xt7t7659gk9d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t7659gk9d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19690724  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 24, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 24, 1969 1969 2015 true xt7t7659gk9d section xt7t7659gk9d i Jill

11

li EMTCKY

Thursday Evening, July 24, 1069

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LX, No.

1

16

Placement After College Years Is Vital
Finding a job after graduation is often a dreaded task, but
many students are finding them
now before they even leave the
University, says Col. James P.
Alcorn, Placement Service Direc-

The first step is registration
which can be done between 8;00
a.m. and 5:00 p.m. five days a
week on the second floor of the
Old Agriculture Building. This
entitles the student to obtain a
tor.
bulletin which lists available job
"Our Job is to help qualified openings in his particular area of
students find jobs," says Col. interest.
Alcorn, "and there are many jobs
Overseas Positions
open in different areas for the
right student if he is registered
"For example, if an educawith the Placement Service tion major finds a particular
office."
school system needing a teacher,
How does student placement he signs an interview sheet in
work for students?
the office and the system will

send someone to the University
to interview the student," says

And he added, "It's just
perhaps someday we may be able
to provide booklets for all of the another way of our trying to
Alcorn.
offer a service to the students
colleges."
"Students in the past have
Student Placement is of fur- and at the same time to help
even been able to get positions ther importance to seniors who the recruiter."
overseas," he said, "and last are prospective alumni because
The Placement Service also
year three educators came for it not only helps them to find lists
job opportunities
interviews with students from as a job, but if they later want to
during the school year. '
as Hawaii."
faraway
change, the University will help
Below is a breakdown of some
them find another one.
'Look You Over
"Senior men who must enter positions that should be of in"These booklets are sent to the military in the near future terest to those students undeetc., providing should also take advantage of the cided about a career or a major.
corporations,
them with the chance to look services," says Alcorn, "because As you can see, some jobs are in
you over before you come for they may be promoted while in great demand, while others are
interview," says Alcorn, "and the service if they've had any not. The importance of the Placekind of employment experience." ment Service is not only to help
After they get out of service the students locate jobs, but to guide
University will still have their the student into a career that will
have good opportunities. For exrecords and can offer them assistance in seeking employment.
ample; history teachers, accordOther services that can profit ing to Col. Alcorn, have a difthe student interested in finding ficult time finding a job after coljust the right kind of job are lege because there are so many of
offered in the Vocational Library, them. Future planning will help
more students to decide upon
which is located in the PlaceIntramural competition, from ment Office. It contains informacareers that have opportunity atfootball in the fall to baseball tion of
a student may tached with them, rather than the
companies
and horse shoes in the spring.
read
on before his interview haphazzard method that colleges
The list of campus sports is with up
and industries have been satisfied
a corporation's
long. Anyone can form a group
with.
and compete, though as a general
rule the mens dorms compete
SALARY SURVEY
UK PLACEMENT
SERVICE
with and against the Fraternities,
Ne. Offers - Lew
,
Msjor Field
High
Average
and the womens dorms compete
'25
737!
$ 616
Accounting B.S.
$ 823
M.S
773
with themselves as well as the
,.
958
867
Accounting
623
623
613
Agriculture B.S.
sororities. If you are interested in
Business Administration B.S. ...
606
850
699
MBA
723
916
888
sports and group competition, the
MBA (technical)
800
850
833
Chemical Engineering B.S
intramural program is certain to
748
923
854
800
800
800
Chemistry B.S
be of interest to you.
M ,S.
833
900
866
Chemistry
1.150
1.187
1423
Chemistry Ph.D
Housing and Finance must
Civil Engineering B.S
621
853
794
'
Civil Engineering M.S.
017
968
1,020
certainly rank high in interest for
Economics
B.S.
650
69
.720
incoming freshman. As far as
613
Electrical Engineering B.S
923
820
834
Electrical Engineering M.S
943
1,003
housing is concerned, there are,
Electrical Engineering Ph.D. . .
1.386
1.386
1,386
of course, the dorms, and the.
Home Economics B.S
541
541
341
795
Law J.D
1.070
912
fraternity and sorority houses.
728
Mathematics B.S
810
770
833
Mathematics M.S
833
833
For the female concerned with
723
900
Mechanical Engineering B.S. . .
803
Mechanical Engineering M.S. ...
846
965 .
. , 1. 040
saving money there is a
'.. ,750
830
- 795 Metallurgical Engineering B.S. .
housing unit on campus at
900
M.S. '.
900
900
.
Metallurgical Engineering
756
756 '
756
the present time, Hamilton
Physics B.S.
970
970
970
Physics M.S
subHouse. This unit rents for
1,450
1,450
1,450
Physics Ph.D
B.S
477
673
576
Sociology
stantially less than the dorm,
the difference being that the girls
. Vf
cook and clean themselves, thereby bringing the expenses down.
Freshmen girls can live in this
dorm and should contact StuThe July 24th edition is being mailed to all new UK
dent Housing for more informastudents to help familiarize them with the University I
tion.
Financial Aid
community ana uie Lexington area.
p
Students interested in writing for the Kernel this fall
For the student in need of
should come to the Kernel office, Room 114, Journalism
financial aid, the University of.
fers several solutions. ScholarBuildine.
availships and Grants, made
able through Board of Trustee
appropriations and annual gifts
are awarded annually to deserving Freshman who have shown
financial need. Although the
deadline for applications has long
since past, the student has an
Dr. Myron C. Sandifer Jr., and curriculum. The study and
alternative-Universitanother
Loans. These include the Ceneral professor of psychiatry in the evaluation of the college's mediLoan Fund, the United Student University of Kentucky College cal program will emphasize the
Aid, a short term emergency fund, of Medicine, has been appointed development of improved teachand matching funds to participate to the new post of associate ing methods and a new program
in the National Defense Student dean for academic affairs in the dealing with educational resources. He also will direct stuLoan Program, the Health Pro- college.
Dr. Sandifer, who for the past dent counseling.
fessions Student Loan Fund for
Dr. Sandifer joined the UK
medical and dental students, and year has served as acting chairCollege of Medicine faculty in
the Nursing Student Loan Pro- man of the Department of Psy1966. He is a graduate of Davids-sogram for baccalaureate degree chiatry, will primarily be responCollege and earned his MD
students. In the case sible for directing the medical
Nursing
degree from Harvard Medical
faculty and students in an evalof these loans, the students need
School. He completed residencies
the ability to do college work uation of the total medical proin psychiatry at Yale University's
in the UK college.
are the only requirements. The gram
Succeeding Dr. Sandifer as Instituteof Human Relations and
loan cannot exceed $1000 a year,
and $5000 for the undergraduate acting chairman of the Depart- at Beth Israel Hospital, Boston,
Mass.
career. Any student in financial ment of Psychiatry is Dr. Cornelia
During his training he held
need is urged to contact the B. Wilbur, professor in the departfellowships in psychiatry from the
Committee on Student Financial ment. Dr. Wilbur, who has bacheaid.
lor's, master's and MD degrees Harvard Medical School, and the
Massachusetts Institute of.Tech-nologthe University ad- from the University of Michigan,
Although
vises against it strongly, the also will serve as chief of PsyBefore Joining UK, Dr. Sandchiatric Services in University
e
freshman cen obtain a
ifer was clinical professor of psyjob and the maximum is generally Hospital.
As associate dean for academic chiatry at Columbia University.
fifteen hours a week. Jobs can
He was a member of the faculty
from skilled work, such affairs in the Collegeof Medicine,
range
as secretarial to casual jobs, Dr. Sandifer will head a com- at the University of North Caror
where the need is for temporary mittee for the evaluation and Una School of Medicine for 10
planning of educational policies years.
help.
part-tim- e

Need A Loan? Want To Participate In
Intramurals? Break A Leg? Solve Your
Problems Through Student Services!
By MAC RIIEA

-

Tree lined walks, shaded
paths, and a multitude of seemingly faceless
buildings greet
the incoming freshman at the
University of Kentucky. There
are some facets of the University which may not be so
noticable at first glance. These
are the student services. Ranging
from health to finance, they contribute to the total environment
of this University.
The University Health Service
is open to all full time students,
and begins even before the student enters the University. The
Health Report Form, a requirement for admission, provides
background information for more
efficient health care while in
residence. The health services
include medical, surgical and
psychiatric outpatient care, a
student infirmary for moderate
illness, and the University Hospital for severe illnesses.
Appointments may be schedule for less severe illness, while
serious problems may be treated
on a walk in basis. For after
hours care, the Emergency Room
at the Medical Center is also
available. While most services
offered are free, certain treatments such as
require

some payment. For these services
the University recommends the
insurance policy made available
through the Student Government.
The Student Center located
on the North Campus, provides,
theatre, billiards and grill services as well as cultural and
educational highlights. The Student Center art gallery holds
numerous shows throughout the
school year, and the speaker
series, which last year presented
such noted speakers as Julian
Bond, Democratic Senator from,
Georgia, and Al Capp noted
cartoonist, provides interesting
lectures for the student body.
The Student Activities Board,
located in the Student Center
provides concerts ranging from
The Supremes to Lou Ralls, as
well as sponsoring the Little Kentucky Derby Weekend.
In addition the SAB sponsors
the Focus series, a collection of

and provocative

interesting

the
Homecoming,
of the Green a
Hanging
Christmas event, and the Miss
UK pa gent are only three more
of the wide range of student
services sponsored by the Board.
For those not athletic enough
for Varsity sports, and for the
fair sex, the University sponsors
speakers.

Legal Aid Group Devotes
Time to Civil Rights Cause

The College of Law chapter of the Law Students Civil Rights
local affiliate
Research Council (LSCRRC) is one of sixty-fochapters on law school campuses throughout the United States.
The general goals of the
LSCRRC are to: (1) Provide legal Parente share the
of the organization. Mr.
research assistance to organizations, community groups, and Alvin Goldman of the College
individual attorneys working in of Law faculty is advisor.
the field of civil rights, civil
Historically, the LSCRRC, in
liberties and poverty law; (2) its incipient stages, aimed its
To inspire future members of the efforts at problems thought to
bar to commit themselves per- exist only in the south. Asunder-- ,
standing of the depth and
sonally as well as professionally
to the amelioration of problems abiquitous nature of racial disconfronting minority groups and crimination and poverty increasthe poor; and (3) To recruit mino- ed, it became clear that minority
rity group members into the legal groups and poor people in the
north, faced problems just as
profession, and aid their admisformidable as those faced by their
sion to law schools.
Specific areas that LSCRRC counterparts in the south. As a
members have participated with- result, the local affiliate chapter
in are: police community rela- who previously sent representations, judicial process, prison re- tives to other areas to participateform, agricultural poor, consumer in various projects, are now conur

education, discriminatory prac- tices in employment and educa- tion, public accomodation and
housing, equal protection and
due process, economic development and selective service.
The UK chapter is headed by
Ronald C White and Maria
Parante. Mr. White and Miss

ducting mass activity within their
specific locality .
Membership of the LSCRRC is
open at all times to law students
enrolled at UKCollege of Law. A
member has the opportunity to
participate in a mentally invigorating and controversial field
within the legal profession.

1968-6- 9

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Kernel Special

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Sandifer New Medical
Academic Affairs Dean

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part-tim-

* Iernel

The Kentucky
tlMVKRSITY OF K f:Tl (

SI AHLISHKD

THURSDAY, JULY

18!M

21. 19(59

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the Vnivcrsity.

',

Jane DicIkt,

I'li-i-ill- a

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KY

"Where there

i

IS

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J

ill You Solve
Relevancy . . and how to get it.
Welcome to the University. We
are a relevant institution here,
bordered on one side of our campus by a slum, on the other by a
neighborhood that now progresses
from lower-middtype homes to
the comfortable surburban. The
University has several programs set
up that aim to eliminate some of
the problems associated with the
slum. One of these, a tutorial program sponcored by the
helps elementary school children
with their studies. The "Y" can
,use your help.
The slum is an obvious blight.
Not so obvious is the challance
that awaits you within the mental
if there are any
boundaries,
boundaries as such, of this University. The University should create
aware individuals, interested in
solving political and social problems of the day; interested in
controversy and the facts behind
difficult situations . . .War. Poverty. The workings of the human
' .mind, the health of 'the human
le

YM-YWC-

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7

business

diversion
. . . .personal
e
was at an
high.
Today, this situation is very
different. Students are disinterested
in choosing a career strictly for its
potential earning power. Students
are leaving the "Creek" system
which once flourished. Students are
realizing that their world of college
is also the "real world," and in
order for that world to be relevant,
they must help in solving some of
its problems.

j

all-tim-

another "help"
at UK sponsored by the
program
Catholic Newman Center and
by the Student Affairs Office, aids four social agencies that
help the underprivileged. The four
agencies involved in the Trans-Actio- n
are Kentucky
program
an institution for juvenile
Village,
delinquents, the Community Action
Program, a Lexington institution
that aids the poor, Eastern State
Hospital, a hospital that provides
psychiatric care, and The Christian
:Applachian Program, which sends
four UK students to the mountains
CAimrnl ran o aita t a Amoriston every weekend to aid families there.
Making this world a better place
University was only interested in
is not hard. Discovering that there
directing a certain percentage of
iits graduates to the business world are people who need your help
'or general labor- - force, A few should not be a new revelation,
teachers, a few professional people, and aiding in the solution of a
some dedicated researchers, some few of the world's problems should
;to return to the academic life of not be an impossible task. Can is
college. That was it. What you did not the word we are speaking of,
with your spare time was your it is all a question of will.
Trans-Actio-

n,

as-ist- ed

J

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Join This Life?
There are other lives to be lived
at the University. One can always
copy another style, the hippie or
yippie withdrawal from society, the
death and mutilation, torture, and true flower children, scattered here
waste.
and there, the prim and proper
If the girls with the pretty smiles type, the intellectual type. It
can be so overt in their total
doesn't really matter very much.
of warfare; if they can
Then there is a particular fra'
'regard their nrettv stens and turns
ternity way of life the "good life."
as in some way indicitive of some- - This life will
help young men pre.
L
.!
iLl
iiuiiu. uiritrr iiiau witi. men wuai
for that one side of the Unipare
ot tne rest ot usr it we marched
middle and upper-incom- e
versity
once a week to the tune and step
housing. Dress correctly,
r
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!.
ui ii - mimary ir wouia u De- - brush
wie
me,
your teeth correctly, smile
come a habit, a mundane duty
correctly, help correctly, join cora dull task, a part of us?
have fun correctly, date cor...ill u a &icu ucai ui se- rectly,
jir
wiu uc
Hide
rectly, and know correctly. A small
at the Unilecting and
percentage of young men join
versity on your part. You must de- a group each year for fun and frolic,
cide what will be good for your
and live in a system of life where
life, what will give it more meanindividuality is replaced by brothering and purpose. The recent contro- hood. You shouldn't confuse that
versy over ROTC on campus is an word with the other brotherhood,
interesting one. At more and more like the brotherhood of man.
schools this organization is being
asked to leave. Some felt it was
What matters is that you learn
'never a part of the academic way what you are doing here, leam
;! of life,: others felt that war was a from your mistakes, and grow in
v.
very real part'of life and you might mind faster than ever before. What
as well be college about it do it mattecs, that is what you must
'
decide about life. What nutters.
tH.
See the girls with the big smiles.
d
The ones
in war costumes circa modern jungle warfare.
One wonders what they know of

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These Problems?
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Editor-in-Chi-

the people perish." Old Trst.unfi.t, lrt

is no vision,

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Have These Joys?
Joy is often the result of participation. Coming to a Happening. . .
that is joy.
Coming to UK should also be a
joyful experience, after all, we have
had a famous heritage of wild
parties and passive times. You
should have these times too. You
18 is a beautiful age
are young

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...

to be.
But do not be tasteless in your
joy. Academic joy, that perhaps
is one of the most rewarding types.
Accept it as a wonder of man,
consider yourself a spaceship of a
new generation of devoted peoples,
bound for the future, willing to
change it for the. better. Regard
yourself as an individual with a
golden' opportunity to make your
life exciting because of your chance
to learn. This is a very basic right,
yet only the minority of the earth's
people have it.
Joy is also taking part in issues
that seem to thrive in colleges.
You might notice that your parents
have been brought up in a culture
that asked them make personal decisions regarding issues. Your culture asks no less of you. It asks more.

j

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Joy has been part of the drive
behind of the Black Student Union
at UK. The BSU has worked hard
during the past two years to have
a program set up by the University
that would allow them to tutor
high school students, both Black
and White. They have accomplished this goal. They have demanded a history course that would
examine Black heritage and culture, and now several such courses
are offered. They have demanded
that a Black athlete be selected for
UK's team. This semester, Tom
Paine will be that individual.
Joy is where you search for it.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. July 24,;

The University of Kentucky

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* I

-- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Thursday, July 21,

10G9

The World Of Communications . . .
'They Even Have Courses In How To Speak'
student yearbook, and UK's daily
newspaper, the Kernel.
Students are encouraged and
helped by the department to participate in summer internships
with newspapers throughout the
United States.
Why?
"People think because the
That's what UK's School of number of daily papers in this
Communications is all about.
country hasdeclined that JournalHere students study the com- ism isn't a growing field. But it
munication process, learn why it is," Westley said.
"We have four or five vacanbreaks down, and how to report
that ' breakdown to the world. cies for every one we can fill"
.The school includes three de- with a graduating student.
What is appealing about a
partments, Journalism, Telecomcareer in journalism?
munications, and Speech.
DEPART"Journalism is a way of being
JOURNALISM
MENT, One of the six oldest at the center of what is going
journalism schools in the nation, on," Westley replied. "The stuthe UK Journalism Department dent who wants this appeals to
us."
is accredited by the American
'That's where the satisfacCouncil for Education, and offers
tions are," he said. 'To be where
two programs Ceneral EditoriaRewhat's going on."
l,- and Advertising-Publi- c
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
lations.
Students learn to gather, DEPARTMENT. The primary
write, edit, and publish news. goals of the Telecommunications
VWe are at our best training
Department are to "teach underfor the newspaper newsstanding of television and radio,
people
and to train people for manage-meroom," said Bruce Westley, chairman of the department. "We
positions in these areas,"
have done a first rate job in Dr. J.M. Ripley, chairman of the
training qualified journalists for department, said.
"Some people make the 30
the newspaper world and the
cent decisions. Others make the
print media in general."
The department .'is equipped $30 decisions," he said." Telewith laboratories for classes in communications we train the latwriting, editing, advertising, and ter."
HILL
Communication.
It's not a big word as sonic
words go. But failure to understand it has caused everything
from broken marriages to world
wars.
By RAY

mated Media Services has over
$500 thousand worth of equipment.
The irony of this, Owen said,
is "we are equipped better than
most film production units. But
we have no building to put the

things.
"I think speech courses should
be required of all Arts and Science students," Jill Hall, a graduate assistant in the department,
said. They help one to understand society better and improve
our ability to communicate effectively."
"Our society depends heavily

communications. It demands an understanding of man
as a communicator. Speech
teaches man how to listen andto
speak," said Dr. Cifford Blyton
of the Speech Department.
The School of Communications presently offers the Master
of Arts degree. Dr. Robert Murphy, director of the School, said
he hopes for final approval "of
a Ph.D. program in communications in the fall."
on oral

Wallaces Book Store
ilLil

.
:

"Alex,"
tor

1909-7- 0

i;
Kentuckian

Edi-

"

nt

oral interpretation,
and study rhetoric and communication theories, among other
lie speaking,

film equipment in. We can't use

Sez: "If you are going to be a
New FRESHMAN or TRANSFER
student at UK and you arc
taking courses in:

it."

"We're very weak in the film
area," Ripley said. "But in broadcasting we're quite strong. And
we're strong in programmingand
the social effects of television."
"We've had no trouble getting
our students jobs after graduation," Ripley said.
experience in
photography; a reference room
In the future Ripley hopes to
work is procontaining major newspapers,
expand the "film area," create
vided by Media Services to manews magazines,
professional
a "good news and public affairs
e
serjors and other qualified students. section," and develop an "inJournals, and daily
Dr. Paul Owen, director of
vice of The Associated Press.
tercollegiate program in marketJournalism students gain prac- Media Services, a division of the ing and advertising in cooperatical experience working on the School of Communications, esti
tion with other departments"
within the University.
Also, he would; like, "some
day," to set up a
radio system wiring programming into the dormitories,
operated by students under "extremely close supervision of fa.

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culty."

What does a career in tele-- ,
communications offer?
"It gives one an opportunity
to be in on the dynamics of society. Being part of the communications media is an interesting
place to be," he said.
Ripley said it is appealing because there are "a wide variety
of positions in radio and television to be filled."
Why did he choose telecommunications?
"This was where the actions
UK students participated in "the world of communications" last was," he replied.
semester by expressing feelings and finding awareness in each other,
SPEECH DEPARTMENT.
in a type of group discovery.
Students in Speech practice pub- -

See our collection of

fine diamonds!

Wallace's Htak Stores
SeflS

Moire

ee our
collection of
diamonds
and
believe again
in taste
and beauty

(Used! Sfoolks

Moire Cew ftuidemte

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Thairo

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July 21.

3

What Doss WMIAC

1909- -5

00 K

the newest and

...

most modern at UK ---

have that other book
stores

dont have?

-

iris

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WE HAVE

-

L. 3? LJ-.-

.

THE

Ul

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,

MOST MODERN
STORE

WE
--

HAVE:

St"
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WE HAVE:

WE HAVE:

Supplies Mgr.
u

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FUN TIME CLOTHING
HEALTH & BEAUTY
AIDS & COSMETICS
NOVELTIES and
SOUVENIERS

1
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fc

Gary Stafford
Textbook Mgr.

Il

WE HAVE:

USED TEXTBOOKS
STUDY AIDS
OUTLINES

J
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Jamie Boggs

WE HAVE:

Acct. Textbook Mgr.

1

Fred Masters
mm

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iradebook Mgr.

Bennie Roop

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TRADE & REFERENCE

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USED

ART SUPPLIES
ENGINEERING
SUPPLIES
ARCHITECTURE
SUPPLIES
PAPERBACKS

i

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Asst. Textbook Mgr.
TEXTBOOKS

USED TEXTBOOKS

A

v-

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--

WE HAVE:

-4-

WE

Rose Albitz
Gen. Office Mgr.
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
CHECK
CACHING

1

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RECORDS

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BOOKS

HAVE:

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SERVICE

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Store Manager

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It all
No other book store has this group of fine people waiting to serve you.
adds up to . . . BETTER SERVICE, BETTER SELECTION, GREATER SAVINGS, at

WMILACI1,
385 South Limcstono St.

"Wo are waiting to serve you"

VP

Across from Holmes Hall

* ft

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July 24, 19f9

Open letter to freshmen:

WALLACE'S

An open letter to incoming freshmen:
Many of the freshmen who
will be reporting to campus this
fall can look forward to sharing
their rooms rooms which are

for
PRE-REGISTER-

not large enough to adequately
contain two occupants in many
cases with two other students.
For those on the fourth floors
of Donovan Hall, Keeneland Hall
and Holmes Hall, the chances
are excellent that they will be
crammed into
rooms on a
basis.
A few students in Haggin Hall
will also be given this privilige.
Having previously experienced these inhumane living conditions, I can sympathize with
these freshmen. In fact, I can
sympathize with those housed in
some of these residence halls on
a
basis.
This situation is a result of
requiring last year's freshmen to
submit housing contracts and
then wait for an answer from
the University as to whether they
would actually be required to live
on campus. Although none were
actually "required" to live in
dorms,
many besieged by
s
threats and
at the
time contracts were to be submittedchose to live on campus
instead of waiting for blundering
administrators to decide whether
they would be granted the right

STUDENTS

ED

Avoid long lines waiting to buy your books in the Fall!
MONEY!
(NO CASH REQUIRED)

SAVE

two-occupa- nt

three-per-roo-

the Bookstores or the
without fail
Every year
run short of certain titles at school opening
Publishers
and many students are without a text for 2 or 3 weeks

-

BE SAFE AT WALLACE'S

-

RESERVE BOOKS NOW

Reserve Books This EASY Wa- y-

m

Freshmen frolic in the hall of a
UK dorm.

m

BLANK, DROP IN MAIL,
UNTIL
THEN FORGET ABOUT YOUR BOOK REQUIRMENTS
FILL IN THIS BOOK RESERVATION

YOU PICK THEM UP WHEN YOU ARRIVE ON CAMPUS.

half-truth-

WALLACE'S GUARANTEES

We will select GOOD USED or NEW required books
sack 'cm, and have them ready for you to pick
up at your convenience.

to choose their place of residence.
And, of course, all incoming freshmen are compelled to live on campus.
The students who already
know that they are going to be
living on the fourth floors in
Donovan, Holmes and Keeneland
should begin looking immediately for suitable
housing.
Steve Bright
Former Speaker
Student Government
us

Texas Hires Student Attorney

vate practicing attorney, is to
AUSTIN,
University of Texas System Board provide continual legal advice
of Regents approved a student for the Students' Association and
proposal in June for the creation to act as counsel in matters of
of an Office of Students' Attor- contracts, suits, complaints, neney for the UT Austin Students' gotiations, and similar activities.
Association.
The SUMMER TEXAN, student
Dr. Otis Singletary, to be newspaper, reports the attorney
sworn in as the eighth president also, with
approval
of UK, comes to us from UT in of the Student Assembly, could
Austin.
represent an individual student
The purpose of the office, "in any case that involves the
which will be headed by a pri interests of students generally."

WALLACE'S

Texas-(CPS)--

GUARANTEES - THE RIGHT BOOK
FOR THE RIGHT COURSE!

The

two-thir- ds

BOOK RESERVATION BLANK
(All Books Fully Returnable)
Dept.

I

I

Swurusc

:

Sec.

Name
BOORBYE

Home

COLOUS' IS A VERY ROT,

ISNSEIY

Address

... A THIHB

APPEALER

OF REAL AND UNUSUAL PLEASURE
Cit

Stat

v

!"

Vinctnt Conby, N.Y. Timet

Local Address
(if available)
I

Prefer DGood Used ONew Books

m

Signed
385 s. lime

WALLACE'S BOOK STORE

at euclid

I

Lexington, ky. 4osd6
TENDER. LOVING.

Will

53

Postag Stamp l
Necessary

be Paid

. by

if Mailed in the
V United States

J

Addressee

BUSINESS

hi.i

Clu

REPLY

Permit No. 1IT2. P. L.

ENVELOPE
It., Lraiii(loii,

Kenititk)

"GOODBYE.COLUMBUS IS
THE WARMEST, FRIENDLIEST,
FUNNIEST, MOST HUGGADLE
FILM I'VE SEEN IN A VERY
LONG TIME. I PLAN TO SEE
IT AGAIN AND AGAIN UNTIL
IT BECOMES AN OLD FRIEND"
"GOODBYE. COLUMBUS IS
BOUND TO BE A GREAT

SUCCESSI"

FUNNY-SAD!-

Ko'fi't

Carroff. N

Y.

"
Daily

Ntwt

5.

I

REFRESHING TO SEE
AS IT IS RARE TO
FINDI CLEARLY THE
WORK OF TALENTED.
SENSITIVE, HUMOROUS
PEOPLEI"
Ukiiktl.

WALLACE'S BOOK STORE

Mag.

53E

385 South Limestone
Lexington, Ky. 40506
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