xt76m9021x7m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76m9021x7m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19610707  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  7, 1961 text The Kentucky Kernel, July  7, 1961 1961 2015 true xt76m9021x7m section xt76m9021x7m No More Than

Week Away
From News

A

ii mi UJ

A. Ull 11

Weekend Weather
.SYL Qoudy, Warm, Humid
With Scattered Showers

University of Kentucky

Vol.

Lit, No.

115

LEXINGTON,

Graduate Exams
The Graduate Reading Examinations in foreign languages
have been scheduled for July
The French and Spanish
exams will be held Tuesday,
July 18; German, Russian, and
others, Wednesday, July 19.
All examinations will be held
at 2 p.m. in Miller Hall; French
and German in Room 306;
Spanish, Russian, and others in
Room 303.

2

Summer Orientation
Begins For Freshmen
Summer orientation and advising for new freshmen is now
a reality at UK. Dr. Kenneth
W. Harper, assistant dean of
men, is the director of the newly developed program.

He will also meet witd either the

dean of women or the dean of
men. The deans will acquaint the
student with the housing facilities
and the health services offered by
the University.
The new physical fitness bypass
examination for physical education
will also be given on that day. Students connected with the ROTC
program will have an opportunity
to meet and consult with the
ROTC instructors.
Tours of the campus will be
given to all who attend the program. Parents of the new students
will have an opportunity to consult with the academic deans and
the dean of men or the dean of
women.
Dr. L. L. Martin, dean of men,

New freshmen and their parents
may come to the campus any Monday, Wednesday, or Friday between
now and August 11. The program
will begin at 9 a.m. In Memorial
Hall and will end at 4 p.m. Forms
for attending the orientation program are available from the office of the dean of men.
Dr. Frank Q. Dickey, University
The activities for the student on
president, will remain at Central the day of orientation will Include
Baptist Hospital for about ten days conferences with the dean of his
recovering after an operation per- college and his academic adviser.
formed Monday morning.
The operation, which was not an
emergency, was very successful, according to Mrs. Dickey, wife of
the president.
Mrs. Dickey said that after her
husband Is released from the hospital, he will remain at Maxwell
Place for several weeks before reConstruction of a $1,800,000
turning to his office.

President Diekey

Is Recovering

From Operation

if!

Four Pages

KY., FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1961

Bids Open July 20
For Library Addition

Vanhellenic Tea
For New Students
Will Be Saturday

TENNIS ANYONE? asks Pat
Hall, a Kernel Sweetheart who
seems to enjoy outdoor life much
more than studying on these
warm summer days. Pat is a
sophomore speech therapy major
from Ashland and a transfer
student from Morehead State
College.

The annual Lexington Panhel-lenl- c
Tea will be held Saturday
afternoon In the Student Union
Ballroom.
The tea is given each summer by
the Lexington Panhellenic to familiarize Central Kentucky girls,
going to college this fall, with rush
and sorority life.
All Central Kentucky girls who
will be attending colleges In the
fall have been invited. During the
tea they will see displays featuring
the pins, magazines, inslgna, and
other symbols of the sororities belonging to the organization. There
will be a representation from Central Kentucky sororities other than
those on campus.
The Lexington Panhe"enlc organization is composed of sorority
alumnae who are Interested in
furthering knowledge of sororities.

addition to the Margaret I.
King Library will legin shortly after the bids are opened
July 20.
The addition will double the
floor space, Include installation of
and renovation of
heating, lighting, and ventilation
systems.
A significant
feature of the
building will be its completely open
Students
stacks.
may browse
through approximately one mil- lion volumes shelved on five floors
open stacks, with access re- strlcted to rare books, manuscripts,
and government documents.
lt will also include a fumigation
chamber to clear old books and
newspapers before they are
shelved, a section on the fifth

L---

a

if.

"S.

floor for faculty studies, and some
study,
Tables and chairs will be built
around the edges of the floors for
general readers. These sections are
to be insulated so that students
may talk without disturbing others,
other conveniences will Include
8moking rooms on alternating
floors, two additional elevators, In-dined ramps, private lockers, and
typing booths,
Tne addition will house the library administrative offices, the
Library Science Department, and
the microfilm center which is now
located in the Journalism Building.
200 cubicles for student

0
said that approximately
students and parents are expected
each day.
The fall welcome week program
will be modified this year. The
first day will be a day of orientation for all new students. On the
second day, the students who have
already met their deans and worked out their schedules will register
and classify In the morning. Those
who did not participate in the
summer orientation will meet their
deans and advisers in the morning
and classify and register in the
afternoon.
Dr. Harper said the new plan
would provide personal attention
for each student and make him
feel less "just like a number." He
continued by saying that under
the present plan many freshmen
become discouraged and drop out
of, school even before classes begin.
Dr. Harper outlined the four
major advantages of the new system:
1. The orientation of parents In
midsummer would strengthen good
relations between parents and the
school.
2. The new student would feel
that he had some individual importance, because of the
relationship with the deans,
advisers, and the professors.
of fresh3. The preregisteration
men in the summer would allow
the University to provide all desired class sections, thereby eliminating the closing of sections.
4. A new emphasis on the academic side of University life will

be presented.

"The program will allow the new
freshmen to do preregisteration
planning and to think through the
course of study which they will
pursue at the University," said
Dean Martin.

ww?;..

"1

Speech Institute
To Be On Campus

The first Kentucky High School Speech Institute will be
under the direction of Dr. J. W. Patterson,
held here July
assistant professor of speech.
10-2- 3

Instruction will be given In all
high school speech events but
will be placed on de- bate, Interpretation, extemporane- ous sneaking, and discussion.
Dr. Denver Sloan, UK state co- ordlnator of high school speech
and drama activities, will be co- ordlnator for the institute.
The purpose of the institute is
to give high school students ex- perience In speech events that are
through the high school
speech program.
The 65 students to attend will

follow a regular clasj schedule in
speech activities under Dr.
terson, Mrs. Virginia Patterson,
Charles Dickens, director of the
laboratory theatre, and Dr. Olfford
Blyton, professor of speech,
The Institute will be concluded
with a tournament In all speech
events studied at the Institute. The
discussion events will be centered
around the problem of the role of
le
the federal government In
tlon. Other events, Interpretations
and public speaking, will be on
matters of current interest.

Cone Forever
Neville Hall which once stood here was destroyed
by fire January 9. The $69,000 building housed psy-

chology classes and offices. The remains of the

burned structure have been removed to make
way for a parking lot. Miller Hall can be seen
in the background.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

Friday, July 7, 1961

the

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
Published

A Small Store With
a LARGE Variety

READERS'
FORUM

poatnge paid at I.xlngton, Kentucky.
weekly during the summer aeaslnn.

Sernnd-cla-

Officials Vs. Catalog
v..t.a.

Information Catalog at last
e
"h
'
st,un
tnlht
presents the University in a ize their actions by saying that a costumes
new and encouraging aspect- dents ana they can t afford
;..
ive lor the students.
we can never forget the
Some say
haye an over8upp,y

tatol-j- .

The

larger format, attractive
front cover, larger type, and scat- tered pictures of University build- ings and activities promotes the
scnooi ana makes it appealing to
the prospective students. This one
drastic change will do much to
promote the public relations, and
Interested students can now see
the excellent features UK has to
offer as well as read about them.
Bits of Information are included
in the endless details that tend to
encourage the student and cause
him to feel that he is being treat- ed with kindness and consider- ation, and not Just another speck
in the midst of more than 8,000
scholastic trojans.
Many UK officials would do well
to follow the new approach of the
catalog encouraging the student
and informing them of matters
with a kind approach. Usually the
officials that deal with a large
number of students tend to throw
the information at the student.
Those that sling the harsh statements with a broad frown, tear
down in a few words the good
public relations built up by the
catalog and by the officials who
care about a student's welfare.
Truly, in a university the size
of UK. each student does not expect to be dealt with as a
but he does expect some
help with his problems. Too often
students are only Judged by a list
of figures and grades. Average
students as well as those with the
highest grades can and will receive an education.
In this nation of superior knowledge, everyone with at least an
average intelligence is required to
obtain an education. In a state
school, many educators feel that
part of their duty Is to keep out
WILSON, BANCROFT And
DAVIS RACKETS
Will Take

Trades

LARRYS TENNIS
WOODLAND

Corner

Oldham
Columbia
Phone

COME ON OUT! HAVE FUN

Phone

HAVE YOU
CP CM
"ONE OF THE

DAILY AT 1:30, 3:00, 8:30 p.m.

Students 90c

STRAND THEATRE

For Fast

Carry-Ou-

Service

t

or

Dial

387 Rose St.

WE BUY AND
SELL USED
EVERY

DAY

STARTING SUNDAY!
Evenings:

7 p.m. July
1

7:30 July 14
and 15

10-1-

Matinees:

2

p.m. July

TROTTING

General

TRACK,

Admission:

&

15

SOUTH BROADWAY

Free Parking

$1

Complete Laundry
and Dry Cleaning Service

Campus Book Store
McVey Hall

Serving University of Kentucky
Students for 47 Years
WE NOW FEATURE

ONE DAY SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST!
IN by 9:00

.

. . OUT

by 5:00

FOR THE FINEST IN
REFRESHMENT TRY

Becker's

Corner of Lime and Euclid Avenue

Bord en s
Very Big On
Flavor

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

The Magnificent

"TARZAN"

Tech-Col-

ALSO

The greatest war picture ever
Plus

OF

A ACADEMY
HAWARDS

Fountain
Service

America's Top Outdoor Horse Show

"THE HYPNOTIC EYE"

"BATTLE CRY"
In Hypno Magic

Jackpot $175.00 at Press Time

Ploy BANKO Friday
WINNER

Sea Food

AND RENTALS

BOOKS

HORSE SHOW

"MEIN KAMPF"
story of Hitler! Reich!
"OCEAN'S 11"
Frank Sinatra Dean Martin
THE TERRACE"
Jeanne Woodward
AND BACK"
Sutan Kohner

Sandwiches

Repair Serrleo, Adding Machine,
New and Ueed Portable, Carbon,
Olivetti Mrrfinf Ca4c-- I
Ribbons,
at ore.

The

"FROM

Road

Nicholasvilla

At Stone Road

Typewriters, Adding
SALES
SERVICE

Cnevy Che

Paul Newman
"TO HELL
Audio Murphy

2401

Machine

over- -

At the Lexington Junior League

SHOP

SUNDAY!

and

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

TODAY AND SATURDAY!

STARTING

DRIVE-I- N

BROWN'S GROCERY

fo

"Expert Overnight Reitringing"

Kucha Afenue

tTL?SfJfhS? "

tr,e college enrollment is growing whelming southern hospitality,
t00 fast and the
The Housemothers
tlxr students
have to
From All Over
accepted first.
Unlted States
e
courage students to continue their
education and not take the attl- Peace Corps Officer
tude of
Students by the hundreds fall
1 1 id (I Interviews
Into the wide realm of the unedu- Miss Betty Behrend, a United
cated because of a few discourag- ing, thoughtless words. But what states Peace CorDS representative,
does the educator care about those wiI1 be nere Wednesday to consult
who leave school or do not even with interested students and facul- attempt to enter their school of & members about the program,
Persons wishing to talk with
higher education? The grand to- tal only falls down a few digits and Miss Behrend should contact Mrs.
the only thing lost is some grains Katherine Kemper, director of the
off an eraser and a few IBM cards Placement Service, as soon as pos- that are already full of holes.
slble to facilitate scheduling.

PARX

Alt CONDITION

uds

fr

STARLITE

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

University Soapbox

r.i SriSiK

COOPERSTOWN

NEAR

Eldon Phillips and Pegcy Brumleve, Coeditors
Dave Braun, Sports Editor
Wesley Ross, Managing Editor
To The Editor:
Don Estep and Jo Ann Mercer, Netvs Editors
Jean Brown and Nancy Louciiridce, Society Editors
We, the first class of the House
mothers Training School to be en- Evelyn Black and Marie Pomerais, Feature Writers
Tom Greene, Advertising Manager
Business Manager rolled at the University of Ken
Perhy Ashley,
tucky wish to show our apprecl
atlon by offering a vote of thanks
to the University of Kentucky.
To Miss Doris Seward, promoter
of the housemothers school, to the
Alumni Staff Officers, and Cam- P
Housemothers, and hosts who
miic
trm
l..
"
i
" 7" t.h.t. ran m.i,.l( """"BVk entertained us at open house.
"
..cv.y nneum
;

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

timnti.inisn
rlirlJil

VII

I

!

1

SOEN
mmmm mmm

IDWMDQ.
ROBINSON
ROD

STEIGER

944

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

r

Edge of
-

.

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

corns
VICTORIA SHAW

fcTtKNiiycs

2ZS.

Winchester Road

* THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

University Students Compete
In Lexington Horse Show
By DAVE BRAUN
Kernel Sports Editor

Several University students
will le competing in the 1901
Silver
Lexington Junior
Anniversary Horse Show, July
at the Lexington Trotting
Track on South Broadway.
5

The largest outdoor horse show

In America will have 600 entries
from 28 states and Canada, 104
events, and $33,000 in prize money.

Julian Heron, prelaw senior from
C'hevjr Chase, Md., will figure
prominently in the hunter-hig- h
Jump matinees at 1 p.m. Sunday
through Wednesday.
Also In the hunter division and
in the hunter-sea- t
equitation division Is Cynthia Becksted, a

International Party
To Be Held Tonight
At Blue grass Park

freshman from Lexington. Miss
Becksted recently tried out for the
United States Equestrian Team in
Atlanta, Oa.
Judy Johnson, daughter of Mrs.
Frederick VanLcnnup of Castle-to- n
Farm, Lexington, will be competing In both the hunter division
and the saddle horse events.
Winning in the Amateur at
Grosse Point in June and in the
ladles' class at the recent Devon
Show, Miss Johnson will again be
showing her horse, Fairy Waters.
Bringing back her horse. Captain Denmark, which was third In
the Junior League Five-OaitGrand Championship last year,
will be Jolle Richardson, from Atlanta, Ga.
Captain Denmark is outclassed
only by the world' champion
horse, Plainviews Julia, and
the Glamorous Lucretia. Both
horses will be present this year.

All profits of the show are going
to worthwhile projects. The Junior League has earned over $195,-00- 0
during the past 24 years. Of
this amount, $65,000 has been
given to University projects.
Of the $65,000, $48,000 was given
to establish the speech center at
the University. In order to establish the Language Laboratory in
Miller Hall, $6,000 was donated.
An additional $4,500 In profits
went to the Art Department for
High School Art Studio Week during the last two years. The Junior
League has also provided thousands of dollars for scholarships
to University students in music,
art, and speech therapy.
Oeneral admission to the show
is $1. Reserved seats will be $2
Monday through Thursday, and $3
on Friday and Saturday. Parking
is free at the Trotting Track.

PUTT

international party for all
foreign and American students
Interested In international affairs
will be held at Bluegrass Park,
from
p.m., today.
Games, soccer ball, a talent
show, and refreshments will be
furnished. Anyone needing transportation should meet at the side
door of the Student Union Building at 6:30 p.m.
Dr. Ken Harper, assistant dean
of men and foreign student advisor, and Myra Tobin, Junior home
economics major, are in charge of
the party.

YOUR CARES

AWAY AT
PUTT

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

CHURCH OF CHRIST
ONE BLOCK FROM UK

328 CLIFTON

SUNDAY:
CUtset For All

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

Worship

WEDNESDAY:
Ladies'
Classes

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

Bible Study
For All
CALDWELL,

Evangelist

or

(Phono

Testament Church with Nothing to Offer Except
The Teaching of Christ

BAY

UK ID Cord!
FEATURING

...

Finest Putting Carpets
League Play
Hole In One Contest
Tournament Play
Can Win!
Everyone

World's

HOURS:
MON. thru SAT.

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

Opp. Cardenside Ice Rink

and Crosskeys

PHARMACY
THE HEALTH

COFFEE
SHOP
500 Rose St.

First Gome Free . . .

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSES

915 S. Lime

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Where

PUTT GOLF

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Maywick

HALE'S

11 - 3

Ever You Please
But Be Pleased
Where Ever You EAT!
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 7:00 A.M.
EAT

A New

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7,

JUMBO SAYS

HARMON

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Monday thru Friday
No Added Cost

IlflliiF

CENTER

Ph

Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone

Prescriptions

k Fountain

Large Enough to Serve You

Cosmetics
Men's Toiletries

.

265 Euclid Ave.

..

Small Enough to Know You

Insured

Banking
Service

REAR OF STORE

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

1966 Harrodsburg Road
880 East High Street

All Accounts

Complete
FREE PARKING

Discount
15
Cash & Carry

Next to Coliseum

Ik

v

To $10,000

f

Short and Upper

August and January Graduates:
Now Is The Time To Order
Your Senior Ring

.. .

Fountain Service

Sandwiches and Short Orders

. . . Open 7:30 to
Plate Lunches from 11:00 - 2:00
Serving

9:00 p.

PRESCRIPTIONS
COSMETICS
Revlon, Cory,
Max Factor, DuBarry

STATIONERY
MAGAZINES
FREE DELIVERY

Ceated and ManufactuteJ by

WILL DUNN Drug Co
LIME

and MAXWELL

mmmmmmEmmmmmmmmmmmm

Phone

BALF0UH

CAMPUS BOOK STORE
McVEY HALL

* 4 --

THE KENTUCKY

Friday, July 7, 1961

KERNEL,

Superior Student Conference
Will Be Held July 4
The
and Talented Student

wyatt
To Speak At
Dairy Field Day
Lt-Go-

9-1-

Project Interregional
Superior
Conference will be held on the campus July

Lt. Oov. Wilson W. Wyatt will
speak at the annual Dairy Field
The focus of the project is upon
The conference is sponsored by
which will be held Tuesday at
students thfi
the "under-achievinAccrediting Association of the Day
who rank in the upper 25 per- - Southern Association of
the Coldstream Farm.
Colleges
centile on tests of mental ability and
The program Includes several
Secondary 6cnools for Ken
tucky and Tennessee.
speeches about dairying and a
not only to discover these students
The conference is not open, but
but to find develop and help com- - lnvUatlon9 were ni by the So'uth. tour of the experimental work. Mr.
Ji uvcu uico nuu
IJiCLC
puiniua i, ern Association to principals, Wyatt will speak on "A Forward
secondary schools which will more guidance workers, and teachers Look at Dairying in Kentucky."
effectively serve such students.
from schools selected by the AsDwight M. Scath, head of the
The project began on March 20, sociation.
of Agriculture, will
1958 in the North Central Associ
Dr. John D. Greene, director of Department
ation of Colleges and Secondary
East Baton Rouge explain how new experimental
instruction,
Schools when the agency received
is in barns are planned. R. E. Burleson,
Parish, Baton Rouge,
a two-yegrant from the Car- charge of the Kentucky-Tennesse- eLa.,
Washington, USDA Extension Ser- New York.
negie Corporation of
Vice dairyman, will talk on "New
In the spring of 1960 the North workshop.
Dr. Morris Cierley professor of DcveioPments in
Central Association invited the
Dairying."
education, and Dr. Lucille Lurry,
other regional agencies to Join associate
The field dfly ls 00611 to anyone
professor of education,
forces with it in a national attack are
of the conference, interested In Kentucky dairying.
on this problem.
In the Southern Association,
seven secondary schools in four
states presently represent the Asg
sociation. Two secondary schools
in Kentucky, Bowling Green High
5
School and Fort Knox High
S. Limestone
284
School, are Included in this project.
SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD

You Are Invited To Attend

Methodist Church
Centenary1716

Pizza

To Be Shown

Ravioli

Chili
Spaghetti
and Fresh Donuts

WE DELIVER

"Gold of Naples," a film starring
Sophia Loren, Silvana Mangano,
and Vittorio de Sica, will be shown
at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the
Student Union ballroom.
All students, faculty, staff and
their families are invited to attend.
There is no admission charge.

Sandwiches

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

HOME PLATE

LIME

SOUTH

For Information Call UK Ext. 2157

ADAMS

Home of the College Folks
683

S. Broadway

Phone
REASONABLE PRICES

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES

"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"
MR. and MRS. JOHN INNES,

PASQUALES PIZZA

Italian Movie

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A

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klPI

via

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rrannTorr rme

THIS FRIDAY
Music By

Charlie Bishop
8:00 to 12:30

$2.00 Per Couple

Off UK Main Entrance

545 S. LIME.

...

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

AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES

WE SERVE DELICIOUS FOOD
A FAST, FRIENDLY MANNER!
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IN

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OPEN 4:00 A.M.
BREAKFAST SPECIAL!
2 EGGS, any stylo, BACON,
CA.
TOAST and JELLY, COFFEI

S cents per
ADVERTISING RATE
word: 17 word minimum. Phone Kyr
Hark ley S30S.
FOR RENT
Cool, quiet basement
1V4
apartment.
Light housekeeping.
blocks from University. For two persona. Phone
S0J2t
FOR MOBILE HOME LIVING AT THE
BEST See Suburban Park first. Lots
46x35; curbed blacktop streets; cement
patios and pads; laundry facilities; only
10 minutes from University. SUBURBAN
MOBILE HOME PARK. Price Road.

'NEXT

17 OTHERS TO CHOOSI

NOON
VEGETABLE,

FROM

SPECIAL!

fl in

SALAD,
DRINK

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DRESSES ALTERED Hats restyled or
custom made. Appointments not necessary. Mildred Cohen, 348 Aylesford PI.
30J6t
Phone

FARMER MOTOR CO.
and WOODLAND

MAIN

CORNER

29.9
31.9

REGULAR (94 Octane)
ETHYL (98 Octane)

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Famous LEVIS

IT'S THE HOME PLATE"

TO HOME .

YOU CAN GET
COMPLETE
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
AND SAVE MONEY, TOO
A

SPECIAL FOR SUMMER
Polished Cottons and Cords
in assorted colors

only $4.95

Phillip Gall & Son
117

S.

Phone

Upper

24 HOUR SERVICE

"Friends Of The Student"

...

FOR COMPLETE FILLING
OF YOUR
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG
COSMETIC
SUNDRY

DOWNTOWN

Open

IU1

Until 1:00 a.m.

Opposite Goad

119 South Limestone

AT YOUR

Phone

331 S. LIME.
WE

SERVICE

24 HOURS

EVERY

GIVE

Samaritan Hospital
TV
STAMPS!

DAY IN THE YEAR

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Wheel Alignment
Vulcanizing
Brake

Road

Tire

Carburetor

Wrecker
Mechanical

Lights
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Incorporated
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BUDGET

TIRES

BATTERIES

TERMS

College Needs
SEE

Clutch

TAYLOR TIRE COMPANY
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Ignition

Starter

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JUST USE YOUR . . .

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03

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

Vine

SEAT COVERS

at Southeastern

Avenue

ACCESSORIES

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE
ACROSS FROM SUB

*