xt7mw6695w3s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mw6695w3s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19640911  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1964 1964 2015 true xt7mw6695w3s section xt7mw6695w3s Editor Discusses
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Community Colleges;
See Page Four

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High 91

University of Kentucky

Vol. LVI, No. 6

LEXINGTON,

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Today's Weather:
Partly Cloudy, Hot;

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KY., FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1964

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Eight Pago

Need, Building Cause Loss

Parking Spots Cut
By V2 For Students
By HAL KEMP
Kernel Staff Writer
The number of parj'ing spaces for general student use
on the University campus is only half the total number of

spaces available last year.

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ACADEMIC AND ADMIN. FACULTY

GENERAL STUDENTS

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Kernel Distribution

DELIVERY 4:30-- 5 p.m.
Donovan Cafeteria, Blazer Cafeteria, Student Center Cafeteria,
Administration Building:.
DELIVERY 6 p.m.
Margaret I. King- Library, Law
Library, Medical Center Library,
Student
Center (downstairs
lounge), Cooperstown, Shawnee-towFine Arts Building, Bowman Hall, Haggin Hall, Journalism Building.

(D)

enforced this year and W. L. Mahan, director
of campus safety, encourages all to become
familiar with the restrictions,

Police Tow Away Cars
Parked On Clifton Lot
Several cars were towed away by police orders yesterday
because they were illegally parked in a lot on Clifton Avenue.
Several cars were towed away those who have to buy a sticker
not to find a parking space."
by police orders yesterday be-

cause they were illegally parked
in a lot on Clifton Avenue.
The cars belonged to University students and most had parking stickers to University parking areas.
They were parked in a circular lot which faces the Alpha
Tau Omega and Phi Delta Theta
fraternity houses. The lot is
for parking.
Thomas L. Duke, an ATO who
watched the cars being towed
four wreckers from
Cooperstown kicked up its heels away, said
last night and kicked off what O.K. Garage hauled off cars,
then two more returned and took
some people hope to be a conoff two more.
tinuing program of social acDuke reported that he had
tivities for married students.
Just returned from class when
A community cookout, which
he saw
featured square dances called by wreckers the policeman and the
begin operations. He
Dr. Kenneth Harper, dean of said
the time was about 11 a.m.
men, was held around the Coop"I think they ought to do
erstown basketball court. Charcoal grills, picnic tables, free something aboilt narking," he
commented later. "I don't have a
pepsis and potato chips, and phocar to park, but It's unfair for
music attracted many
nograph
residents.
The town council of CoopersYMCA - YWCA
town, officially named the HousHeads
ing Project Governing Council, UN
Tom Woodall and Nancy Fitch
initiated and made arrangements
for the party. "This is the first have been named to head the
such activity for residents in steering committee for the United Nations Seminar
in New
about three years," Fred
York Nov.
council mayor, said.
"This is Just the beginning," he
Chrystal
Kellogg and Don
continued. "We hope to have Leak, directors of the YWCA and
more activities like this and are YMCA, will act as advisers to
the group.
already talking about a ChristOther members of the steering
mas party, if we find sufficient
committee are Walt McGuire,
support.
Dellamura and other council delegates and orientation; Barbara Feather and Martha
members expressed satisfaction
and
at the participation of residents
shakers
program
at lust night's party.
scheduling; Jack Relsz, publicDean Harper and Jack Hall, ity. Woodall is in charge of
assistant dean of men, addressed transportation and housing.
Theme of the seminar is turthe gathering briefly. They urged
moil in the U.N. and tenative
residents to support their council and to act through it on any plaits call for speakers on Rusproblems. Dean Harper said the sian defects in the Security
Council, Cuba, and the U.N., and
present council "is the best we've
ever had."
China and her admission to the
UN.
Students attending the semiLinks Meeting
nar will be chosen from applicaLink will meet 4 p.m. Montions submitted to the Y office.
day In Room 111 of the Student
The group will leive for New
Center.
York
train Nov. 11.
n,

Cooperstown
Town Council
Holds Picnic

Seminar

Delia-mur-

'i

ii

Pictured above are the various University
parking areas with the designations as to
whether they are faculty, staff, or student as- signed lots. Parking regulations will be strictly

In case you missed the note
of the
concerning distribution
Kernel, the following: is a list
of delivery time and places:

VISITORS

(C)

(A)

Tap

a,

5.

Var-ne-

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George Strong, another ATO
who watched the cars being
towed away, agreed with Duke.
"I think that if those cars are
registered with the University,"
he said, "they should be provided with parking space and
that the University should take
it upon itself to crack down on
unregistered cars."
Several Phi Delts watched, but
they were unavailable for comment.
Officer Don Chumley, the
policeman who supervised the
operations, said that the number
of cars towed away would be "a
matter of public record," but
that he could not let out any
information himself.
A campus policeman was called
in later when several of those
watching began catcalling at the
Lexington police officers. There
were, however, no demonstrations
or displays.

W. L. Mahan, Chief of Security
Services for the University, said
the lesser number of spaces for
student parking has been caused
by two reasons; the number of
staff and faculty who have requested parking space, and the
loss of several parking areas
which are now construction sites.
Mahan said the campus planners this summer sent questionnaires to all faculty, staff and
disabled students who indicated
that they would need an
parking place. He said the
responso showed that this group
would need about 2,400
spots available.
Mahan added that as soon as
this group of faculty and staff
people have been assigned spaces,
would
be
made
adjustments
which would give additional parkareas over to general student
ing
use. He said that the division of
Security Services was now Issuing only staff, faculty and disabled students parking permits.
An announcement will be made
when the division will begin its
sale of general-us- e
parking permits.
The security chief said that
75 parking spots
about
were
lost this fall because of the new
law building. It is being built
on what was parking area 13.

'V

Mahan said that the Board of
Trustees has adopted a rule that
will permit the campus police to
have cars which are illegally
parked on campus towed off.
He added, "I hope people will
honor their parking stickers, and
stay in the area that they are
assigned so we won't have to tow
them off."
Mahan said that the Lexington
Corporation counsel, John Breckinridge, is looking into the matter of the legality of prosecuting
traffic violations in
City Police Court. Mahan said
that he is expecting a report
from the city legal department
within the next three weeks.

&

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To compensate for the loss, the
campus planners reduced the
numb ir of visitors' parking areas,
and took some of the spaces in
the Rose Street lot. which had
been reserved for student parking.
Asked what measures were being taken to make sure that
everyone was in the right space,
Mahan said that the campus police are checking every parking
area. He said that warning citations are being given now but
that beginning the week of Sept.
20, violators will be cited in the
campus police office.

r
1

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Student Conference

University President John Oswald will continue 10 hold the
student conferences which lie began last year as a means of
attaining closer contact with the student body. Dr. Oswald is
shown talking with students at the first informal meeting.

Jazz Festival Scheduled
At Richmond Sunday Night
By MELINDA MASON

Kernel Staff Writer

"Music under the stars"
sounds romantic, but when
the melodies rise from the
instruments and voices ol
musicians and folk singj.i
ers the music develops into
the area's first yxn festival.
The fesival will be at the
l.astein Drive In, Richmond.
The program, which is b ing
presented by the local announcer
for WDLG radio, Hal Marx, will
include performers currently appearing in the Lexington area.
Mr. Marx Is known for his Tuesday night program on the history
of Jazz in which he features some

rare original Jazz recordings. He
plans to tape this for future use

on his show.
Featured are Duke Madison,
now playing at the Fireplace;
Freddie
Robinson, from the
Rebel Room; Ronnie Holloman,
the quiet man at the Back Room;
and the Ray Felder Quartet from
the Round Tabic. Jazx planbt at
the Imperial House, Ed Minor,
will
app ar with one of the
Croups, and I'K music student
Don Red
will play with the
Madison trio.
Folksingers Include the Path
Fork Singers, a group made up
of UK students Jolm Holler, Tom
Lindsey, and Liz Ward. This
group toured the state last year
as part of the Hootenanny 'li3
program. Also appearing, for the
first time in
are "Sue

and Robin,"
girls from Cleveland, Ohio, who
compose and play their own
music.
In an interview with Mr. Marx,
he stated that if this innovation
is a success, a show of this type
will be presented every two or
three months and will probably
be located more within the Immediate Lexington area. He also
stated that If arrangements work
out there may be some surprises
in store for folk singing fans.
Admission price is $1 Hr person.
Mr. Marx also explained something about the history of jazz,
saying that It is the only music
which the United States can
truely call its own, and that it
stems from old Negro spirituals
and blues t.ong
12-a-

.

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, Sept. 11, 1961

University Architectural
Students Study Shelters
1

Strand
'

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!
HOME OF THE COLLEGE FOLKS

klftWf

A
M OO, 2:00,
4:00, 4:00, 0:00, 10:00
Tho story of th woman
who mad slay pay I

hit ly University architecture students worked from Aug.

as part of a Civil Defense project to study the development of typical city hall buildings that could he used in the
event of disaster, as well as daily functioning of these

683

S. Broadway

Phone

254-437-

Private Rooms For Parties

3

Reasonable Prices

2$ ifo

FREE PARKING IN REAR

These city hall buildings were

concerning the Civil Defense action after the March 27
earthquake.
Working with the students
were eight architects representing the regions that were to be
studied. Students and architects
worked on models of city hall
buildings suitable for towns with
populations from 50,000 to 200,000.
During September and October
these architects will continue to
develop these preliminary designs
at their offices and studios.
they will reDuring Nov.
turn to the University to produce
final drawings and models with
their student teams.
This meeting will be reported
in a book to be distributed to offices of Civil Defense, architects,
and engineers throughout the
United States.
Architects participating in this
project made possible by a civil
defense grant of $54,350 were
Giovanni Pasanella, New York;
Frank Schlesinger, Penn.; Frederick F. Bainbridge, Ga.; Gunnar
Birkets, Mich.; O. Jack Mitchell,
Arkansas; William C. Muchow,
Colo.; Charles W. Moore, Cal.;
and Robert Billsbrough Price,
Wash.
House,

to represent eight different regions of the United States with

potential threats
disaster.
y
meetHighlight of the
ing was an address by William
A. Egan, governor of Alaska, to
the architects at Carnahan
eight different
of

ten-da-

Kacial Situation
To Be Discussed
By

Mr. and Mrs. John Innes, Proprietors

Student Leaders

SIIEUEYVIHTERS
Visit Your LITTLE PIGS BARBECUE HOUSE for real
Hickory Smoked BBQ Sandwiches, Plates, and, bulk
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Special Consideration for
lege Students, Instructors,
Personnel.

BURTON

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TONIGHT

LENSES

King said that the purpose of
the discussion was not to organize a racial organization, but

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Tickets Now On Sale
RICHARD

Little Pigs Barbecue House

4,

"The racial situation and how
it involves University students"
will be discussed Monday from
109 of
4 to 5:30 p.m. in Room
the Student Center.
representing
Sixty students,
the Interfaith Council, Student
Congress, fraternities, and sororities, have been invited to the
discussion.
Father Mario Shaw and Sue
Thrasher, both connected with
with
concerned
organizations
the racial situation, will be at
will
the meeting but neither
speak to the group.
Father Shaw, of South Union,
ir,
in charge of the Institute
on Race Religion.
Miss Thrasher is the executive secretary of the Southern
Students Organizing Committee.
This organization is trying to inin
terest
studtaits
southern
southern colleges in the racial
situation. She has been a volunteer v o: ker in Mississippi.
John King, who heads the
Presbyterian Center, and Keith
Burchett organized the discus-

ROBERTTAYLOR

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* THE KENTUCKY
Nolcn Ellis, guard, for Kansas;
and Jerry Walker, forward for
Georgia. The tour lasted from
July 1 through September 1, and
was played before crowds In Japan, Korea, and the Philippines.
Mobley averaged 21 points per
game while on tour and was a
major reason the American boys
lost only one game during the
trip. "All the teams we played
were the regular basketballers
who will represent their countries In the 1964 Olympics, and
they were tough," Mobley said.
The team played 52 games.
According to Mobley the Japanese team was the toughest
unit the UJS. delegation played
while in the Pacific. "Although
the Japanese people on the whole
are small, their team had three
boys over 6'6" and they really

..S:

KERNEL,

knew the game of basketball,"
Mobley said. The lone loss coupled to the Americans was an
overtime one inflicted by the
Japanes
Although basketball was the
main
of Mobley
and group, everyone on the tour
was shown around the foreign
countries they visited and in general were treated as foreign
celebrities.
"We all enjoyed the extra attractions they showed to us, but
when we had to eat with chop
sticks that was Just too much,"
added Mobley.
The tour according to Mobley
was beneficial in many ways in
promoting a new American image
in the South Pacific, which has
been badly hit in recent years.
While all the countries in this
70-6- 4.

19G1- -3

Friday, Sept. 11,

area look up to the Americans
for leadership Mobley said that
they still have false ideas about
the American way of life.
Mobley, a history major, feels
that he was lucky to have been
chosen for the team that made
the tour and also feels the experiences he gained will really
be helpful to him in later life.
"I Just wish that every American
some day could make a trip to
this part of the world so that he
would be able to see first hand
how lucky he is to be an American and live in this great country
of ours."
Last season while performing
for the Cats Mobley played a
vital role which helped to carry
the Wildcats into NCAA competition. Mobley averagd 10 points
a game while playing last year.

TERRY MOBLEY

Mobley Calls Tour
A Major Success'

for women

4

By JAY LEVINE
Kernel Staff Writer
You would think that after
playing basketball all winter a
boy would tire of it. But not
Terry Mobley, varsity guard for
the UK Wildcats who, during the
summer, along with nine other
players, went on a good will tour
in the South Pacific under the
auspices of Overseas Crusades.
The object of the tour was to
promote a better understanding

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for the United States through
sports competition in this part
of the world.
"I really believe this tour was
a major success and showed the
people of the South Pacific area
that the U.S. was more than a
country of sex, riots, and corruption," Mobley said.
Joining the Cat guard on the
tour were three big name college ballplayers. They were, Clyde
Lee, star center for Vanderbilt;

the difference between a shirt and
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SATURDAY, SEPT. 12. 1964
ALUMNI GYM, 1:00 P.M.

XI
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A Pivision of liuilnitfioii Industries

vvV. I

* Community College Solution
University President John W. Oswald attended groundbreaking ceremonies at the site of the planned
Hopkinsville Community College last
the ceremonies he
week. During
stressed a familiar topic the importance of the community college system.
Tuesday he dedicated the newest
completed college, at Elizabethtown,
where he once again reaffirmed his
belief in the growing role of the community colleges.
Dr. Oswald said such facilities will
provide maximum educational opportunity in Kentucky. He noted that
25 percent of all college freshmen
anil sophomores in the nation now
attended community colleges, and he
predicted that the figure will rise to
about 75 percent in the next seven
to 10 years.
His faith in the community colleges and the fact that the number of
community colleges in the state is
constantly growing is reassuring, for
it symbolizes Dr. Oswald's dedication to providing Kentuckians with
a first-ratuniversity.
The present enrollment on campus exceeds 10,000 students. The University hasn't the facilities at the present time to provide adequate educational opportunities for this large
number, which is expected to be even
greater in the next year.
We believe community colleges
provide the answer to the torrent of
e

"On Ending Violence In The Streets I Think I'd Cut
Out That Part Ahout Small Tactical Nuclear Bombs"

students flocking to the University.
They provide the answer because they
will help alleviate the housing problem, the registration problem, and the
problem of inadequate facilities.
This summer the president outlined his program for the University.
He pictured a more mature and academic atmosphere at UK. And
through it all were woven the community colleges.
The distressing fact that about 70
percent of the freshman class each
year fails to return the second year
indicates that the University can never
be mature and academic with beginning students on campus. These dropouts are the students who should
never have been in college in the first
place or who weren't abel to adjust
to the new situation and environment.

The community colleges will most
certainly take the strain of these students from the main campus. Those
who don't get through the community
colleges for one reason or another
will never make it to Lexington.
Consequently, those who do will
probably be mature students, able to
study, able to adjust; students who
will, in turn, create the academic atmosphere toward which the University is, even now, moving.
We believe Dr. Oswald's program
will speed the process.

Malaysia And Indonesia

The Polaris Von Steuben

Malaysia has done well to take "there is no doubt about the wishes
its dispute with Indonesia to the of a sizeable majority of the people
United Nations Security Council. If of these territories" to be part of the
Indonesian paratroopers were in fact Malaysian Federation. This was a
By RALPH McGILL
blow to Indonesian pride; and Indodropped near the main Singapore-Kualwe honor because they made our
At a time when the Ku Klux Klan
highway as Malaysia nesian President Sukarno has comLumpur
their own, and this at a time claims Indonesia was
type hoodlums are so gruesomely in cause
manifestly in mitted himself to crushing the federal
when the odds ran heavily against the
news in several of the Southern states
association presided over by Prime
wrong. The Indonesian governand are so cynically protesting their us. It Is difficult to remember today ment rejects the allegation. But even Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman.
how unequal were the protagonists In if the reported paratrooper drop did
Indonesia has repeatedly provoked
"Americanism" and damning all forthat seven-yea- r
not take place, the landing of Indo- Malaysia during the year that the fedstruggle: 13 loosely
Jews, Roman Catholics, and
eigners,
often contentious little states nesian guerillas thrice in recent weeks eration has functioned as an indepenimmigrants, it is pleasant to have a allied,
Rickpitted against the greatest empire in on the Malayan coast is a sufficient dent state. Whatever the strength of
letter from Admiral Hyman G.
threat to the peace for the UN to be Indonesia's case, it cannot justify the
the world; a pitifully small,
over.
armed incursions into Malaysian terand badly supported force asked to act.
The first sea trials of theUSSVon
Indonesia's objections to the estab- ritory which Dr. Sukarno has apparthe nation's 27th Polaris of citizen soldiers serving brief terms
Steuben,
lishment of Malaysia a year ago are ently ordered. The UN's first job
nuclear submarine, have now been of duty, facing a substantial body of
understandable, if not entirely valid. must be to get the Indonesian pressoldiers and professional ofregular
completed. (The admiral was aboard,
Most of the island of Borneo has ident to stop them.
as he has been in all tests of each ficers backed by a navy that ruled been Indonesian
Tunku Abdul Rahman is handiterritory since the
nuclear underwater craft.) We now the seas. Though many Americans
transfer of sovereignty from the Dutch capped by one major liability: Mawere superb guerrilla fighters, neither
have in operation 27 attack-typ- e
in 1919. There remained, however, laysia's dependence on British milinuclear submarines, making a total officers nor men had knowledge and
three British enclaves on the island's tary strength to protect its borders.
of 47.
experience in the art of war.
northern coast Sabah, Sarawak and (To a lesser extent, Australia and
"As Charles A. Beard wrote,
The admiral is, among other
Brunei. Last year, Sabah and Sarawak New Zealand are also committed to
'There was not available a single those to join Singapore and Malaya
a fine historian. I am a felthings,
Malaysia's defense.) There is nothlow who prefers to do his own chores.
army officer experienced in the strata- to form the Federation of Malaysia. ing inherently wrong about this. But
Brunei would have been included but it gives plausibility to the Indonesian
Hut when you have a historian like gems of combat on a large scale, as
lor
and Communist argument that Maobjections from the
Admiral Rickover, why not let him distinguished from local fighting.'
local ruler deterred perhaps by a laysia is a trick to
his own thoughts about the Von
preserve a WestDiscarding everything not strictly
say
minor uprising within his territory ern presence in the Indies.
Steuben, and the man for whom she essential to winning battles, he was
that had Indonesian support.
Thus the Tunku should buttress
able to transform highly individualisis named:
Geographically it might seem that any UN action in his behalf by simultic part-timvolunteers into a discithe former British territories on Bor- taneous diplomatic efforts to insure
"This ship is named for a Prussiaplined army, and to do this in as neo
n-born
soldier who served with
belonged more naturally to In- that the integrity of Malaysia can be
many months as it normally took donesia than to the
distinction in the American RevoluMalayan mainwithout having to keep
years abroad. Despite his insistence land. But politically, the local in- British
troops manning his country's
army. Frederick William on strict discipline, he was
tionary
habitants decided otherwise. A UN defenses
indefinitely.
Augustus von Steuben arrived in this by the soldiers. The secret of his
commission of inquiry reported that
The Christian Science Monitor
his sercountry in 1777 and ollcrcd
success was that he understood the
vices to Congress as a volunteer withAmerican psyche and temperament,
out military rank. He was accepted even
though he did not know their
as suc h, hut Congress soon recognized
language. As he wrote to a fellow
the value of his services and made
The South' Outstanding College
Prussian, 'The genius of this nation
Daily
him inspector general or drilhnaster is not in the least to be
w1..,..,.
in .
ut i.
with
compared
with the rank of major general. Vim
1879.
that ol the Prussians, Austrian or
Steuben served until the end ol the Trench. You
say to your soldier, "Do
William Chant,
f
war, retiring to Stcubcnville in the this," and he doeth it; but I am David
IIawi'k, Executive Editor
r.,., llAWkswoHiK, Managing Editor
..
he died
,
State of New Yoik, where
obliged to sa), " This is the reason
VNNl ".' ,,M"N Assista"t o the Executive Editor
in 175)1, much honored
by the why you ought to do that," and he Jh.Mty Kosintmal, hearts Editor
I'hancls Whk.iit, Society Editor
Hon me Cox, Arts Editor
Congress and the American people. does it.' No higher tribute could have
k Mi, Advertising Manager
A.t ai
J(iUN I)Al,MU,n Y. r.irrul.tinn Manner
"lie was one ol the small band been paid the American revolutionary
TKIDAY STAFF
of foreign officers whose memory sI.li.r . . .
Copyright 19(H) l.u Wahd, Kens Editor
Dale Suhout, Assistant

Letter From Rickover

a

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well-like-

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The Kentucky Kernel
1

Editor-in-Chie-

1

* THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Friday, Sept.

From First Party to Final Bid

11,

19G1-

-5

Sorority Rush Has Many Changing Faces
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Actives and rushees engage in enlightening conversation at invitational
parties.
These parties were designed to help the women become better
acquainted
with one another.

'

if..

1

1

If

House decorations set the mood for skit parties, as sorority
women prepare to entertain their guests.

Actives combine talent and ingenuity to perform skits for rushees on the
night of the second

invitational.

night is a( tiiluaul by solemnity and formality.
at this time tliat the I uslu-- gets valuable iiuiglit into the
thoughts of the at live member about her sorority.

"w

rnffiriue
It

is

i

txluibtiaiil, (iiioiioii.il (oiigiaiul.iiioiu liom the attive, ami
blissful ii litl io ilu- nislnc.
-

* 6

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Sept.

11,

1961

''"'cTa'ssi FIED
FOR

FOR SALE

SALE

MISCELLANEOUS

Pontiac,

1957

Star-chie-

f,

All Power,
D
o o r,
Hardtop,
Radio & Heater. Excellent con1,
dition. Must Sell. Bose,
3S6t
5 to 7 p.m.

FOR SALE 1959 M.O.A. Roadster. Excellent condition. Phone
8S4t
after 4:30 p.m.
277-08-

3.

9S4t

LOST Delta Zeta Pin. If found
after 4 p.m.
please call
US2t
277-05-

WANTED

President Lyndon II. Johnson warned Democratic fund
raising dinner guests of "reckless factions" in the nation.
Meanwhile, Sen. Harry Goldwater, in Minneapolis, warned
crowds that legislative morality was causing hatreds and
violence.
Johnson cut loose vigorously and demand that they make a
at his Republican critics in the choice.

6.

TENNIS SERVICE,
Expert overnight, machine
Rackets for sale, Wilson, Davis, Dunlop. Liberal
Trade-inCall
th&fr

LARRY'S

first acknowledged political speech

7.

of his campaign.

addressed a
The President
g
dinner.
Democratic
He said he had not come to speak
as a president but to speak "to
all my fellow Americans regardless of political persuasion."
He said in his prepared address

FEMALE graduate student
share mobile home with same
or undergraduate. Call
8S4t
S. Wylie.
will

fund-raisin-

5,

KENTUCKY BOOK STORE has
Euclid Ave. Next
moved to 503-to the Nook. Used magazines
and paperbacks bought and sold.
8S8t

that:

A

UPPER DIVISION or GRADUATE STUDENT
exceptional
earnings for evening hours. Vanguard Division of Interstate Enbetween
gineers. Call
10 and 12 noon for Interview.
8S8t
266-83-

GIRLS WANTED Any girl
in playing intramural
sports for the town team call
Pat Florence at
after
7 p.m.
HS2t
255-44-

"There are aboard in this responsible land reckless factions
" Callous toward the plight of
minorities.
" Arrogant toward allies.
"
Belligerent toward adversaries.
" Careless toward peace."
The factions, Johnson
said,
wear any name, espouse any
causes, and standing together,
confront the American people

COMBO
"The Four Sounds"
rock & roll, jazz, bossa nova, and

nice ballads. Call

277-39-

after
9S8t

5:00 p.m.

Campus
Christian Life
Center

By The Associated Press

ALTERATIONS of dresses skirts
and coats for women. Mildred
Cohen, 215 E. Maxwell, Phone

s.

LOST White gold Gruen watch
on a snake band. Ph.

"

Factions, Moralities
Attacked By Candidates

TRYOUTS for Ky. Babe twirling
group, Tues., Sept. 15 at Stoll
HSU
Field at 4 p.m.

412 Rose St.
SUNDAY MORNING
WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
(In the Chapel)

Coffee and Donuts 10:30 a.m.

Goldwater had another
y
crowd in Minneapolis
Thursday night, with 9,400 Jammed in the big city auditorium
and another 5,000 so Republican officials guessed unable to
get In, even though many of
them were desperately waving
reserved seat tickets.
Goldwater told the cheering
crowd that federal attempts to
legislate morality have "Incited
hatreds and violence."
turn-awa-

SUNDAY EVENING
FELLOWSHIP
Sept. 13 Supper 5:30 p.m.

At Hit Center

Followed by Program

A Cooperative Ministry

of the Christian Church
(Disciples) The Presbyterian Church, and United
Church of Christ

WELCOME STUDENTS
SOUTHSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST
1533 Nicholasville Road
BASIL OVERTON,
Phone 254-824- 2

SH0P

7

WIlA(4L

10:00 A.M.

SUNDAY CLASSES

EVERY

WORSHIP

MONDAY and FRIDAY

Minister

AND SERMONS 11:00 A.M. AND 7:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY