xt7b2r3nzj17 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b2r3nzj17/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19681108  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November  8, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  8, 1968 1968 2015 true xt7b2r3nzj17 section xt7b2r3nzj17 Tie Kentucky Kernel
Friday Evening, Nov. 8, 1968

UNIVERSITY

OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LX, No. 53

New Version Of
Pass-Fa- il

System

Proposed By SG

ff.V

By LARRY DALE KEELING

Assistant Managing Editor
The Student Government Assembly approved its own version of
a pass-fa- il
grading system in its session Thursday night. Two
resolutions concerning the section of the Student Code under which
two students were recently suspended failed to come to a vote.
...
i
,,
j
SG s pass-fa- il
system called
the University Senate's pass-fa"Any student in good standing
a token program" may take courses under the pass-fa- il
system "only
courses will
because it allows a student to
system. Pass-fa- il
e
standcourses count toward
take only four pass-fa- il
Sr'-that will count toward his grad- ing."
The bill had formerly said
uation.
The first section of SG's sys- "only those students who carry
tem states, "Courses that are to 12 hours graded under the regube used to fulfill either a student's lar grading system will be cone
students."
'General Studies Component' or a sidered as
student's 'Plan Card Field of
Only A Compromise
The bill went on to say "This
Thursday night and there's still yards and yards of chicken wire to stuff. Concentration' must be graded
Thursday becomes Friday and there's still more chicken wire to stuff. But under the regular grading syspass-fa- il
system is to be conthat's in the nature of Homecoming, just as are pep rallies (even if they tem (A, B, C, D, E). All other sidered a compromise. When the
are rained out) and queens (see Page 3) and Homecoming concerts (see courses may be taken under the majority of American universities
pass-fa- il
this system
Lu Rawls Friday night) and dance (try the Student Center Saturday desires." system if the student so adopt pass-fai- l,
should be rewritten so that all
night) and football games (where else?).
Kernel Photo Bv Dick War
An amendment to the bill says, of the courses which this university offers may be taken under
SNCC Organizer May Speak
the pass-fa- il
system."
Dean of Students Jack Hall
answered questions from the assembly about the Student Code
and the suspension of the students.
By SUE ANN SALMON
Fallahay said he spoke to Southard last week abou the letter.
He said he and Dr. Stuart
Kernel Staff Writer
Jeff DeLuca said he received an
petition from OZIQ
A Draft Memorial Service on Nov. 14, nationwide draft resistance
Forth, vice president for student
and asked if any of the SDS members wanted to sign it.
affairs, talked to the chairman
day, is scheduled for UK, Students for a Democratic Society
Members Sign Kernel Petition
of the University Appeals Board
Mike Fallahay announced Thursday.
(SDS) secretary-treasure- r
No one signed the OZIQ petition, but several members signed and
At the SDS meeting last night in the Student Center, Fallahay
gave him time to consult
a
petition which was reportedly started by Graham the members of the board before
the local sponsors of the service, SDS, CARSA and Lexington
sais
CARSA. The petition read:
Watkins, chairman of
the students were suspended.
Peace Council, will announce next week the complete activities
"We, the undersigned, believing in the principles of freedom
"At the same time we gave
for the memorial day.
planned
of the press, and realizing that the editorial policies of a newspaper
the students a chance for a hearCleveland Sellers, Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the people it serves, and
said. "Both of them
organizer, is reportedly being considered as a speaker for the believing that the news coverage by The Kentucky Kernel has been ing," he
took it."
service.
adequate and unbiased, would like to state our support of the
He added that there is no
current Kernel staff and policies, and protest any attempt to alter
SCB Reprimands SDS
provision in the Student Code
administratively either the staff or its policies."
A letter written Oct. 22 to Fallahay from Student Center Board
that requires the Appeals Board
Several copies of the petition are said to be circulating around
Southard read aloud at the meeting stated:
to grant a hearing in cases of
president John
"The Student Center Board met to consider the behavior of campus.
this nature.
"The Kernel is in trouble because they report what 'Happy'
several of your members at the Al Capp reception.
"We felt internally and ad"The Board strongly recommends that SDS members observe Chandler says," DeLuca commented.
ministratively that the students
SDS Discusses Ky. Politics
the rights of other students by upholding the Student Center house
should be given a hearing."
rules.
Members moved from talking about the Kernel into a discussion
Undated Suspension
"We consider the disruption of Mr. Capp's reception a grave of Kentucky politics.
One of the students, Eric
"The University is being used in a way in which it should not Friedlander, has already been
infringement of these policies. Future infractions will be dealt
with accordingly.
be used by Kentucky politics.
reinstated under an "undated
"We trust you will consider our recommendations."
"Don't worry about YAF (Young Americans for Freeilom) consuspension," Hall said. He added
SDS members was, "The letter is garbage."
The consensus of the
servatives, worry about Kentucky politics," Darrell Harrison, an
that the hearing for Allen HolmThe letter apparently referred to Al Capp's refusal to attend SDS member, warned.
took place today but the
Ids reception in the Student Center because several SDS members
"Liberal faculty members have more reason to worry than we gren
Appeals Board has made no recwere present in the reception room.
do," DeLuca remarked.
ommendation as yet.
A forum on student power was also tentatively planned for
"The whole point of calling our presence disruption is garbage,"
Continued on Page 8, Col. I
Nov. 18.
Fallahay said.
il

Zi Ax
"

If''

full-tim-

full-tim-

It's

HoiUCCOrtlilli!

SDS Schedules

Draft Memorial Service
anti-Kern- el

pro-Kem-

Actions For Second Year

Co-ordinat- es

Despite Problems, Complex Gov't Organizes
By DOTTIE BEAN

Kernel Staff Writer
With a few problems and late
organization marking its beginning, Complex Covemment is
now swinging into its second
year of existence.
The
body for
the Complex area was fonnally
organized five weeks ago. It reportedly began in the face of
opposition from several of the
Complex units to the idea of a
government.
According to Miss Rosemary
Pond, head of residence halls,
this opposition stemmed mostly
from the experiences and problems which last year' governing body encountered. She said
most of the opposition last year
was based on the assessments

which the body made on the
residence halls to obtain operating funds. Miss Pond said these
problems resulted largely from
the problem of being a new organization.
Several of the residence units
of the Complex were reportedly
considering withdrawing from
the
body. However,
each of the 10 participating residence units now has participating elected representatives to
Complex Covemment. The eleventh unit, Blinding II, is a graduate hall.
The second problem which
the governing body faced was
one of organization. Because of
an overflow in the men's donni-toriethe formal organization
of the entire body was held up
s,

until each of the dormitories
could elect officers. According
to Miss Pond, this could not be
done until the problem of overflow was resolved and the permanent residents could hold elections.
Finances Present Problem
third problem which tike
group still faces is
that of finance. A dispute has
arisen over funds which were supposedly left in the Complex
Covemment account. However,
a full audit of last year's books
has not been completed yet.
In connection with this problem is another which arose when
one of the members of this year's
government, who also served on
the council last year, told the
A

representatives that money had
been appropriated to add as an
incentive to this year's government to pass the constitution
which was written toward the
end of last year. According to
Miss Pond, however, no record
of the motion can be found.

Despite these problems and
its late organization, Complex
Government is now working to
renew some of last year's serthis year's
vices and
activities.
One of the activities for which
the body is responsible is the
check cashing service in the Complex central facilities. Although
the University operates this facility it is left to the Complex
Covemment members to talk to

students whose checks are returned. They must provide this
service in order to keep the facility.

Publicize Complex Services
Another project in which the
body is currently involved is having signs made to indicate services provided to Complex residents by Complex Covemment.
The government members also
currently have been working to
Homecoming activities in the Complex area. Earlier,
it was discussed that the body
would sponsor a Homecoming
candidate. However, it was decided that it could not do this,
as candidates must be sponsored
Continued on 1'age 3, CoL 4

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Not.

8, 19G8

Psychosexual Symbols Fill Film

CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS
Directed by Jiri Mcnzcl
By LARRY G. KELLEY
One measure of the value of a
film is the extent to which it
involves the viewer in the lives
of its characters. Some films demand involvement while others
are merely watched. "Closely
Watched
Trains," currently
at
the downtown
showing
Cinema theatre, deeply involves
the viewer in the psychosexual
conflicts and frustrations of a
young Czech soldier during World
War II and makes a lasting impression with its statements on
love and war.
The movie is directed by Jiri
Menzel,
and one of the giants of
the booming Czech cinema. Menzel, who studied at the excellent
Prague Film School, appeared
in "Nobody Laughs Last," "The
Return of the Prodigal Son,"
Courage for Every Day," "Wandering," and "Hotel for Strangers." He directed the widely
acclaimed "The Crime in the
Girls' School."
Won Academy Award
"Closely Watched Trains"
was chosen by most critics as
one of the best films of 1967
and won the Academy Award
for Best Foreign Film of the
year. The film has been shown
in other parts of the country
in an English-dubbe- d
version for
writer-actor-direct-

the past year. The film which
has come to the Cinema is in
s
and
Czech with English
the viewer will appreciate this.
Dubbers often sacrifice the meaning of the dialogue in order to
achieve lip synchronization. In
addition, it is interesting to listen
to the Czech, a language most
Americans have never heard.
The film is set in a remote
d
Czechovillage in
slovakia. The main character,
Milos, is a boy of about 20 who
works as an apprentice in a railway station. Milos is frail, meek,
quiet, sexually inexperienced,
and unsure of his manhood. Menzel beautifully involves the viewer in Milos' sexual hangups with
a myriad of symbols verbal and
visual.
One of the most vivid is the
scene in which a female telegraph operator, slightly drunk,
places a large pepper mill between her legs and sensuously
turns the crank while Milos
watches, enthralled, from a distant comer.
Milos goes to bed with his girl
but is unable to make love with
her because of his fears and
feelings of inadequacy. The tone
of the film changes abruptly after
this failure as Milos, in . a Freudian
scene,
unsuccessfully attempts suicide
by slashing his wrists while submerged in a bathtub of warm
water.
sub-title-

Nazi-occupie-

return-to-the-wo-

OPEN! Fri., Sat., Sun.
SHOWING

A HILARIOUS

THIS WEEKEND

LOOK AT A MUCH HERALDED SUBJECT!

DEBORAH KERR DAVID I1IVEN

o

ROBERT COOTE
Color by D

Lira

few

o

rv

JUDY GEESON

2

20th

Ctntuy-f- v

ALSO

ftAExwns rears

i

7

r

9

Paul Newman

fredric march
richard doone
diane cilento

CINEMASCOPE
Color

by Deluxe

Rescued, the boy explains his
anxiety to his doctor (played by
director Menzel) who advises him
to find an "experienced" woman
to teach him. Milos asks the
elderly wife of the station manager if she will help him but she
refuses. Menzel again uses lavish
symbolism to depict the sexual
fantasies in the boy's mind. The
old woman sits on the floor with
a live goose between her legs,
stuffing its mouth with food and
massaging its throat as it writhes
and squirms. The movie ( in black
and white, incidentally) here
takes on the cast of a Rorschach
projective test and the viewer is
enticed into looking for (and
finding) countless symbols of the
boy's sexual frustration. Animals,
people, and things all take on
deep, psychosexual meaning as
Milos projects his fear and
anxiety.
The war theme, largely neglected until now, is brought in
and entwined with the sexual
theme. Milos and his friend plot
to blow up a Nazi ammunition
train. The female resistance
worker who brings them explosives is also the "experienced"
woman Milos has been searching
for. To the climactic strains of
Czech military marches, the
woman' introduces Milos to the
world of sex and manhood and
he smiles for what seems like the
first time in the movie.
Strange Conflicting Feelings
The boy's happiness is fleeting, however, for the very next
morning he is shot and killed as
he blows up the Nazi train. The
suddenness of the ending leaves
the viewer with strange, conflicting feelings about life, death,
love, sex, and war. It may be
fruitless to speculate on Menzel's
intended "meaning." Perhaps
the movie is best seen as a
mirror into which one may peer
to examine his own thoughts
and feelings.
The movie is most important
for what it doesn't say. By giving
mere impressions, it invites the
viewer to participate in the conflicts of its characters, to fill
in the blanks of their lives, to
provide his own answers. Menzel
is masterful in both the light,
farcical scenes and the deeper,
more serious ones. In this year
of Czechoslovakian tragedy, paralleling the Nazi occupation, this
film should not be missed.

m

.

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flNX

FIRST RUN!

TVtNKt

I

:S5Bro2Prrt'

f4

AS

CASSEROLES

'Moon
Pie9

By PAT HULL
Dream images, ghosts of the
past, the American god Mickey
Mouse, games of life, the real
and the unreal all form a part
of James Melcher's work.
from
Melcher, a potter-sculptthe University of California at
Berkeley, lectured here last week
on his work.
Seeking nourishment from artists such as Magritte, de Chiri-cand Dali, Melcher has tried
in various works to make specific,
yet dichotomous, interrelationships in terms of space and time.
The
response
to his work may be completely
disoriented and negated by viewing the piece from a different
o,

visual-intellectu- al

the world's great sopranos, will

sing at Memorial Coliseum at
Open 6:30; Starts 7:30

1st RUN!

BRUTAL

WESTERN

bullet spent --

m
2

4

angle or by a different lighting
'
arrangement. Melcher, like de
Chirico, gives specific "clues"
to the interrelationships he is
dealing with, then proceeds to
destroy these "clues" by placing
them next to other "clues."
g
In his
activities,
Melcher makes the viewer the
creator by giving him a series of
slides from which the viewer
selects a new series which tell
him a story. Each slide is a visual
and mental "clue" triggering
images of past experiences in the
viewer's mind. The viewer turns
creator; accepting, rejecting, selecting the "story" which has a
special significance to him.
film-makin-

T

i

T

8:15 o'clock

night,
Monday
November 11, on the Central
Kentucky Concert and Lecture
Series. This will be one of only
three recitals she has scheduled
in the United States outside the
New York area this season.
Miss Nilsson has sung with the
Metropolitan Opera, Milan's La
Seal a, London's Royal Opera in
Covent Carden, the Paris Crand
Opera, the Vienna State Opera,
and the Bayreuth Festival. She
has made mumerous recordings,
including many complete operas.
University of Kentucky students may attend by presentation
of their ID and Activities cards.
Admission otherwise is limited to
season members of the series.
WANT ACTION? . . .
USE THE KERNEL WANT ADS

"THE YOUNG
RUNAWAYS"

The Kentucky Kernel

7i

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ft:
ft

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254-37- 22

inn

Birgit Nilsson Will Sing Monday

I,

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WE DELIVER too . call

;

Melcher Lectures
On His Sculpture

1t
m

1005 WINCHESTER ROAD

u

This sculpture, "Moon Pie", by assistant Professor of art, Michael Hall, was displayed for
the past two weeks in Chicago in a show of
eight experimental works by contemporary

a dollar earned!

SALADS

COOL REFRESHING DRAFT

r

flnrni
t

1

Candlelight
in our newly remodeled
SANDWICHES

x

1M

If

PIZZA

J

I

A

Dine by

01

.LrrrrSU-u- n

FOR ADULTS!

.

Dining Room

!r

1

I

Miss Birgit Nilsson, one of

;?tniiiiinniti!iiiiiinnn!iininninuiinunn??tni:nsmmumtf

TONIGHT

r

sma
From MCM

DORIS

panavisioni murocoiok
plus
DAY

U

color
"LIGHTS WINT OUT"

11

sssm

COLOR by Deluxe

United Arlwtj

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plus
"DANGER ROUTE" In color

Th
Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, Unlverklty of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second cUu
pontage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed rive tlmea weekly during the
chool year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
amnion.
Publlahed by the Board of Student
Publications, UK foat Office Box 4W6.
and
Begun as the Cadet in lot
as the Kernel
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since lvlS. continuously
Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
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Advertising, Business, Circulation 2319

27

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Nor. 8,

Homecoming
'68

(3?)

7

Final
Five
EILEEN

PITMAN
Honolulu, Hawaii

JENNIFER BURCHAM

Donovan Hall

Holmes Hall

Hickman, Ky.

BECKY BO McREYNOLDS
Ky.

Alpha Delta Pi

MARSHA JACKSON
Lexington,

ANN PRICE
Louisville, Ky.

Ky.

Hoggin Hall

Pi Beta Phi

Homecoming Steering Committee Chairman
Darby Turner has announced the five finalists
in the queen competition.
The finalists are Jennifer Burcham, Marsha
Jackson, Becky Bo McReynolds, Eileen Pitman
and Ann Price.
They will be introduced tonight at the Lou Rawls

-3

Complex Organizes

The

Harlan,

1968-

concert in Memorial Coliseum. The finalists were
to have been announced last night at a pep rally,
but inclement weather forced cancellation of the
event.
The winner is to be crowned during halftime
ceremonies in the homecoming football game
Saturday when the Wildcats take on Vanderbilt

little more concerned with the
individual resident than with a
'name band,' " Miss Pond continued.
Another project which the government is trying to plan is a
study hall for Complex residents
in the cafeteria during finals
week. However, it was reported
at the last meeting that some
difficulty has arisen in doing this
because of complaints of vandalism last year.
One issue which the body
has already faced is that of voting facilities in the Complex area
for campus-wid- e
king and queen
elections. At the last meeting,
the members passed a resolution
which bans ticket sales in the
central commons of the Complex to events which sponsor
a king or queen contest if the
sponsoring organization does not
provide a voting box for the rev
idents.

Continued from Tage One
by a residence hall or an organization.
The government body itself
is organized on the same plan as
for last year. Each of the participating ten residence halls
elects a vice president who serves
as representative to the body. In
addition, there are 24
representativestwo from each of
the low-ris- e
buildings and four
from each of the towers.
The
body also has
five elected officers. Serving as
this year's president is PamCris-haA or S sophomore and vice
president of Blanding Tower. In
addition, there are several committees.
Working with the Complex
Government are two social coordinators, Mrs. Pam Weldt, a
UK graduate, and Vic Walk, 5th
year Architecture major, who are
representatives from Miss Pond's
office.
Sophomore Housing
May Be Issue
Asked if she could foresee
any issues which would appear
before the governing body this
year, Miss Pond said that she
"could see no big issues unless
it would be that of sophomore

UNITARIAN
CHURCH
of Lexington
Cloys Mill Pike
8
Phone

housing."

"I hope that this year's mem-be-

n

277-624-

will try and plan with the
administration to really improve
the situation for the Complex
resident. I hope they will be a

Campus
Religious
Liberals

TODAY and TOMORROW

Sunday 7:30 p.m.
ROBERT A. SEDLER

fr iibhinbiiIi
rir

The 4dUn
U th lint
7:M p.m. tw
ys
bUctla ( Itemi la this nliau.

la

Today
Pick up application! now In Room
of the Student Center for the
Ecumenical Seminar to
be held in Chicago. November
Deadline date for application In Monday, Nov. 11.
Advance registration for Spring Semester, 1069, will be Monday through
whose last
Friday for those persona All
name begins with
currently
enrolled students should
The Registrar will then notify students at their home address by January 3 whether their advance registration is complete or Incomplete.
Members of Alpha Epsilon Delta,
and
honorary,
in cooperation with Dr. Plsacano, will
d
and
be advising
students in Room 8 of Bradley Hall
from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. each day
during
Recent paintings of Suxukl will be
exhibited from October 13 to November 10 in the Art Gallery of the Fine
Arts Building. The gallery la open
Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to
S p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday
from 1 p.m. to S p.m.
The Student Center Art Gallery will
Sculphave an exhibit, the
ture Invitational Show, from October
27 to November 9.
Anne Frye's sculpture will be on
exhibit in Pence Gallery of the School
of Architecture until November 12.
Applications for the Student Information Team are available in the
Student Government Office in Room
102 of the Student Center. They must
be returned by November 15.
for the Little KenApplications
Derby Committee can be picked
tucky Room 203 of the Student Center
up in
until November 31.
There will be a Cwens meeting
Thursday at 7:00 p.m. In Room 111
of the Student Center.
Student Directories are available in
in
the Student Government fromRoom 102
2:00 to
of the Student Center
5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Thursday, and
Please present acFriday afternoons.
tivities when picking up directories.
"The Curse on the Marquis de
Sade" will be the topic o' Dr. Georges
May of Yale University at 8:30 p.m. in
Room 245 of the Student Center. The
lecture will be open to the public and
free of charge.
Ixju Rawls will be in concert at
204

YMCA-YWC-

A

4.

M--

al

al

pre-de- nt

pre-me-

Mid-Sta- te

8:00 p.m. in Memorial Coliseum. Tickets are $2.00 In advance and $2.50

at the door.
Dr. Walter Lawrence Jr. will speak
on "Soft Part Sarcomas" at 5 vm.
3
of the Medical
in Room
Center. This is the first program
in this season's Cancer Teaching Lecture Series. All Interested persona are
invited to attend.
MN-36-

"Night of the Generals"
shown in the Student Center
on Friday and Saturday at
9:13 p.m., and on Sunday at
Admission. Is 50 cents.

be
Theatre
6:30 and
will

3:00 p.m.

Tomorrow
Faculty, staff, students and the general public are invited to attend the
Brunch from
annual Homecoming
11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on Saturday in
the Student Center Ballroom. Reservations may be made by sending a
check for $2.00 per ticket to the
Alumni House or by telephoning Extension 2153
Alpha Xi Delta will have a tea and
at
and
reception for alumnae house.parentsCo321
the Alpha XI Delta
lumbia Terrace, immediately following the homecoming game.

Coming Up
The deadline for submitting applications to the fifth annual competition under the Undergraduate Research and Creativity Program 1 FriInterested
day, Nov. 22. Room 301 of Students
should stop by
the Administration Building or call extension 2266.
The Central Kentucky Concert and
Lecture Series will present Bfrgit Nils-se- n,
Soprano, of the Metropolitan Opera Company at 8' IS p.m. in Memorial
Co'eum on Monday, Nov. 11.
There will be a Fre University
meet'n on Mondv at 7:30 p.m. at 663
S. Lime. Apt. 3. The class will be an
experiment 'n muttisenvnn communication, nixed media, and related subject. All are welvme to attwH.
Student Org will met on Tuesday
at 7:00 pm. In the Hospital Auditorium of the Medical Center. Dr.
Fngleberff. Miss Lane, and Jack and
Renee-- Strlneham will speak on Student participation In the community.
Gordon Kenney, viola da gamba,

and the Chamber Ensemble aonear
on the University of Kentucky Faculty Recital Series on Wednesday at
8:13 p.m. at
Agricultural Science
Auditorium. The concert is " open to
the public without charge.

te

UK Placement Service
Register Monday for an appointment on Wednesday with Mead Corp.
Chem. E., Mech. E.
Engineering
(BS. MS) Elec. E. (BS). Locations:
North. South. East, Midwest. Citizenship.
Register Monday for an appointment on Wednesday with Union Carbide Corp. Nuclear Division Chem.
E., Civil E., Elec. E., Engr. Mechanics, Mech. E., Met. E., Chemistry,
Computer Science, Math, Microbiology. Physics (BS, MS). Locations: Oak
Ridge, Paducah. Citizenship.
Register Monday for an appointment on Wednesday with Chemical
Service
Abstracts
(BS,
Chemistry
MS. Ph.D.); Math, Physics, Computer
Science (BS, MS).
Register Monday for an appointment on Wednesday with Commonwealth Life Insurance Co. Accounting, Bus. Adm., Economics, Guidance Counseling, " English.
History,
Journalism, Political Science, Radio- s,
Social Work,
Sociology
(BS). Locations: Great Lakes to Gulf
Coast. Citizenship.
Register Monday for an appointment on Wednesday with General
Foods Corp. Schedule I: Sales Bus.
(BS). Schedule
Adm., Liberal Art
H: Accounting & Finance Bus. Adm.,
(BS, MS). Locations: NaAccounting
tionwide. Citizenship.
Register Monday for an appointment on Wednesday with H. J. Heinz
Co. Bus. Adm. (BS, MS). Locations:
Midwest. Will Interview Seniors and

Graduate Students for summer
ployment.

9:00 and 11:00 a.m.

7:30 p.m.

Nursery for all services.

A. Dewey

"The Salt of The Earth", Dr. Durham

9:50 a.m. Sunday School
5:00 p.m. Youth Activities

Wednesday,

11:00 a.m. Expanded Sessions
5:30 p.m. Worship Study Course

7 p.m.,

Service

Sunday
At The Church
JOHN PARKS
"Awareness in

Register Monday for an appointment on Wednesday or Thursday with
Trane Co. Agric. E., Chem. E., Civil

Personal Religion"

E., Elec. E.. Met. E. (BS); Mech. E.
Nationwide.
(BS. MS). Locations:
Will interview Seniors and Graduate
Students for summer employment.
Citizenship.
Register Monday for an appointment on Wednesday with U.S. Atomic
Accounting,
Energy Commission
Chem. E., Civil E., Elec. E-- , Engr.
Mechanics. Mech. E.. Met. E. (BS,
MS); Bus. Adm., Economics (MS):
Chemistry (MS. Ph.D.); Physics (BS.
Nationwide.
MS. Ph.D.). Locations:
Will Interview Juniors, Seniors, and
Students for summer emGraduate
ployment Citizenship.

FREE MAKE-ULESSON
at any of our
rilRH LOCATIONS

mERLE noRmflm
cosmnic STUDO

CROLLEY'S CLEANERS
7923

116 W, Maxwell St.
SAVE ON YOUR
CLEANING BILLS

Special:

Mr. Morris
Mid-wee- k

"ACLU"
What Is It?
Who Should Join?

Chem. E. (MS); Elec. E.. Mech. E.
(BS. MS. Ph.D.); Physics (MS, Ph.D.)
Locations: Wise., Pa., Ohio. Citizenship.
Register Monday for an appointment on Wednesday with U.S. Dept of
GenAgriculture Office of Inspector Law.
eralAccounting (BS, MS);
Locations: Midwest. Citizenship.
Register Monday for an appointment on Wednesday with U.S. Department of Health. Education, and
Welfare Audit Agency
Accounting
(BS); Bus. Adm. (BS) with 15 hours
in accounting; any graduate interested in financial management. Locations: Nationwide.

Established

Sanders, Associate
Sam Morris, Youth Minister

1716 S. LIME

from the Law School
115 Student Center

em-

Citizenship.

CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH
Donald Durham, Minister
J. R. Wood, Pastoral Minister

Register Monday for an appointment on Wednesday with Los Angeles
City Schools Teachers In all fields.
Register Monday for an appointment on Wednesday with McGraw-Edioo- n
Power Systems Division

5

Laundered

Parking in rear

University Luthern Student Center

255-431-

Shirts, $1.23
Beautifully

CIVIL ENGINEERING

SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST
9:00 a.m.
STUDENT WORSHIP WITH COMMUNION
10:30 a.m.
Phones-Ca- mpus
A. L BENTRUP
254-312269-135- 1
Pastor

3

OtF ON
20
$5.00 ORDER

SENIORS!

PLAN YOUR FUTURE IN

447 Columbia

PUBLIC WORKS ENGINEERING
WITH THE

University
Methodist Chapel
Corner

Harrison and Maxwell
Sermon by

Rev. Fornash
At 11 a
At 6 p.m.

SERVICE

University of Life

FIRST METHODIST CIIUKCII

CITY OF LOS ANGELES

at UPPER

RUSSELL R. PATTON. Minister
ST.
Layman's Day Guest Speaker Dr. C. R. Hater
6:15 p m.
Fellowship Night
1
4
Call
or
Transportation provided for students

WEST HIGH
10:50 a.m.

252-034-

277-669-

SOUTHERN HILLS METHODIST CHURCH
2356 HARRODSBURG

RD.

DONALD R. HERREN,
and 10:50 a.m.

Minister

Worship Services 8:45 o n.
"Faith Without Presence", Dr. Ilerrin

Transportation Provided lor Students

Call

277-617- 6

BUREAU OF ENGINEERING
The tremendous growth ond development of Lot Angeles presents challenging career opportunities to young engineers, helping to build the
fastest growing major city in the nation.
Our starting salary is $819 a month. In addition to excellent salary, we
offer job rotation and tuition reimbursement.
Arrange

or

277-402- 9

with the Placement Office to talk with our engineering
will be on campus November 15.

resentative who

rep-

* Homecoming '68: Letter To Alumni
In many respects, Homecoming
1968 is

like Homecoming 1967 was,

and probably like Homecoming

must have been. There are
displays going up in front of dormitories and Creek houses, students
are running around getting their
best clothes ready, and smart housemothers are stocking up on
and other hangover remedies.
But in several ways this Homecoming may be unique, and the
reasons for this uniqueness should,
we think, be of interest to the
alumni of the University.
It would seem to us that any
analysis of the present state of
the University should produce some
dismay. Consider the facts: UK
has an acting President, an acting
vice president for student affairs,
an acting athletic director, and a
football coach who has just resigned. All of the men who held
these posts a year ago were able
and
With the exception of the athletic director, all
have left the University in the past
eight months under circumstances
1922

Alka-Seltz-

er

hard-workin- g.

which are alarming in their implications about the future of UK.
It is no secret, for example,
that former President John Oswald
served his tenure here under intense political pressure to "clamp
down" on the University. When
he left, some members of the Board
of Trustees were outspoken in their
belief that Oswald's resignation
was caused by political pressures
from Frankfort.
Shortly after this resignation,
vice president for student affairs
Robert Johnson served notice and
followed Oswald to California.
Both men now hold positions of
great responsibility on the finest
system of state colleges in the nation.
Efforts by the Board of Trustees
to fill the post of athletic director,
vacated by the ul timely death of
Bemie Shively, have been bogged
down since the recommendation of
the Athletics Board was turned
down. The refusal to accept this
recommendation was led by Trustee
A. B. (Happy) Chandler, one of the

recent, and obvious, political ap- And they are in danger from forces
outside the University.
pointees to the board.
If the present trend of political
It was, of course, only last week
that football coach Charlie Brad-sha- tampering continues at UK, it seems
resigned. Many people clear that there will be little hope
throughout the state have been of ever continuing the road to acacrying for Bradshaw's scalp for demic excellence which has been
a long time, and finally they got started. What the University needs
is the freedom to govern itself
it. Again, one of the deciding factors was pressure from outside the and to chart its own course in the
search for knowledge. Only in this
University.
As if these weren't alarming
manner can the University become
enough, Trustee Chandler has now superior in all areas of endeavor.
taken to making public announceBelieving that the alumni of this
ments about his appointment to institution want their alma mater
"clean