THE RUSH
SELL

WHEN THE SECOND SEMESTER STARTS. MAKE YOURSELF A PROMISE TO VISIT

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KENNEDY'S WHERE YOU
GET THE BEST PRICES FOR
YOUR BOOKS. GOOD LUCK

ON YOUR FINALS AND
WE'LL SEE YOU WHEN THEY
ARE OVER.

4

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$

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* Verbose Readers Bring Rush Of Letters
AFKOTC Trip

To The Editor:
I'd like to submit a few facts
and thoughts to clear the air a hit
based on the article about AFROTC
in Wednesday's Kernel. First, regarding funds for the inaugural parade
trip, the University administration
and especially the Aerospace Science
Department are not officially or actively involved in trying to raise
money. Naturally, we are lending
moral support and advice where
necessary. But all activities involved
on the campus have been organized
by a joint task force of AFROTC
sponsors and cadet police. A check
with any member of either organization will quickly corroborate this.
Second, these two organizations, in
participating, take part solely in the
role of campus organizations of a
state university. They do not represent the U. S. Air Force in any way
except as may be inferred by any
individual who elects to do so. They
were selected by Gov. Bert Combs
from among a large number of candidate units, many of whom had
some degree of affiliation with one
of the armed forces. His decision was
of no way effected by the Air Force
affiliation of our units.
Third, contributions from other
AFROTC students were requested by
the task force for the purpose of paying trip expenses of the Sponsor
Corps members; cadet police will pay
their own way to the extent necessary. Any personal donations from
staff members should not carry any
inference beyond that given to one
from any private citizen or business.
Fourth, I think the University can
take satisfaction from the- - fact that
all marching units representing the
commonwealth are from the campus,
rather than only half.
Fifth, regarding compulsory
ROTC, as an individual I do not
favor it in principle or as a specific
necessary part of an adequate college education. I do feel, however,
that ROTC contributes something toward the overall personal growth of
the college man which at present is
not specifically provided for in normal
degree programs nationwide, except
in fortuitous special cases. If specific
provision were to be made in degree
requirements of the nation's colleges,
these needs would be satisfied as
well or better in reqtiired nonmili-tarize- d
activities. The Air Force wiil
attempt to secure modernized legislation which would reduce AFROTC
from four to two years, doing away
with the first two and establishing
$1,100 scholarships for selected applicants in each of the last two. The
probable fate of these proposals is
anybody's guess. In sum, I believe
that compulsory ROTC naturally fits
into the scheme of things, on certain
college campuses, and that the administration of any college should
determine whether or not it should
be a compulsory threat. Then prospective students can pick the school
they want.
Finally, I do believe in compul

sory physical education and hygiene
as essential parts of an adequate
overall college education. The former,
I believe, should be developed along
the lines of individual aptitudes and
desires to develop skill in those forms
of physical activity which a person
will continue to engage in throughout his life. I believe this to be necessary to insure a lifelong healthy, well
rounded total personality. For the
same general reason I believe that
adequate hygiene education is equally
as necessary to prepare people totally for the long pull.
Col. R. W. Bouchton

Gave Voluntarily

To The Editor:
What does it matter to you if a
cadet wants to donate a few dollars
to the sponsors and the cadet police.
In the first place, many cadets who
signed money out did it for reasons
such as ours. Many of the CP's that
are going are friends of ours. We feel
that if they want to go and are willing to pay from their own pockets,
we would try to help them. And we
did. We signed out a few dollars for
the reasons above, not because we
expect higher grades or less demerits.
When we signed that piece of paper,
there was no stipulation of any reward other than a thank-yonote
from the sponsors. It was a voluntary action on our part, not involuntary or compulsory. There are many
we know who did not contribute at
all.
In your editorial, you mentioned
events which occurred "in the past."
Should these cadets and sponsors be
held responsible for the actions of
people they never knew existed? How
many of these kids knew this reserve
officer or how many of us, the cadets,
minded giving a few cents to make
an underprivileged family have a
better Christmas? See how many
"poor" freshman cadets minded giving to the Christmas fund. Ask how
many believe that they are "unfortunate enough to be enrolled in Air
Force ROTC" and not drill during the
winter months. Ask any cadet and
print the answer.
u

Michael A. Mayer
Cary O. Amos

Wants Simplicity

To The Editor:
Mr. Morris, your "Attempts at
Simplicity" had such a refreshing
effect as to prompt this letter. I thank
you for refusing to insult me. (I am
one of your readers).
However, I feel that you should
renew your attempts at simplicity,
not only because you should consider
the reading level of your readers, but
also, and what may be more important, simplicity is the thing now
days. I would not venture so far as
to say that your literary efforts would
be met with greater response if they
were written in the presently popular
style, but it is something to consider.
Why do I say that simplicity is the
style? It is evident in everyday life
that to listen intelligently (an art

The Kentucky Kernel
of
University

Kentucky

wrond olm matter under the Act at March 3, 1879.
Catered t the post oftice at Leiintfton, Kentucky
week during the regular
it duuiig holiday! and tuw,
Published tour tunei
h(l year
SIX DOl.LAHs A SCHOOL YEAR

e.

Bob Anderson,

Editor

Newton Spencer, Sport$ Editor
Managing Editor
Bobuie Mason, Assistant Managing Editor
Stuaht Coldfahb, Advertising Manager
Alice Acin, Society Editor
FRIDAY NEWS STAFF
Peccy Bhumleve, Associate
Rex Bailky, News Editor
John Fitzwateh, Sporti

Miu

Wenninceh.

feu

"The top hat's okay, but a GOWK?"
is
practiced widely on campus)
simpler than to speak intelligently. It
is also simpler to enter the periodical
room rather than the stacks, collect
unemployment, etc. ad infinitum.
Your closing warning carries much
wisdom. Constructive criticism on an
exam and, in many instances, anytimecan constitute a casus belli.
In closing, may I offer this gesture
of good will and in all sincerity
wish that all your favorite subjects
have essay exams.

C. L.

Morcan

Who Started Fire?
To The Editor:
In the recent fire of Jewell Hall,
who really started the blaze? Certainly, a despondent freshman girl
has confessed. But did Cathy or
mental cruelty light the flames?
Everyone does not know the full
story of the tragedy. lx-- us examine
a few steps of the ruin of a girl's
future. Early in the year a few of
the Jewell Hall debs alleged that a
small amount of money was missing.
It seems that because a girl 'was
homesick and lonely, she did not
have a date on the night of the theft.
Obviously the thoughts of the victims were that no one else could
have taken the money. From that
time until the fire, she was "known"
to be the culprit. It does not matter
whether the girl did take the money
or not, the feelings of the girls that
in no way could have been avoided
by Cathy were there.
The empty feeling of homesickness, being under suspicion and rejected by fellow inhabitants, plus a
forgotten birthday equal a crime far
purposely set fire. As
greater than
Miss Mahoney said in her recent letter, Cathy would appreciate the student body's prayers, but these same
prayers can be directed to the real
cause of the fire.
Roy Bihuess
t

Snowballing Idinior

To The Editor:
A rumor is like a snowball; it
starts out little but by the time it
reaches hotto'm it is a huge mass
of ice and snow. A rumor starts with
the evil mind of one person and
spreads like wildfire across a dry,
desert plain. There is no stopping
a rumor, especially one of dirt and
filth, intended to damage one's reputation. The main trouble is that
evcrylody who hears a rumor like
this usually adds more filth when re

peating. It is totally impossible to kill
rumors of this nature, and the only
solution is to try and prove them
wrong or to try and live it down.
How does one redeem himself in
these malicious people's eyes? There
is no way.
So I beg of you, before you say
something about a person, do you
know it to be the truth? If so, can
you prove it? If the answer to either
of these questions is no, then think
before you start a snowball rolling
down a hill. A condemned man is
no worse off than the victim of a
ridiculous false rumor.
Peccy Jo Ann Fox

Forgotten Impartiality?

To The Editor:
In the past few days newspapers
in this area have been literally filled
with reports of the fires on the UK
campus, the Jewell Hall incident and
the circumstances under which it
occurred having attracted most of
the attention. This is understandable;
the action on the part of the University in behalf of the student involved, however, is not. Perhaps
"lack of attention" is a better desc ription. No effort was made to protect
the name of the student guilty of
the offense. Since University officials
are required to release names of persons committing such acts on state
property, let us for the moment
their innocence. But may we
consider a similar incident which
occurred little more than a year ago?
When a member of the football
team was proved to have broken,
entered, and stolen on state property, the case was dismissed from the
with
minds of the
only minor penalty and complete protection from the press. Even the
president of the University stood
guard over the name of the erring
student and ', proudly waved the
banner of "cttfsidcration for the individual" in "a'inatter such as this."
The .student involved in this latest
incident can powtbly face a sentence
juf tuojto iO yeufs. In an identical
situation, yet under less understandable circum.ttances, the oHender t,f
a year ago has gone relatively Tree.
Without statement of attitude toward either individual mentioned
here, may I ask one question? Have
the official leaders of the University
community failed to realize the
of impartiality in dealing
with students?
Bob C. Todd
"justice-dealers-

"

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Jin.

20,

1961

UK Growlh

Spurs Street
Iniprovments
rage

1

1
Continued from
cllned walkway and exit on the
University side of Euclid at street
level, where the horseshoe drive
entrance now stands.
Pointing to several rows of construction plans gathering dust on
shelves awaiting state fund
before contracts may be
let and the projects undertaken,
Oabbard indicated great interest
in beginning work as soon as possible.
He admitted that Rose Street
Is heavily congested, but contributed this first, to circulation
of student traffic searching for
parking spare; and second, to the
lack of a direct thoroughfare to
Main Street from the south of the
city. The Dellfonte extension to
Woodland will eliminate this overflow of traffic.

Graves, Cox &

Jjlaafeetv

CRUISEWEAR
from $12.95

I

Cabana Sets

h

Reversible Swim Trunks

E

Villager Boxer Swim Trunks

I

Terry-line-

...

$5.95

r

'

$12.95

Knit pullover Shirts

Archaeology Talk j
Set For Monday

JjlL.

$5.95

Beach Coats

d

,

"fisWlr

$5.00

BATIK PRINTS

I

Dr. Oscar Broneer will deliver
an Illustrated lecture on "Gods
and Oames at the Corinthian
Isthmus" at 8 p.m., Monday In
the Student Union Building. Room

'si'

3

128.

9

CLASSIFIED
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a'elaek
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SALE 97 CELIA LANE (Garden-sidImmediate poanesMon.
Bedford
stone 3 bedrooms. Pi bathi, entrance
g
room combination,
hall,
panelled family room, and kitchen, utility room with hobby area, 1 fireplaces,
attached garage, attic fan. Well landscaped lot with trees. In perfect conlOJxt
dition. Priced right. Phone
Ton SALE or KENT J Stromberg-Carlso- n
Stereo speakers, amplifiers and
mike head. Will rent 10 a nmht or
17J4t
ell $150. I'hone Jean Bate
FOR

.

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SPORT COATS

FOH SALE Cuhman motor scooter.
Her is Home work. Het offer over t:V
19J21
I'hone 88lil before Inday.
FOR SALE 195
Austin
9.000 mil'- - engine. 12,000
Perfect. I'hone 6257.

Natural shoulder, three button, center vent models, of course. In Dacron

Healey 1900,
miles on car.

and

1

lOH 8 ALE 10 volume aet of Millrr'i
Photographic
History of Civil War.
Copyright 1911. good condition; $40 and
portable sun lamp. 403 E. Maxwell after

2

ltU2t

p.m.

FOH SALE Leader route on Limestone
across from UK campus. $120 monthly
profit. 35 minutes delivery time. No
car nereuary. Thone
20Jlt

"oSto

LOST

7232.

Wash-N-Wea-

r.

Burlap porketbook. Keep purse,
money. Phone June Squifflct
20Jlt

$35.00

Imported India Madras

Yivt,J&c

1

Micronta Bamboo Slide Kule on
campus. Reward. Call John Yang, 7093.
404 Bradley Hall.
20JU
return

Batiste

Plaids and checks

LOST

LOST

cotton

$39.50

i

s

i

WANTID

WANTED Ride January 24th or later
to New York or New England states.
Final destination Vermont. Call 6323.

17J41

WANTED Typeing to do in my home
1BJ4I
Phone
to New York City on
January 26 or 27. Will share expenses
and help drive. Phone
after 7
19J2t
p.m.
RIDE WANTED to New York City between semesters. Call
Marge
19J2t
Furrant or Gloria Burt 6255.
HIDE

WANTED

FOR

I

SLACKS

1

Palm Beach Pro Model Slacks in the

I
$

RENT

;

Sri.

f

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''F M
sx
1rU'Mf

k
fabric. Colors:
Bataya Weave
blue and olive
Natural, Tropic

V

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silk-loo-

...

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luV

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vi

1

FOR RENT Front furnished apartment.
Large bedroom, kitchen; private bath;
entrance; utilities paid. Reasonable. Excellent location. Apply 260 South Lime6Dxl
stone.
Single or double rooms for
4 doors from Fine Arts Wctg
17J4I
Lane. Phone
FOK KENT
Private rooms for men $20
penmmth. 329 S. Limestone. Phone
18J41
or
FOH KENT
Furnished sleeping rooms.
For male sluili'iit or
Private bath.
1414
Cochran.
couple. No children.
Plume
night. 1UJ2I
day or
FOH KENT
Furnished apartments and
bath for one. two or three. Private entrance. Utilities paid. $35 per person.
FOH KENT

students;
316 Hose

ISJ-

Cull

PROCESSING
BLACK

&

ti!fr!;

m

I

43 HOUR SERVICE
K0DA COLOR FILM
HOURS

I

-t

MISCELLANEOUS

24

flMI
vva.

1

WHITE

FH0T0FINISHING
UK PHOTO
214 Journoliim Bldg.

IB

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Un!!--

-

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p

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jj

FOUR SOUNDS A combo with variety
la available
ior your social events.
or
Call Dick Walker,
HOxt

Dacron and cotton
wear batiste

j

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wash-n-

Imported India Madras
All

J

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jj

WALK SHORTS

,ot

-

$9.95
...

mode.,

$10.9