xt7wst7dv82k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wst7dv82k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19661208  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  8, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  8, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7wst7dv82k section xt7wst7dv82k Inside Today's Kernel
The

UK mole views the
you've got

"It's okay it

mini-skir-

t:

the legs:"

Page Three.
The US. admits, lor the first time,
that American troops are aiding Thailand jungle fighters: Page Four.
Students at the London School of Economics boycott classes over "student
power:" Page Five.

Big time athletics promotes dishonesty
and greed, editorial says: Page Sis.
The House Armed Serrices Committee
rereols that it has its own group
studying the draft: Page Eight.

The BSU and CSF II are both victorious in intramural play: Page Ten.

Vol. 58, No. 09

University of Kentucky
DEC.
LEXINGTON,
KY.,

THURSDAY,

SG Hopes To Complete

I

I0

Course Evaluation Book
By Spring Registration

Howard Shankes, editor of
By TERENCE HUNT
the UK student guide and forKernel Executive Editor
miAiming at a publication date mer business manager of a si
before the Spring 1967 preregis-tratio- n liar guide at Ohio State Uniperiod, leaders of the Stu- versity, said the specific purpose
of the program, to be defined by
dent Government-sponsoreteacher evaluation program hope a group of editors yet to be
to soon name a staff of editors named, will determine what type
and to define the guidelines and of questionnaire will be used for
goals for the proposed student the evaluation process.
A preliminary questionnaire
guide to courses and instructors.
of 12 questions has already been
developed by volunteer workers,
however it may not be printed
in time for a limited distribution this semester, as was planned. A more sophisticated, detailed
instrument is planned for next
semester, possibly being ready
by the end of February, S hanker
said.
By ROBERT B. SEMPLE JR.
A student evaluation of most
e) New York Times News Service
undergraduate courses is planned
WASHINCTON-T- he
Office
this
Evaluation of courses
of Education has nearly doubled and Spring.
instructors has been apthe rate of desegregation in Souththe Faculty Senate,
ern schools, according to a gov- proved by
Vice President for Student Afernment survey that is close to fairs Robert Johnson, and Stucompletion.
dent Government.
The survey will not be ofShanker said the basic purficially released for several days, pose of the teacher evaluation
but authorative sources said guide is "to improve the acaWednesday that it showed a sub- demic excellence of a universtantial increase in the number sity."
of Negro children attending
He pointed out three other
schools with whites in 11 Southspecific objectives of the Ohio
State Universiy guide, which
ern states.
Among the most arresting was published for the first time
findings of the survey was that this year after two year's prehard core resistance appeared to paration:
to provide a detailed deshave narrowed to five states of
the Deep South South Carolina, cription of courses as they are
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, taught toby specific instructors;
provide a dialogue beand Louisiana and that pro- tween the students and the
gress had been much greater in faculty;
the other six Virginia, North
to publicly acknowledge
Carolina, Florida, Tennessee, instructors according to the student evaluation.
Arkansas, and Texas.
At OSU a Board of GoverOverall, the survey showed
Continued On Page 12
nors, made up of presidents of
d

Desegregation
In Deep South
Nearly Double
i

ting and publishing was done
by editors appointed for each
college.

To meet the guidelines set
down by the Board of Governors the OSU editors attempted
to devise an questionnaire that
would result in a mathmaticial,
statistical commentary, Shanker
said.
Helping in the preparation
of the questionnaire were a professional psychologist, statistician, and an authority on persuasion. The instrument used for
the first evaluation publication
was completely revised five times,
Shanker said.
As outlined by the SG legislation which started the teacher
evaluation, the goals and guidelines for the UK publication will
be governed by a staff of editors and subject to the approval
of a board of directors, consisting of presidents of a number
of University groups and organizations.
Policies formulated next semester will determine the format
and depth of the evaluation instrument. Shanker said he favored
the general format of the OSU
questionnaire and guide because
he had experience with it and
could be confident of its success.
"If I am going to be responsible for this book," he said, "I
would like to do it in a way I
know will work."
One of the editors appointed
next semester will work solely
with the development of the
questionnaire. "My contention is
you should spend a lot of time
to get a good questionnaire or
,

11

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five student organizations, had
power of approval over all policies and procedures of publishing the guide. The actual edi-

Continued On Page

Twelve Pages

8, 19dft

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',V

CLARK KISSINGER

RICHARD BUTWELL

No Vietnam Inquiry,
Forum Speakers Say
By JOHN ZEH
Kernel Associate Editor
One "American Tragedy" of Vietnam is the failure of "the
nation's leaders . . . and, yes, the professors and the students"
to raise "an effective voice of inquiry, let alone protest," about
U.S. involvement there.
That charge was made at try. I don't think the United
night's Vietnam States can write a political soWednesday
l,
Forum II by Dr. Richard
lution" with military force.
head of the University PatKessinger urged Americans to
terson School of Diplomacy.
"wake up, talk about the realities" of the war and foreign
Nearly 300 attended.
The other featured speaker policy. "Because if we don't
at the Students for a Demo- gain control of America, we are
cratic Society-sponsore- d
forum
in trouble."
was C. Clark Kissinger, a Ken"Regardless of how you feel
tucky native and former national about the war . . . about communism . . . about me, you've
secretary of SDS.
Both men challenged the U.S. got to say to Lyndon Johnson,
'You've got to stop giving me
position in Southeast Asia, agreeing the Viet war was caused by this snow job.' "
a foreign policy of vague authorButwell, speaking in the form
of a narrative of a mythical
ship and dim purpose.
Butwell said the U.S. is not student assigned a term paper
in Vietnam to contain China or on Vietnam, asked: "How adequate is a foreign policy and
suppress the spread of Communism. "It is a political war, not its architects, the leaders of the
so pure and not so simple, but nation which fails so completea political war among Vietnamese ly to advance the real interest
primarily." He said he does not of the nation. Can the people
fear a Communist Vietnam, but really support such a policy?"
would like to see the people
Kissinger said the U.S. has
"determine their own destiny" a "bipartisan" foreign policy:
"We don't talk about it, we
"Two groups of Vietnamese,
neither of which is particularly agree on the major thrust, but
palatable to me," he stressed in at election time, we decide merely
But-wel-

the question period later, "are
struggling to dominat e that coun

which

party could best
On Page

8

Bookstore Offering Bus Service
Ju
JLJUL

By GUY MENDES
Kernel Staff Writer
A touch of merry olde England will soon be added

WW
II

to the University campus, courtesy of an

bookstore.

Beginning Monday Wallace's Bookstore will provide
a courtesy
to transport students across
campus but it will be no ordinary bus service.
That is, unless you call a bright red, English-type- ,
double-deckbus which once rolled through the streets
of London, and which was once used in John F.
Kennedy's presidential campaign ordinary.
Wallace Wilkinson, president of Wallace's, had an
idea for a campus courtesy bus service using a school
e
or
bus, but he wasn't sure whether students
would like the idea.
When he caught sight of the double decker, here in
Lexington on a stopover on its way to Florida, he knew
that the "London atmosphere" was just what his plan
needed to be effective.
Wilkinson purchased the bus for "several thousand"
and plans to have it in use, on a definite route and
time schedule, by Monday.
The bus will run five days a week from 7:30 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. on a trial basis. The service will be continued permanently if it is well received by the students, Wilkinson said.
Wilkinson, who is "very enthusiastic" about the
service, believes the students need a campus service
and will use it, but he emphasized that it will be on
a trial basis until students' reactions are known.
bus-servi-

miiujii

er

iL'pt

city-typ-

0

'hill'

WALLACE'S BUS ON TRIAL RUN

The bus was originally brought to this country for
JFK's presidential campaign in 1960. In it he campaigned through his home state of Massachusetts.
After the campaign, the bus was used by a sightseeing company in Michigan. It was on its way to
Florida for delivery to buyers there when Wilkinson
spied it on Second Street, here in Lexington.
The bus is in top shape, Wilkinson said. It has a
new brake system, diesel engine, and new tires. The
Kentucky State Police okayed it for a license saying
it was in better shape than many of the Lexington
city buses.
Only a few adjustments have to be made, such as
changing Signs, promotting a certain brand of beans,
and several brands of liquor, including "Long John,
the Scotch They Drink in Scotland," will come down
in favor of Wallace's Bookstore signs.
Wilkinson believes the bus "should be quite a hit."
He said he has already been contacted by a few fraternities who wish to lease the bus for a trip to Ft.
Lauderdale during spring break.
The Lexington Chamber of Commerce lias also
contacted him about using the bus to transport Christinas shoppers during the holiday shopping nish.
Wallace's has the University's permission to prov ide
the service on campus, with only a few restrictions
the bus may not run on the streets through the gills'
donns or on Administration Circle, because the streets
are too narrow.
Continued on Page

4

* 2--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Dec. 8, 1966

TIIE

Libraries Will Shift To Computers
concerned with computers and instant information
retrieval.
A person with a master's degree in library science
gets a starting salary of $6,000 to $8,000 a year. He
can hope eventually to earn over $20,000. If he has a
background in science or in some other specialized
field, his starting salary can be $8,000 to $10,000.
"Education of information scientists must include
training in automation and computer utilization, making
them specialists in systems design. They would not have
to be mathematicians, since technical experts would
serve as consultants."
Information scientists and librarians here will be
educated also in the principles of good library administration and especially in the behavioral sciences
because they must be skillful in knowing people."
ject.
"Librarians arc human beings and must relate to
When a person wants information, an attendant
activates a machine that decodes the titles and "feeds" others. They must create a desire for books and be able
to bring people and books together," Dr. Allen says.
them back in printed form.
He believes that in the
future a libSuch procedure is of "tremendous" help, Dr. Allen
will push a button and the information he
says, because of the 20,000 or more books and numerous rary patron
scientific journals and pamphlets published every year. seeks will be flashed onto a screen. The information
Because of the large amount of printed matter, could be transmitted either from another part ot the
there is a shortage of information scientists and librar- library or from a library across the country.
"The book as such will not disappear, though,"
ians, Allen continues.
"Right now, 120,000 librarian positions arc open in Dr. Allen emphasizes. "People like to handle books
the U.S., not including the demand for information and materials, and they will continue to do so. Autospecialists." He adds that today's specialists arc more mation is only a tool. It will never eliminate book- The new chairman of the Department of Library
Science sees computers in the future of most libraries.
Lawrence Allen says that in the age of computer
technology, "the contents of 1,000 books can be fitted
onto the head of a pin." Allen, whose job is to prepare professional people to bring into being these "min-uscl- e
libraries of the future," explains that a process
known as microscopy reduces printed matter via codform.
ing to a more easily-storeDr. Allen and his faculty arc developing plans to
enrich the graduate library science curriculum by training information scientists, who will know how to store
and retrieve information by machine quickly.
He says mechanized information retrieval already is a
reality a process lie adds, by which book titles, articles
and documents are coded by computer according to sub-

r

in

'

J

MM

d

DR. ALLEN WITH COMPUTER

browsing or the intimacy needed betweeii an individual
and a book. In the final analysis, library science is
a personal, individual action or event."

Tories Break With Wilson On Rhodesia
y
debate on Rhobegan a
desia.
New Serriee
(c) New York Tlm
LONDON-T- he
Conservative
Taking the issue to the U.S.,
Party broke with the government
Maudling said, "will do harm,
on Rhodesian policy Wednesday not good by adding a new diand roundly condemned the mension of anger to the situation
move to seek mandatory sancand hardening opposition to any
solution."
tions at the United Nations.
"Having gone to the U.N.,
the depReginald Maudling,
uty Tory leader, said Prime Min- he added, "it will not be posister Wilson was heading for "one sible to maintain British conof the greatest disasters of our trol of the situation. Even if it
were possible, mandatory sanchistory."
tions would not be effective withMaudling spoke as the House out South Africa's cooperation,
and that will not be forthcom-

By ANTHONY LEWIS

two-da-

'

.

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 40506. Second-clapostage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
ss

Published for the students of the

University of Kentucky by the Board
UK Post
ot Student Publications,
Office Box 4986. Nick Pope, chairman,
and Patricia Ann Nickell, secretary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894, became the Record in 1900, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mail $8.00
Per copy, from files $.10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor. Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports ...
News Desk
Advertising, Business,
Circulation

ing.

"And there is a danger of
the moves escalating into a confrontation against Southern Africa as a whole."
Wilson said he was "sorry"
to see Maudling "reduced to an
apologist and spokesman for"
Ian Smith, the rebel prime minister of Rhodesia.
The tactic of equating opposition to the government's policy
with support for the Rhodesian
rebels had been indicated in an
earlier speech by Herbert Bow-dethe Commonwealth Secretary. He said the Tories should
"think very deeply before going
into the lobby in support of the
Rhodesian rebel regime."

2320
2447
2319

proposal.

The Rhodesian prime minister
had agreed to the draft of a
proposed constitution for a legally independent Rhodesia, including new guarantees for the
African majority. But he rejected
tight British terms for the transition to that new constitution.
Bowden
challenged Smith
Wednesday to implement the new
constitutional terms. The commonwealth secretary said this
would be "a test of good faith."

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A Tory backbencher asked
what the result would be if the
Rhodesians took up that suggestion.
"I give an absolute assurance
that we would treat this matter
very seriously," Bowden said,
bringing murmurs of surprise to
the house.

raised a faint suggestion in his speech that there
might still be a chance for a
compromise with Smith. What
was supposed to be the last
chance for a settlement ended
Monday night when Smith and
his cabinet rejected a British
Bowden

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Okay, Bui You've Got To Have The Legs!
By BARBARA CLARK

"Sure, if she lias the legs!"
This was a comment made by a male
student at the University about
The feelings are varied. This young man
was obviously highly in favor of them. In
general the men like them, and made similar comments.
However, a few men had some differing
opinions about this leggy look. One young
married man said "I think they're great,
but not on my wife!"
mini-skirt-

s.

An older man felt they weren't practical,
especially in cold weather. Another man said
"I don't think girls flatter themselves by
wearing them." Several commented that girls
need to learn to sit in them.

A middle-age- d
woman said "I reallydon't
like them, but they are virta cute if they
are on young girls with a good figure."

"There's
said,

The women, who supposedly are to be
wearing these four inch above the knee "in"
fashions, had mostly negative opinions. The
girls felt they were ugly; and definitely they
did not like them. One young girl said "I
think they destroy femininity."

a

place

for

them," an older woman

"but not everyplace."

Both men and women seem to feel that
so few girls with a figure for the
short high fashion skirt that they would not
go over on this campus. But it appears that
the skirts are getting shorter and shorter?

there are

How High, Or Low, Is The Saleable Skirl

)

NEW YORK The mini-skir- t,
the most important British import
since the Beatles, has created a
furor both in the apparel industry and among men with normal eyesight.

ates disconcerting situations in
the subways or draws curious
women
groups when
board taxis.
But in the apparel industry,
the truncated skirt has become
both big business and a source
of debate that will probably rage

WebWhat are
ster's Third New International
doesn't define them, but the miniskirt is mostly a
skirt, or an
style, a "hipster" item (it sits on the hips)
and has a belt of either matching fabric or leather.
These traits, however, are not
re-what makes the
markable. It is the length, or
more precisely, its lack of length.
The
often stops
alarmingly at four inches above
the knee. Recently, it has even
been inching up more than four
inches above the knee. This dimension's effect on the viewer
is what causes men to stop and
stare on crowded streets or cre

skirt has asThe
sumed such proportions in sales
of sportswear that industry
sources predict it will spread
and already is beginning to
spread to dresses, shifts, culottes, pants suits, coats and even
to go over swimwear.
Despite the style's sweeping
success at a time when its impact is beginning to lessen in
mother
England, the
country, apparel makers in the
U.S. are troubled by the protests of schools and even some
church authorities.
This is not viewed as evidence that a substantial part of
the market that of the teen

By ISADORE BARM ASH

Newi Service

c) New York Time

mini-skirt-

s?

mini-ski-

mini-ski-

rt

rt

mini-skirte-

d

for some time.
short-sho-

mini-skir-

rt

dry up under the institutional pressures. It is only
that this pressure imbues the
with the aura of a
fad, something that always worries
principals.
Fads frequently lead to bloated
inventories because the public's
style preferences changed without warning.
As a result, numerous producers are reluctant to go off
the deep end with the miniskirt, but are offering instead a
modified form of the style. Crazy
Horse Fashions, Inc., has not

agermay
mini-ski-

apparel-compan- y

sold a

ts

mini-skirt- 's

rt

skirt for

regular-lengt- h

almost a year, according to Larry

executive vice president, but has compromised by
producing a "top of the knee"
Robbins,

length.

"If fashion dictates that we
Rob-biget into the mini-skirtsaid, "we will, of course,
go along. But the thigh-lengt- h
syles appear to us to be both
impractical and tending to make
,"

ns

the wearer look promiscuous.
"Fashion has to be both wearable and practical. We feel we
have come up with the right
length to satisfy both needs, and
retailers on both coasts have
bought our styles in quantity,"
he said.
But a sharp exception to the
"modified" concept was expressed by executives of Arnold Constable inc. This Manhattan-basechain of speciality stores recently
d

embarked on a program appealing to the more youthful customer.
Arnold Constable is strongly
behind the real thing, the unmodified mini-skithat zooms
five inches above the knee.
rt

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Active In Thailand
New. gervle
,e) New York Tim"

State Department acknowledged Wedneshe
States helicopters were flying Thaj troops to comday that United
operations in Northeast Thailand.
bat zones in
The department emphasized, lated sections of Northeast Thaihowever, that the Americancrews
land.
were not engaging in combat. It
In recent weeks there have
said that the crews flew to the been
recurring reports of the inedge of combat areas but did
creasing involvement of U.S. fornot enter areas where fighting
operces in the
is under way against the Commations beyond the
unist-led
guerrilla forces of the
and openly acknowledged
Thai partiotic front.
advisory role. of the U.S.
The statement by a departOn Nov. 28, for example, The
ment spokesman represented the
first official acknowledgment by New York Times, in a dispatch
the Administration that U.S. from its correspondent in Bangcrews were assisting the Thai kok, reported that a U.S. Air
"has begun flymilitary and police forces in their Force squadron
combat operations against the ing Thai police and army squads
into action against the Communist-relatively small
led
guerrillas."
forces operating in iso
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long-establish-

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More Than 20 In '67 Race
From C'omhinrd

Dispatches

FRANKFORT
Its never too
early to get ready for a political
race judging from the 20 announced candidacies for nomination to a variety of state offices
in next May's primary.
Willis V. "Tobacco Hill"
Johnson of Lancaster filed recently as a Democratic candidate for governor while Dr. A.
Thomas Brooks, also of Lancaster filed as a Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor.
Johnson said he is an attorney. Brooks said he is chiropractor and a licensed physician
in Arizona.
Besides Johnson, there are already eight other candidates seeking the Governors mansion,
which carries a $30,000 salary for

County and a member of National
Farmers Organization and Kyana

Milk Producers Association. He
is a World War II veteran.

B.

(JiKK) Buckman,
former Attorney General
John C. Breckinridge, Lexington
real estate developer David
Trapp, and William Shires of
Erlanger.
Only Chandler and Shires,
a parking lot attendant at
Race Course, have, filed

of Kentucky State Government?
B

M
I

L

C
C

w

L

University Housing Office

full-tim-

Residence Hall Applications

I

For The

IMMEDIATE
PROFESSIONAL CAREER OPENINGS IN
KENTUCKY STATE GOVERNMENT
Department of Economic Security
Department of Education
Department of Child Welfare
Department of Health
Commission for Handicapped
Department of Mental Health
Children
Department of Corrections

Spring Semester

student apartments

us

Commission for Tuberculosis
M

in Shawnectown.

The Housing Office Is Located In
Room 120, Student Center

'

"We want the students to
realize that this is a very expensive service, and because it
is expensive, whether or not it
will be continued will depend
on how it is received," Wilkin-

OPEN

STUDY: If you perform effectively, a Graduate Program, leading to the Master's Degree in Social Work or a Related
e
work status,
Field, may be financed while you continue
with full benefits and retirement credit.
IMPELLING.
Career opportunities for direct action "helping
people" are available now in Eight (8) Departments and Agencies of
Kentucky State Government.
GRADUATE

Is Accepting New

off-camp-

COLLEGE.
Kentucky university and college graduating seniors (with
a Bachelor's Degree) are eligible for a challenging variety of career
positions designed for college graduates without previous qualifying
work experience. Residence eligibility is met by graduation from any
accredited college or university.
Over 1,000 career opportunities are available NOW
LEADERSHIP.
for qualified Kentucky college and university graduating seniors in
the Social Work and related "Helping Profession" fields within Ken-

tucky State Government.

From students living
facilities are
now available for both men and women in
the new undergraduate housing complex. . . .
Married students may also apply for married

through FRIDAY, 8:00 a.m.-12:0- 0
AND 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

MONDAY

B

Noon,

son said.

He said they couldn't afford
to provide the service unless
"the students who use it patronize Wallace's Bookstore,"
but he quickly added that the
service was there for the students' convenience,
free of
charge, and that students were
under no obligations for riding
the bus.
It will cost Wallace's $150
to $200 a week to operate the
bus. The expenses include petrol
(or gas, as they say in this country), a driver, and a conductor.

Career in One of the Helping Services

(Happy) Chandler, state Sen. J. D.

La-ton- ia

Bookstore
To Start
Bus Service
1

GRADUATING SENIORS
Why Not Climb To A Professional

Farm
Former
Kentucky
Bureau Director Burl St. Clair
announced his candidacy for the
agriculture ix)st last week.
Most of the activity so far
is in the Democratic Party. Gov.
Edward T. Breathitt has thrown
the administration's support be- their candidacy papers.
hind former Highway CommisOn the GOP side, former
sioner Henry Ward. Five other Barren County Judge Louie Nunn
men have also announced that and Jefferson County Judge Mar-loCook are candidates.
they will run.

its occupant.
In the race for agriculture
commissioner
was Henry C.
Matins, LaGrange. He became
the second to enter the race.
Mathis, 48, is a dairy and
tobacco farmer from Oldham

Continued From Page

They are former Gov. A.

For SoundsationaL

i

MANPOWER...
Meet Human Needs through Socio Welfare and
Health Career Positions within eight departments and agencies of
Kentucky State Government located in All Geographic Areas of Kentucky. Most of these career opportunities are with the Kentucky Department of Economic Security. The Geographic Area of Greatest
Need is Eastern Kentucky.
BREAKTHROUGH...
"Help People Help Themselves" Climb To A
Better Life! Highly trained and imaginative professionals are required for Kentucky's challenging and complex human welfare programs today and tomorrow!

WHAT ARE THE FINANCIAL AND OTHER ADVANTAGES OF SERVICE
WITH KENTUCKY STATE GOVERNMENT?
SALARIES BEGIN at $5,232.00 and rang
to $15,000.00 for these
career positions.
STATE EMPLOYMENT
OFFERS: annual increments; vacation and
sick leave; educational leave with pay for graduate study; thirteen
paid holidays; hospitalization and life insurance group plans; challenging promotional opportunities; retirement plan; the protection
of a state merit system.
WHAT SHOULD YOU DO. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN LEARNING
MORE CONCERNING HOW
YOUR ABILITIES,
AND
INTERESTS,
VALUES (with your college degree) CAN OPEN AN EXCITING and REWARDING

HI-FI'-

O

S

It

MAGNAVOX

o RECORDS

o STEREOS

CAREER FOR YOU IN KENTUCKY

$

O
PHONE:

conductor??
It seems that the only entrance to the bus in on the
That wou