xt72jm23f19m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72jm23f19m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610721  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 21, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 21, 1961 1961 2015 true xt72jm23f19m section xt72jm23f19m What Arc You

See Fran Ganders

Looking Up
Here For?

Lovelorn Adviser
Page 3

University of Kentucky
KY., FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1I

VOL. 52, NO. 117

FOUR

LEXINGTON,

rv

."

-a

Proposed Addition To SUB

Construction of thU three-stor- y
addition to the
Student Union Building should begin In the Ute
fall. The proposed structure will extend behind
the present building Into the Intramural field.

A new cafeteria and a 250-setheatre will be
added and the present ball room will be enlarged.
A ramp leading to Barker Ilall can be seen at
the left. The coat will be two million dollars.

State Will Decide
Spindletop's Future

ETV Network

Proposed For
Research Center rests
the State In '63
of Finance. The bids

The future of the Spindletop
in
hands of the Kentucky State Department
were submitted July 7, at Frankfort for the construction of the
building. The low bid was $289,760 more than had been anticipated.
The state has 30 days in which It easily converted into office space
can either accept the bid and when needed,
raise additional funds or revise the The building will be situated near
lake on the Spindletop
plans for the building. The low a

bid of 11,489,760 was submitted by
Drake & Piper, Inc., of
Ga. This bid Includes
larger utilities and some extra
work that was not figured Into
the anticipated cost of $1,200,000.
The building will be a three- story structure that will house the
administrative offices of the re- search complex. The lobby of the
will be a large shaft-lik- e
structure which will rise through
the entire three stories. The lobby
will be illuminated by a roof sky- light.
The ground floor will also con- tain a dining room and a room
which eventually will house an
electronic brain that will be avail- for all groups using the cen- ter.
The second and third floors of
the building ran either be used
for laboratory spate or for offices,
Laboratories
which have been
planned for the present may be

n,
through-JohnsoFarm, once a well-knobred breeding and training estab-Atlant- a,
lishment. Waters from the lagoon
are to be utilized for heat transfer
method
purposes in the heat-pum- p
for heating and cooling the center.
The research center was designed
by Fankel. Curtis & Coleman, an
firm of Louisville,
architectural
The firm submitted the
nlng plans.
The design of the center was
determined from plans submitted
In competition arranged by the
State Department of Economic De- velnpment and the University of
Kentucky last year. An impartial
Jury chose the winning plans,
In ihe future the state will con-abstruct other laboratory buildings
on a
tract surrounding the
center. Another 325 acres have
been reserved for sale to private
industries which desire to locate
their research facilities within the
Spindletop complex.

State officials at Frankfort report they are considering a plan
for construction of a $6,000,000
educational television network In'
Kentucky. Officials say the network could begin operations In
1963, if the plan is approved by
the legislature.
The main studio would be in
Lexington with other outlets at
Louisville, Murray, Covington, and
Bowling Green.
This most extensive originating
facility might be on the University
campus. Students in radio would
be used as helpers In the studios.
The Legislative Research Commission listed Lexington as the
main source of operation because
the University is located here. Its
reasons were that the University
has the greatest diversity of specialized talent, library and equipment resources, and course offerinstiings of any
tution in Kentucky.
The Federal Communications
Commission will be asked, if the
plan is approved, to reserve 10 additional
educational
television
channels
at various towns
throughout the state.
The proposed system would
cover more than 90 percent of
Kentucky

Homecoming Still Set
During Thanksgiving

The Homecoming game between UK and Tennessee is
still scheduled for 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 25.
The game will be during the
will be hekL
Thanksgiving holidays and may be whifh Homecoming
w
Hie xiuiiievuiiiuig
gamo
attended by fewer students than
lected by an Alumni Association
any such celebration in the Unl- - committee and Is an afternoon
will
vprsltv's ViluMrv fitllrtpnt
meets a
leave campus on Wednesday. Nov. ame In which Kentucky
Southeastern Conference opponent.
22. and return for classes on Mon
Florida State is not a member
day. Nov. 27
The Student Congress studied of the Southeastern Conference
and the only other afternoon
the problem during the spring se
mester and went on record as ap game scheduled for next fall is
proving the time of the game the Xavier game. For this reason.
They also decided to try to make Miss King said, the Tennessee
the weekend bigger and better by game was cnosen ior iiomecoming.
for
The alumni registration
bringing other events to the cam- pus to keep the students here dur- - homecoming will be sponsored by
the Jefferson County Alumni As- Ing the holidays.

Athletic Director Bernie Shively
said that the 1961
game was scheduled In June of
1957. He said the schedule Is in- since Tennessee has games
scheduled for the weekends both
prior to and following the UK
Homecoming.
Miss Helen G. King, director of
alumni affairs, said the Home- coming date could not be changed
of a policy that Is follow- ed in choosing the weekend during

K

up

'9-

V,

PAUL TRENT

Curley will jump across a fence
When the curtain goes up on and sing . . .
"Oh what a beautiful mornin'
the Guignol Theatre's Opera
wnat
bea"U'ui d,ay;
Workshop presentation of "Ok- - oh got a beautiful
Ive
a cowhand named
lahoma
Ev'rythin's goin' my way!"

z

V.

Slim, Bob Beshear, looks in "the little wonder" brought back from
Kansas City as Fred, Norris English, left; Will Parker, Wallace
Briggs; and Lenn Wolf, Ike Skldmore, try to sneak a look at the
picture, too, during one of the practice sessions of "Oklahoma!"

JT

K

.

Who "Seeds

A

-

Wench?

sportscar ran be fun for sunning as well as driving discovers
Joyce Russell, Kernel Sweetheart, who decides to stretch out atop
her "bug" for a quick sunbath. Joyce is a senior commerce major
from Springfield.
A

as Will Parker. He is
the cowhand who thinks his girl
Ado Annie Carnes, played
friend,
by Ann Huddleston, should be a
little more standoffish.
One of the rivals for Ado Annie's affections is a Persian peddler, All Hakim, played by Charles
Dickens, director of the laboratory
theatre.
Jim Sloan is cast in the role of
Jud Fry, the sinister ranch manager who takes revenge on the unfriendly farmers by burning their
barns.
The cast is composed of approx75
persons, Including
imately
Gerald Coffey contracted the dancers, chorus, and principal
mumps Tuesday and has been characters. In charge of the chorus
unable to rehearse for the muare the codirectors of the Opera
sical. Wallace Briggs, director of Workshop, Almo Klviniemi, Phylthe Guignol Theatre, said if lis Jenness, and James King.
Mrs. Connie Phelps Is In charge
complications don't result, Cofof choreography, and has staged
fey should return to rehearsals
by the beginning of next week
many dance sequences Including
and continue to occupy the lead the famous "Dream Ballet." For
role In the play.
the ballet, two dancers from her
group
wwpiiiainPiH'r Curley.will stand-I- n as Laurey and
There will be many University
Another treat in store for "Okfaculty members featured in the lahoma!"
audiences, will be the
production. Wallace Briggs, director of the Cuignol Theatre, will
Continued on Page t
What follows is much more of
the same theatrical magic. For
this is only the first element of
the formula which has meant success for the Rodgers and Hammer-stei- n
musical since it was first presented on Broadway in 1943.
The musical will be held Aug.
In the leading roles are Linda
Woodall as Laurey, the farmer's
daughter who loves a cowhand
named Curley, played by Gerald
Coffey. This will mark the first
of Coffey
Guirnol appearances
and Miss Woodall.

sociatlon. The alumni will register
Saturday morning in the SUB,
Cambell House, Springs Motel,
Kentuckian, Lafayette, and Pnoe-flexib- le
nix Hotels.
There will be an alumni brunch
in the SUB ballroom from 11:30
ajn.-l:3- 0
p.m. Jack Oay will play
for the annual alumni dance in
Convention Hall of the Phoenix
Hotel. The dance, which will
gin at 8 30 p.m.. Is open to the
alumni, their families and friends.

1

'Oklahoma!' Is Theatrical Magic
By

PAGES

be featured

International Party

party will be
held from
pan. today at
Blue Grass Park. Rides will be
available at 6:30 p.m. at the
Student Union Building. The
party Is open to the public.
An international

Dr. Vandenhoseh
To Lecture At
Foreign Institute
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch, director
of the Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce, will give a lecture on
"Southeast Asia in World Politics"
and conduct seminar discussions
on diplomatic problems of the
region at the Foreign Service Ins-

titute

Aug. 1.

The institute is connected with
the Department of State. Its purpose Is to promote special training for foreign service officers.
Dr. Vandenbosch was a member
of the State Department during
the war. He has served as lecturer
at the National War College and
the Army War College. He is the
author of several books and articles
about government.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

1I

21,

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
Serond-clar-

postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
weekly during the lummer session.

a

Published

Weslet

'OKLAHOMA!'

Eldon Phillips and Teccy Brumleve, Coeditort

Dave Bkaun, Sports Editor
Don Estfp and Jo Ann Mercer, News Editors
Jean Bhown anj Nancy Louchridce, Society Editors
Evelyn Black and Marik Pomerais, Feature Writers
Tom Greene, Advertising Manager
Perry Ashley, Business Manager
Ross, Managing Editor

Fraternities Maintain
2.4 Overall Standing

The scholastic average of the 19 social fraternities on campus was 2.4 for the spring semester, according to information
released by the Dean of Men's office.

FnrmhniKO
frnrcrnfru VioH fho
highest . scholastic ...
average among
.
...
)V,
Kappa Ep.silon had the second
hlghest standing of 2.6. and Alpha
Gamma Rho was third with a 2 5.
The 3,566 Independent men on
campus averaged 2.2 compared to
the 2.4 average of the 649 fratern- must
ity men. The fraternities
nnal h alt mAn. .I..JI.. I
order to stay off social probation.
No fraternity was placed on pro- - ,.mA
ViaMon nUhor fire

J?'

"J"?" "basis for

on
one
University

scholarship purposes.
D,r' "arper, """J!1 mented the
thl
excellent
rraterjnit'es
tne ,rat'rni
rw"olT IIe
set a new campus record
may have
2.4 standing for two
by achlln
consecutive semesters.
t!ie U.K
first P1"" ln
Interfraternity Coun
ot,,u.aouv
'wn6ra, uuuuiuuig

iJf.
1'!?

'7

otSS.

Dr. Kenneth E. Harper, assistant
puted on a yearly basis for
dean of men.
tional recording and awards.
Fraternity pledge and active
members both had an overall 2.4
standing last semester. Fraternity

Ten students from the Institute
of Technology in Monterey, Mexico, and one professor, Santiago M.
Coindreau, are attending a
summer session here.
Sponsored by the International
Summer School Unit, the students are studying English.
The Mexican students are participating in an exchange program organized by ten U.S. colleges.

Each school sends one professor
and ten students to Monterey, and
one professor and ten students are
sent from Monterey to each of
the U.S. colleges. Dr. Schwende-ma- n
said, however, that no UK
btudents are studying ln Mexico
this summer because the necessary
funds were not available.
WILSON, BANCROFT And
DAVIS RACKETS

LARRYS TENNIS
WOODLAND

IN by 9:00

Corner

Oldham
Columbia
Phone

'

and

2401

Nicholotville Road
At Stone Road

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

Sandwiches
Sea Food
Fountain
Service

Typewriters, Adding Machines
SALES
SERVICE
AND RENTALS

For Fast

Service,
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Phena

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Campus Book Store
McVey Hall

utrijr

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TONIGHT

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FOR THE FINEST IN
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Play BANKO Tonight

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Starts at 8:15

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WARD

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RAMSEY

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KARLOrr
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And Lost Bur Not Least

U
fE?,
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"Return of Dracula"
STARTING SUNDAY

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

America's BOLD
and MAGNIFICENT

ADVENTURE!

TODAY AND SATURDAY!

944

"THE APARTMENT"

Jack lemmon Shirley MacLaine
"ELMER GANTRY"
Burt Lancaster Jean Simmons
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SUNDAY!

PRIEST"
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Don Murray
Larry Gates
"A NIGHT'S WORK"
Dean Martin Shirley Meclsine

Service

or

WE BUY AND

BOOKS

Becker's

MINDITIOMI

STARTS

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387 Roto St.

Corner of Lime and Euclid Avenue

"Expert Overnight Rtirringlng"
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WE NOW FEATURE

Tike Trade

Will

COOPERSTOWN

NEAR

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

SELL USED

Serving University of Kentucky
Students for 47 Years

The UK Computing Center will
offer a short course concerning
FORTRAN and GOTRAN com5
p.m.
puter languages from
July 24, 26, and 28, in Room 129
of McVey Hall.
Jesse Poore of the Computing
Center will teach the course which
deals with solving problems on
the computer by using a simplified English language known as
FORTRAN.
Those interested in taking the
course should call the Computing
Center.

A Small Store With
a LARGE Variety

,J

Complete Laundry
and Dry Cleaning Service

ComputiiigCotirse
To Be Offered

Ten Mexican Students
Are Studying English
In Exchange Program

na-

Continued from Page 1
spectacular
scenery highlighted
with a wide variety of colors In
nets nd llRhtlnt;. Mrs. Itose- the
rnary Boyer, Mrs. Howard Doll,
nl Mrs. Lolo Robinson, who are
charge of costuming, have pre- pared the same spectacular color
variations for the costumes.
The spectacular
effect in staging
has been the ob
jective of Mr.
Ray Smith, re
cently appointed
assistant profess- of English,
and production
designer and
technical director
for the Ouginol
Theatre.
Mr. Smith arrived at the Uni- versltv this summer after sDend- lna the Dast three vears as de- signer and managing director at
the University of North Carolina.
There he designed and staged
may University productions and
children's plays.
Numerous technical devices
which are relatively new to Gulf,
nol Theatre are being used by Mr.
Smith. One of these is the double
wagon for quick scene
ranges. These wagons are con
structed so that a different scene
appears on each side.

V

v
V

mm
ANN

a

mm .

malm

u
CUMNaL

)

idmono O'BRIEN
Jutii LONDON
lABAINf DAY
ClNeM5coPg

Play BANKO On Tuesday

J

Sfl

Winchester Road

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

Business Institute
For Management
To Begin Sunday

(rhimoriis

GANDERS
Advises The; Lovelorn
By

Friendly Fran

(EDITOR'S NOTK: This I th
first, and probably the last, in a
series of articles dealing with the
problems of the campus lovelorn,
Anyone wishing to ronsult the ex
pert advire of Fran Ganders can
address his problems to Miss
(landers, In rare of the Kernel.)
Dear Fran Ganders,
Fran, you simply must help me.
I've waited so long for a chance
to pour out my heart, and now at
last my chance has come.
You see, Fran, I'm in love with
my geology prof. He's only five
feet two, and his hair (what there
is left of it) is rather gray; but he
has such beautiful, soft, blue eyes
which, every time I look at them,
remind me of my dear departed
Siamese kitten, Murgatroyd. However, all my efforts to express my
feelings toward him are met with
a firm hand and a cracked, defiant
voice entreating me, "Forbear!"
What can I do to change his
mind, and bring happiness out of
the heartbreak I am suffering?
Rocks On My Brain
Dear Kocks,
The way to a man's heart is
through his stomach. Make him
a marble rake, mashed potatoes
and gravel, and give him a box
of rock candy. Should your wiles
prove successful, however, never
take him for granite.

Drar Fran Oandcrs,
A young lady I once knew (I
should prefer the details of our
relationship not be published) has,
I understand, enrolled on your
campus. Although the person I
speak of is somewhat advanced in
years (about 30) she has, I have
heard, a daughter whom (for
reasons I prefer not to disclose) I
should very much like to meet. If
you can assist me In getting In
touch with her I should appreciate
it.
Yours. H. H.
Dear II. II.,
Have you tried the yellow
pages?

The ninth annual College Business Management Institute, emphasizing Instructional cost anly-si- s,
will open here Sunday night
with an address by Wesley Arden,
director of institutional cost studies at Purdue University.
Approximately 90 business management personnel from 24 states
and the Philippine Islands are exInspected to attend the two-wetitute directed by Dr. Frank D.
vlc
President for
Peterson. u
business administration
The institute Is sponsored annually by the Colleges of Commerce and Education and the De- partment of Business Manage- ment and Control in cooperation
with the Southern Association of
and University Business
College
Offices.
Harvey Sherer, assistant to the
vice president for business at UK,
is serving as coordinator for the
institute.

YOUR CARES
AWAY AT . . .
PUTT PUTT GOLF

Hihlieiil Studies At SUH Tuesday

Tuesday in the Music Room of the
Student Union Building.
The speaker will be Dr. William
R. Baird Jr., professor of the New
Testament at the College of the
Bible, Lexington.
Dr. Baird received his B.D. and
PhX. degrees at Yale University.
This religious forum Is a part of
the
Summer Forum

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

CHURCH OF CHRIST
ONE BLOCK FROM UK

328 CLIFTON

SUNDAY:
9:43 a.m.
10:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

For All

Classes

Worship
WEDNESDAY:
Ladies'
Classes

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

Bible Study
For All

HARMON

CALDWELL,

Evangelist

or

(Phone

Testament Church with Nothing to Offer Except
The Teaching of Christ

UK ID Card!
FEATURING

...

World's Finest Putting Carpets
League Play
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Can Win!
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HOURS:
MON. thru SAT.

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

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Monday thru Friday
No Added Cost

Opp. Gardenside Ice Rink

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PHARMACY
915 S. Lime

Sign8 M (JK

foot- Jim Bolus an
ball center from Male High School
Louisville, enrolled here Tues- day He win piay freshman foot- ball in the fall.
Bolus had previously announced
a decision to attend the University
of Missouri.

First Game Free . . .

Just Show

Maywick and Crosskeys

THE HEALTH

19613

A discussion concerning the re- - sponsored
and
by the YMCA
cent trends In New Testament YWCA on the subject of modern
studies will be held at 6:30 p.m. trends in Bibical studies.

A New

UTT

P

21,

CENTER

Ph

Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone

Prescriptions
Fountain
Cosmetics
Men's Toiletries

Large Enough to Serve You

265 Euclid Ave.

15

Next to Coliseum

...

Cash

Small Enough to Know You

Banking
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REAR OF STORE

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

1966 Harrodsburg Road
880 East High Street

Account
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Short and Upper

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Now Is The Time To Order
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Serving Plate Lunches from 11:00 - 2:00

Sandwiches and Short Orders

9:00 p.m.

PRESCRIPTIONS
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WILL DUNN Drug Co.
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Phone

and Manufactuted by

BALFOUR

CAMPUS BOOK STORE
McVEY HALL

* (4 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July
New Sludenls BS3-- r
Visit Campus
New freshmen have begun to
participate In the summer orientation program offered by the
University this year. Approximately 60 new students and their parents have participated In the activities in the past seven days.
New students may participate in
the orientation program any Monday, Wednesday, or Friday between
now and the end of summer school.
Dr. Kenneth W. Harper, director
of the program, said that he ex0
more new freshmen
pects
and their parents to participate in
the program.
Dr. Harper said, "I have no way
of predicting the sacceM of the
at present. There are
prop-asome parts of the program that
are good and there are some parts
that are not food. I can say that
the parents of the students are
very appreciative of the progress
and like It very much."
The orientation program consists
of meetings with the dean of the
student's college, his academic adviser, the dean of men or the dean
of women, ROTC Instructors, and
physical education personnel concerned with the bypass tests.
Parents of new students will
have an opportunity to talk and
discuss problems with the academic deans and the dean of men or
the dean of women.

21, 1961

You Are Invited To Attend

Methodist1 Church
Centenary1716
SOUTH

ADAMS
Home of the College Folks
New Students Tour Campus

683

Fred Strache, left, conducts a group of fall freshmen and their
tour of the campus. The tour Is part of the
families on a one-honew Welcome Week program held each Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday during the summer session for students planning to attend
the University In the fall.

Ravioli

Chili
Spaghetti
and Fresh Donuts

4 MRS. JOHN INNES, Proprietor

MR.

Dance At . . .
O

"

Sandwiches

DANCELAND

C

Old Frankfort Pike

THIS FRIDAY
Music By

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

Charlie Bishop

HOME PLATE
545 S. LIMf.

REASONABLE PRICES

"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"

SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD

$2.00 Per Couple

8:00 to 12:30

Off UK Main Earranca
AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES

WE SERVE DELICIOUS FOOD
A FAST, FRIENDLY MANNER!
Dine In
Comfort!

CALL

IN

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tfflM).

DRESSES ALTERED HaU reityled or
custom made. Appointments not necessary. Mildred Cohen, 348 Aylesford PI.
SOJtft
Phone
FOR MOBILE HOME LIVINO AT THE
BEST See Suburban Park first. Lot
46x35; curbed blacktop streets; cement
patios and pads; laundry facilities; onlv
10 minutes from University. SUBURBAN
MOBILE HOME PARK. Price Road.

i

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES

S. Limestone

Pizza

Phone

S. Broadway

PASQUALES PIZZA
284

Victor R. Portmann, assistant
professor of Journalism and secretary-manager
of the Kentucky
Press Association, Is recovering at
home after a recent operation. He
expects to return to his classes In
a few days.

lUrkiry

LIME

For Information Call UK Eir. 2157

Port in a n ii Recovering
From Recent Operation

CLASSIFIED

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Discussion Classes
Open End Forum Programs
k
Everything from Aceticism to Zenism
BREAKFAST MEETINGS AT THE STARLITE CAFE
EVERY SUNDAY AT 9:30

only $4.95

Phillip Gall & Son
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17 S. Upper

24 HOUR SERVICE

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FOR COMPLETE FILLING
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BUDGET

TIRES

BATTERIES

TERMS

College Needs
SEE

Clutch

TAYLOR TIRE COMPANY
Diol

For All Your

Wash

Ignition

Starter

Battery

JUST USE YOUR . . .

Needs

NAVE DRUG

CD

YOUR COMPLETE CAMPUS MEN'S SHOP . .
WITH THE LATEST IN SUMMER STYLES

--

Vine

SEAT COVERS

at Southeastern
ACCESSORIES

Avenue

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE
ACROSS FROM SUB

*